davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
New Rochelle
AIunnoe Teo

The Washington Chapter of
the College of New Rochelle
Alumnae Association will give a
tea for prospective students from
3 to S pm. Sunday at the St.
Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914
N street NV.
Films and activities of the
school will be discussed at the
event to which all local high
school junior or senior students
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

ent lives. and
m o S t C e r
tainly, not all
teens get tired
of going to
parties. But
that's exactly
the way it is
with the teen
ayers W h o S e
fathers are in
Congress.
Since his
e | G C t i o n +.
every b ody's
always nerv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

and cadets, since. daddy appoints
them!"
AS for politics. Sally drawled
IF I'm not a politician, then I'll
marry one!"
Margaret Stennis. a 16-year-
old with brown hair and blue
eyes, is also student at Wilson,
Her father is a Senator from
Mississippi. I'm mighty glad
my father is a Senator! I didn't
think I'd like it when We were
about to come to Washington,
but I do like it. Course, like
Mississippi, so ! just travel be-
tween the two places. enjoying
them BOTH" Easy life, no?
THE thing I don't like about
being a Senator's daughter is
that every one is always teasing
me about it. when things come
up in Congress. course they ask
me about Mississippi, too" The
kid is sold on ole Miss.
Il meet a lot of high officials,
I can enjoy two places to live at
once, and I'm definitely not in
terested in politics." Oh course
Coming from the Panhandle OF
Texas is the son of the Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
By Sharon Doron

Not all teens pose for pictures
all their lives. Not all girls meet
the boys their fathers appoint.
Not all teenagerS live two differ
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Representative Of
WD Of CS COMING
To Wesley CsapeI

Miss Theresa Hoover. one OF
three field representatives of the
Woman's division Of Christian
service of the Methodist church,
will be presented at Wesley
chapel, Tuesday by the Southwest
conference womans society, in a
Travelogue. at 7.30 p. m.
Miss Hoover has just returned
to the states from a trip which
took her to India last November
as ambassador of goodwill from
this county. She is the only Me-
gro woman holding such posi-
ton at this time. Her trip in
cluded an audience with the Pope
in Rome, visits to the Holy Land
and many of the Biblical coun-
tries. ,
Wednesday. following her APP
pearance at Wesley chapel, she
will direct a Work Shop" on
the work of the department Of
the church she represents and
works under. Women are expect
ed to attend from Oklahoma and
all sections of Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Girl Scouts News:
GIRL SCOUT WEEK

GAML SCOOl WEEh
The Girl Scouts will worship at
Collins Temple Baptist church,
18th and Cross sts,. Sunday.
All troops are invited to wor-
ship as one family. 20 senior girls
from Dunbar high school of troop
202 Mrs. Opal Harper and Mrs.
Evie Jean Nolan, leader and as
sistant leader will receive their
pins. 7 girls from the school for
the deaf and blind Of troop I'll
Mrs. Ertha Mae Morris, leader
will also be pinned as will the
troop of Collins Temple church :
troop 2l3 Miss Wilma Lyles,
Mrs. Australia Bogard and Miss
Evelyn Dean, leaders.
The Candle light service will
be conducted by the Collin Tenn
pie troop. The Blind and Deaf
girls will render musical num-
bers. Mrs. Velma Powell, execu-
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Foreign Students
Send Thanks
10 Sorority

Delta Epsilon Sigma and Gam
ma Gamma chapters of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority; l. Harry
Tan. on behalf of all the foreign
students, wish to thank you all
for a very wonderful evening.
We hope that we nave done our
little bit in bringing about an
International understanding. We
look forward to the small groups
Of people like you who are work
ing very hard In bringing closer
and better relationships between
nations. Personally, ! enjoyed
myself very much, especially with
those two charming young ladies
as my partners tMiss Virginia
md Miss Jacque), in addition to
the rest Of the people. We say
thank YOU and that you are
ever welcome to our respective
countries. Harry Tan. Singapore,
Malaga.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Founder Of P. A.
Expresses
Gratitude

Mrs ]. Pankey, founder OF
Pankey addition, highway No. 10,
who is i'll at her home. is very
grateful for the contributions
made to her by the following
persons and churches. Those con-
tributed 81. are Mrs. Loretta
Douglas, Rev. A. D. Edwards, 1t.
Norma Roberts, Rev. L. M.
Knowles, Rev. j. c. Crenchaw,
Rev. r. K Young. Rev. NJ Mich
OILS Churches contributed: First
Congregational church, $3.25; st.
Paul AMEz. $3.25; Duncan Chap
el Methodist, $2.25. Cross Street
Christian. SLIP; Allison Presby-
terian church, $i0.s2
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Augusta

Dorothy F. Carr
This city has been sadden by
the passing of some of our out
standing citizens. The funeral
of Oliver Cunningham was held
at Ward Chapel AME church,
Feb. %. He was survived by
five sons, three daughters, three
sisters and two brothers :
Mrs. Conelious Jones funeral
was held February rs. at St.
Luke Baptist church. She leaves
twelve grown children to mourn
her loss Mrs. Goldie Will
liams' funeral was held at St.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Mrs. Willene Smith

Mrs. Willene Smith
Rev. J. N. Phillips conducted
the morning services for the pas
tor, We enjoyed having him with
us The scripture cake was
presented by the usher board.
After a sensational response by
Mrs. Marie johnson, DR.. F. l..
Rowe brought a very inspiring
message. Everyone received a
slice of the scripture cake :.
Alvin Keith Cunningham, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Smith
celebrated his first birthday Wed
nesday with party. The children
were served ice cream and cake.
Each child was presented with
souvenir. Alvin was the recipient
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

of many gifts. Those present were;
Miriam Teresa Smith. Wanda Gail
Jones, Dwight Raeford, Jeniefer
Ledbetter, Linda Kay Peters, Mar
tina Jean Jones. PAMELA Wallace,
Diane Wallace, Ira Wilson Jones,
Tyree Young. Michael Wayne Pet
ers and Dwight Lemay.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

RECEIVES MASTERS DEGREE-Mrs Mildred Simmons
Henderson Masters degree at the University of Ar
kansas mid winter commencement when DR. Ralph McGl
editor of the Atlanta constitution gave the address before
hundred graduates Mrs Henderson is the
wife of Reverend Doctor j. Henderson, pastor of the AL
lson Memorial Presbyterian church 9th and Gaines
and mother of j. p Henderson, She is Magma
Cum Laude graduate of Phiander Smith college, and
teacher in the L. R. public school system Mrs Henderson,
second from right line of march the
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Card Of Thanks

! want to say thank you,
TO the people whom I meet who
Spoke q word Of kindness, as !
Net them about the street.
Thank you, for the words of
warning
As I was a careless, thoughtless
child,
Thank you for building my ego.
Making my life worth while.
Signed: Mrs. Janet. Helm johnson
Aw~pwNvNxxN
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

Luke Baptist church. She was
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Susie Randolph, and three grand
children Mrs. Katie Brun-
son, president of the Carver high
PTA and several members Of the
junior and senior PTA, attended
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

Soon like this modern have palace
for kitchen Th. wa.hish refgar (eft) and food freezer
tpatay shown at right In Fgdare experimental chen
Of Panel door, Of these matching appliances glide apart
ice cubes crushed Ice and cold water Range in this carefree
ankd by two which rise automatically from
handy waist level Food mixer disappears
use Wall cabinets glide down within reach the
hand These mechanical maves
operating kitchen by General Motors Frgdare
gneefs to test new IDEAS and make them practical for everyday
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
THE FAMILY
aOUNDTABLE"
BY M0IvA A. BALL

Nh Hall, : Broeklyn school
,teeahsr who has had extenaive
sseuAy and experience In the
field q family relAtions, win
-dlscuas ac1zal problems and
caee histories. having 70 do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
sters may b addressed 70 Mn
Dau q the Global office, Hotel
'TAeresa, 2eeo 7th Avenne, NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
am "a years old and my
family is pushing me to get
married. l have been going with
a fellow four years. He knows
there is no one else and he spends
a lot Of time with me. but he
says I'm too independent for him
to marry. l grew up with only
my mother. since my father died
while was young. This made
N e extremely independent. I
guess. Everything l have gotten
has been by hard work on my
part.
This fellow and l have fun to-
gether, and enjoy many of the
same things. There are other
men whom I could marry and
who talk marriage, but are
counting on what l can do, and
feel they are expecting too
much when they can't even say
i love you"
like this fellow very much
What could l do to become less
independent and please him?
Ada, Alabama
Dear Ada:
There are many men w o
think and say their women are
too Independent. But what do
they mean by it? Is it an ex-
cuse to hide another reason?
Your young man may be just us
ing that as an excuse. 1t could
be that he enjoys his own free
dom too much to want to marry.
In what way does he say you are
too independent. Certainly a sin
gle girl must support herself and
II she has any pride. she keeps
herself attired sttractively and Sc
on.
A heart to heart talk seem!
necessary at this point. If your
young man Is sincere, you twt
can make allowances. compromis,
and iron out your difficulties ant
then plan for the future. Will,
you are At II, examine you owr
feelings. Do you really want h
marry or are you just trying b
please your family II you de
eide to marry this particular boy
LET his make decisions and talk
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

the district PTA meeting M J
Brown high school, Mccn]
They report a very enjoyable 4
intellectual meeting Can1
high school is host this week |
the District Girls tournamel|
Friday and Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

WEEDS LOCAL B0Y-Mss Vena Jean Knighten daupht3
of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Knighten San Francisco bec,l
the bride of Robert w. Charles jr, of Mr. and ~
Robert w. Charles ST. formerly of this city. February n
in the First Union Baptist church. San Francisco with
pastor officiating before setting of Valentine heart sa
flowers and decorations.
For her wedding the bride white silk dress MI
matching accessories Her corsage white orchid III
only ornament double strand of pearls.
(See WEBS LOCAL BOY-page four)
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

command of various situations. A
smart girl II she wants a man.
can bring him around. Study
him. plan your approach and
then proceed to conquer" II
your heart really tells you to.
Good luck.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

TO RUN FOR NATIVE LAND NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Ten-
State unversitys Olympic cinderella Jamaica-bon
Cynthia Thompson will again for her native land Fleet
footed Tigerbele Thompson junior with biology major
will don Jamacas and white to compete in the Ca
bbean and Central American games in Mexico in March.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
EARLY AMERICAN
RUGS

Today, we tend 10 take
our fine selection Of needle
work materials for grant
ed, but the early American
colonist priced everything
and wasted nothing. With
inventiveness and nimble
fingers, brilliant colored
rugs were made Of any
crude materials at hand.
Cloth scraps were utilized
by the first American
needleworker. Cloth Of
every kind and color was
cut into strips. sewed to-
gether and wound into
balls to be made into rag
rugs. oSome of the floor
COVERINGS were crocheted,
others knitted, braided OF
hooked. The crocheted rugs
were usually fashioned
with bias cotton strips and
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

tive director and a member of
the Ouachita area girl scout coun-
Gil will be present. Miss Bessie
Ward, field director will pin the
pins
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Needlecraft Newse@
q by NaneyBaxter

have always liked color warmth and comfort in their
IA homes From the counys earliest beginnings have tried 70
introduce this trio into daily living The who helped estab
h this nations first homes did their part by making bright for
their floors and colou patchwork quilts for their beds whenever mate
rails available.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown
during the recent illness and
death Of Mr.. Allen Nelson Oliver.
Signed. The Oliver Family.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05


large oval Knitted made in various
using and large needless Strips Of about six inches
together When the desired colors
unbanab ambitious homsmaker bfewed pots dye from
fruits, vegetables tree bark. flowers roots.
COLOR BRIGHT CRoCHETED RUG
Early American design. modern American In quality and
texture different of
Vivid yellow red turquoise. lilac bronze gold dark
and black internationally worked rounds
single crochet double throughout Without
the knod fringe the SO inches deter want
perk home with color and lots pleasure by doing
would like have the instructions for making THE GRO
CHETED ROUND RUG self addressed envelope
the Needwok Department this for Laet No 93
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

Olive Branch Ladies Aid
The Olive Branch Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Wright Klingler at
200 p. M, "wednesday, March 81.
Troop 124
Troop 124 met Tuesday, March %,
with their. leaders, Mrs. Travis and
Mrs. Schaaff. We learned to identify
six different birds and played games.
AMIGO Club
The AMIGO Club will meet with
Mrs. Gladys Burkholder this Friday,
March 26, at 500 p. m. Please note
change of date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
FFA Projects Net
Young Farmers
.S12,1S2FOr Year

Profits totaling $l2,1s2 have
beeH banked by BlufftOn high
school vocational agriculture
students, members of the local
Chapter, Future Farmers of
/ America, during the last IL
, months as a result of their var
ious farming projects.
Because most of the projects
are carried out on share ar
rangement, partners of the
young farmers also realized an
additional profit of $5,173 from
the projects, the club records
show.
The boys raised Is head of
beef steers, seven dairy animals.
three hreeding beef animals; nine
sOws and litters, l62 sheep and
.>>212 beps\ 4 +
They farmed 100 acres of corn,
"A acres of wheat, three acres of
oats, 40 acres of meadow, an acre
of tomatoes, 20 acres of soy
beansa
For local and state fairs, the
boys have made 157 exhibits of
various types.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
BlufftOnites Attend
Heidelberg Meeting

Blufffon was well represented Sat-
urday ht the 18th Annual Heidelberg
Educational Conference held at Held
elberg College. Tiffin, last Saturday.
Attending from the public school
faculty were Superintendent A. b.
Murray, DeIviu Kirchhofer, Minerva
Hilty, Lois Oyer, jeanette Klay and
Adella Oyer. Miss Ada Lapp attend
ed from the Bluffton college faculty.
Bluffton's librarian, Miss ocie
Anderson, assisted in the conference
as a discussion leader on the sub
ject: Stimulating Reading in the
Primary Grades" Miss Christine
Day also assisted as reporter of the
primary grades reading discussion.
Mrs. Ralbh Stearns, a member of
the local library board and an
alumna of Heidelberg, attended the
library meeting there and stayed on
for visit with friends.
Another Blufftonite participating
in the program wasf Miss Shirley
Derringer, BHS graduate, who sang
with the concert choir of the college,
THE OHIO DIVISION OF AID
FOR THE AGED has offices in each
of SO counties where those eligible
can receive counsel and assistance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

Davies will talk about hats and their
accessories; a musical game will be
played. The main business of the
evening will consist of the election of
new officers for the remainder of this
year and until March, 1866. Let's not
forget to bring our children's pic
lures, also Sales tax stamps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Society and Hpbs
Beaverdam w. IS. c. :.

Beayerdam Us. C. s.
Beaverdam w. S. c. S. will meet
April at 600 p. m. with Beulah
Michael, Ibis Arnold and Hettie
Younkmanlas hostesses. The theme
Of the meeting "Who Are The
Guilty, With Roll Call a lesson
comment; Program, Leader, Ladonna
Zimmerman; Study Book, Evon Nc
Pheron.
Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Gauima Club will meet
at the home of Mabel Steiner, Fri
day, March 26. THE program will be
given by kathryn Little on History
Repeats ItselfP
Travel Class ..... ............ .....
Mrs. Leonard McIntire will be
hostess to the Travel Class on We'd
nesday, March 81. The theme of the
meeting win be Negro" with the
following Decentralization of
Negro" by Mettf Dean and "Out-
standing Negrof Personalities" by
Jean Triplett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Century Circle !

Members of the Century Circle
viii entertain husbands and guests
Tuesday evening, March 30 at Found
ers Hall. The program committee
has charge of the arrangements. A
pot-luck dinner wiIl>be served at $50
with a program following.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
klassy klipner 4-H

Klassy Blipper 4-H club held its
first meeting of the year at the home
of Charlene and Lois Inbody, Thurs
day evening with thirteen members
and two guests present. Election OF
officers as follows: President, Char
lene Inbody; Vice President, Zona
Mcdowell; Secretary, Mildred Man
ma; Treasurer, Lais Inbody and Phyl-
lis Knepper; Song Leader, Velma
Moser; Historian, Marilyn Manages;
Safety Chairnan ,Marilyn Manages.
Next meeting will be a candlelight
service and Installation of officers.
Farm Women's Federation
The spfing meeting of the Allen
County Farm Women's Federation
viii be held at the Harrod Methodist
church on Thursday, April f. Regis
tration 9:45. I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Busy Bees All

bNSy DEVs III
We elected officers for the coming
year: Pres, Sally Reichenbach; Vice
Pres, Denise Badertscher; Sc c.
Treas, Bonnie Edie; Reporter, Joyce
Traucht; Song Leader, Nancy Houts;
Rec. Leaders,, Betty Stratton and
Sharon Conrad. We are gonig to
have a bake sale April 3 at the C. F.
Niswander store. Have your things
there by $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Orange Twp. Farm Women

Orange Twp. Farm Women
Orange Township Farm Women's
club has postponed their meeting,
April 1, because of Allen County
Federation meeting. Club tour will
be held ApriT7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Mothers Night Out

The Mothers Night Out club will
hold their March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dwaine Amstutz, TIC
South Main street. The date and
time will be Thursday evening, March
25, 500 p. m. Mrs. Harley Steiner
will lead devotions; Mrs. Richard
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
BlufftOn Hospital
MAR. II

Discharged: Keith Eugene Cook,
Jenera; Mrs. Arthur Bowers and son,
Beaverdam; Robert King, Bluffton;
Albert Gossman, Bluffton; Mrs. Don
Edie, Bluffton; Arlene Kae Herr,
Pandora.
MAR. IS
Admitted: MRS. Clarence Hector,
Findlay.
Discharged: Mrs. Marvin Pitney
and daughter, McComb; Mrs. Paul
Panning and son, Findlay; Mrs. Ed
mond Bussa and son, Pandora; Mrs.
Clinton Deter and son, Arlington;
Mrs. Thomas Miller and son, Airing
ton.
~ MAR. 10
Admitted Robert Leiber, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Jerome Herr and
daughter, Bluffton; Mrs. Clarence
Frey and daughter, Leipsic; Mrs.
Robert A. Smith and daughter, Find
lay. Il Il. .s-.g
s- ., MAX. ~ ST..
Discharged: Robert Leiber, Bluff
ton.
MAR. 81
Discharged: Mrs, VIM. Koon, Lima.
.s... MAR. 22s1 ..aa.
Discharged. Mrs. Richard Glaser
and son, McConIb.
I'D, MAR 23 - ...a.s.
Admitted: Franklin Hector, Leip-
| sic; Mrs. Jesse Anderson, Button.
Discharged: Mrs. Jee Pepple and
son, Waynesfeld; Mrs o. C. Thomp-
son and daughter, Lepsici Mrs. Clar-
enee Hector, Findlay.
THOMPSON ESTATE VALUED
Estate of the hte John A. Thomp-
son has been Va aued at $17,63467 in
an inventory filf in the Allen county
Probate Court5 Included is $10,50O
in real estate, $6,O84.67 in accounts
and debts receivable, $3.50 in stocks
and securities, and $4O0 in personal
goods and chattels. Violetta Studer
is administrative.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Troop 124
AMIGO Club


The following new officers were
elected: Pres, Jean Stauffer; Vice
Pres, Paula Greding; Sec, Nancy
Balmer; Treas, Sharon Steiner. The
troop made shamrock favors for the
hospital patients and each girl learn
ed to fold the flag The past several
meetings we have spent much of our
time in making books in connection
with our tenderfoot requirements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Bows and Girls All

Boys and Girls All
The Blutfton Boys and Girls All
Club held their first meeting for this
year on March 10 at o'clock, at the
Bluffton high school Vo-ag room.
Sixteen members were present and
the following officers were elected:
Pres, William Herr; V. Pres, Dan
Gleason; Sec'y, Dwain Lei b e r;
Treas, Ronnie Chidister; Reporter,
Larry Zimmerly; Recreation Commit
tee, Denise Badertscher and Dick
Basinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Check Performance
On Beef Herds,
.Husbandman Urges

Increasing the total pounds Of
beef marketed, whether If be as a
weanling calf or fattened steer,
should be the goal Of every pro-
Queer.
Boyd T. Whittle, University of
Maryland Extension animal hus-
bandman, says that in all his eX-
perionce he has never heard beef
producer disagree with this state
ment.
"First, we know that COWS
future production can be based ON
what is accomplished with her first
calf. Cows producing light weight
first calves will usually continue
to produce below average calves,
while those starting as heavy pro-
ducers continue to wean calves that
are heavier than average 1t is OBJ
vious then, that COWS can be eff
fectively culled on the basis of the
weight Of their first calf"
Whittle lists another significant
fact which should serve as a basis
of selection of feed lot cattle bulls
and COWS which grow rapidly and
are efficient feed-eonverters viii
generally produce calves that do
likewise. This means that keeping
the animals that gain faster will
help to improve the herd for rate
and economy of gains. Since this
ability is inherited, the use Of per-
Torrance records on the calves in
the culling Of cows and bulls will
speed up the improvement of beef
cattle for efficient productions.
Body type has always been given
high consideration in making Sc
lections. Investigations have shown
that body type has practically no
predictive value insofar as rate
and efficiency of subsequent feed
lot gains are concerned. This does
not mean that body type should he
disregarded, however. General app
pearance and the slaughter grade
reached by fed-cattle are important
considerations in selecting for body
type Also, it is known that rapid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
THE AMERICAN WAY

fooled. Worst Of all, they are Of
positive service to the enemy, for
they set us to quibbling among
ourselves as to who owes more to
the other. the witness or the in
vestigator-and soon enough every
body gets riled. welI-meaning folks
begin heaving things at each other
and the Communist issue is lost
in the dusty melee.
With the struggle in which we
Americans are engaged, approach
ing the stage where our very sur
vval is at stake, we not only have
right hut a duty to pursue our
investigation of the Communist
conspiracy in our midst and to re-
sort to every possible technique in
tracking the real coral snakes to
their lair. The trails are many if
not too clear, and it is up to US
if we love our institutions-to
avail ourselves of every opportuni-
ty and Of every living agency to
clear away the matted debris sepa-
rating us from our poisonous
quarry.