davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
DECENTRALIZATION FOR SICK
VETERANS ENDORSED

ANACONDA - The American
Legion of Montana said this week
that action of the veterans af'
fairs committee Of the U. s.
House of Representatives in in.
dorsins government hospitaliza.
ton for veterans who are sick.
broke and have no place to 60"
is in line with the thinking Of
most Americans.
". G. Wallace. Commander Of
tho Legion in Montana. said the
House committee recently adopt.
cd 4 resolution stating that
the committee approves the con.
,inucd disqualification Of non.
service connected veterans where
beds are available and the vet.
cran does not have the ability to
pay for private disqualification. "
The Legion commander said
federal laws providing for treat.
mrnt in veterans administration
hospitals of veterans with non.
service connected disabilities.
when the veterans can not pay
for private care. have been un.
der attack by the American Med.
ical association.
The American Medical ASsOci.
alton. through 4 small group of
Spokesman. has tried to convince
the public that large percent.
age of veterans treated in VA
hospitals are chiselers. and that
they should be taken care of in
local charity hospitals" Wallace
said.
THE association has implied
that the care given needy vet.
Grams is illegal. but federal laws
providing for this treatment have
been in existence nearly 30
years" Wallace declared.
The Legion chief pointed out
that in recent polls. 80 per cent
of the persons qucried in Iowa
said they believed needy disabled
veterans should he treated by the
government. whether or not they
are service connected. Eighty six
per cent of the persons question
cd in Minnesota poll also ans
wcrcd in favor of the veterans.
he added
Wallace said. every person in
this country who needs medic al
aid can &C., il. either by paying
for i, or al public expense. Why
should veterans be Disseminated
against" He said congress and
the american Legion believe that
care of veterans is the federal
so,crnn,ent'S obligation since
veterans served the nation as a
whole rather than just the local
tiles where they live.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
THE MONTHS AHEAD

What happens in April will de-
eide the course of business in
September and October. So watch
these signs carefully Note how
the stores do. Keep an eye on
employment reports and on the
trends, in the auto and conHtrtIr.
ton industries These are some
of the signs that forecast the
business weather It the figures
this month look >lrkly. then some
wurScning of the situation can he
expected later on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
GOVERNOR SETS DATES FOR
CONSERVATION WEEK

HELENA - Protection and de-.
vclopmcnt of Montana'> natural
resources will determine the III.
ture economy Of Montana. Gov.
crnor j Hugo Aron>un said III
a proclamation which set, April
IS to May l as Conservation
Week in the state.
Montana citizens. Ne COVER
nor said. have a tremendous
spons!bility for wisely using III
protecting from despo!!a,!on III
watersheds of two of the matInu
greatest river systems. vast ar"
Of productive farmland VIZ
timber supplies: the nations fiji
est grasslands: rich deposits OF
minerals. coal ana petroleum.: a
great heritage O! wild bird and
animal life: and >uperlativc re,
creationai values IN our plains,
badlands. mountains. forests
waters and wilderness areas.
All Of these resources can con
tribute greatly 10 the present and
future prosperity freedom and
happiness Of Americas citizens
There is a growing recognition
o: this responsibility and II Is
leading Montana people to dcvel
OPP conservation PRACTICES in the
use o! resources. and to activatt
the teaching q: conservation II
our public schools and citizen or
carnations
The Montana COnscrvaiio,
Council provides tor individuals
groups and public agencies inter
estcd in wise use without waste
OF the Treasure States resources
, opp0rtunit: for Ntatc wide vol
|. untary coordination Of cOnScrva
. uOn educator ":;orts through
. conferences. hNs:>'ance to school
. and teacher, an annual conscrva
t!nn tour and nti"r activities.
J April 30 and May |. the COu:
! c!l will cDnGur. IS annual cor
, !crcnr" a. Northern Montana Co
, lcgc IN !!avrr " this mectin.
r Council PrcSihc'., George Gl0eg
=. Of Billings "!l! reside and IN
e program will ."a'urc discussion
\ q. timber a'r "atcr cOnscr:;
, tIrn Program I.'.ails will be- ~
. uUunr"d later
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

\u,c Fy Mrs VIVA NJ liawlry
tho author VI tins special ar
rrlc Is a 81, Sane woman. mem
her o, the lNtra American n
dams who presents e lrra!
nulp, ot View O; interest ~ every
one concerned with lno!ah prom
Irms REGARDLESS q. !niN ldual n.
h,l ,rlaIlurs with the fedora.
rn>rrnmrn,
To free or NO; 10 free That i
the question that Is before on!
Lawmakers il Washington ~ re
parI To- the American India"
Free them from VIA.
for IN, Indian a. We are ~ Ne
l,rvc. hu: freedom !ov The GOV
,rNment from uomsatu"> GHr ;Mt
Indian
Treaty ounsa,!ons Mere made
hv a p0w crtul. Ilrt"r.H"> NAilo by
With brave but Il! equipped zoe
NATIVES to whom wars were uN
known They knew nothing o.!
guns or cannon. their hardest
weapon was flint These children
of nature fought 70 protect lNe!!
families and hunting grounds
this uneven conflict TOOK years
to settle. ending IN treaties made
with the Indians IN return f."
pcacc
These treaties promised the In,
dian payment for land taken from
them; they promised them hunt
ing and fishing rights thr.: a!loi
nents free from TAXATION. schools
|, is nov 100 years since the
last treaties were made and me!
still have not been fulfilled
-
Every day We read OF sons
country. formerly al war WIKI
the United States being TearMeo
loaned or given outright millions
of dollars and cqu!pmen! 10 re
build their country. tins. :" or
DER 10 insure peace
Ironlc isn't Il" No one has e''
or heard 0! the American Indian
being rearrcd. even though ms
weapon was only a bow and ar.
row
Each succeeding administrator
promises 70 redress these wrongs.
but after elections nothing Is
done about Ii The general trend
o! thought seems 10 be We are
ed by our g-andtathers. wh!
should we bother with indian
nights They are harmless no"
and can give US no trouble
il is !Tonlc that when the
choicest LANDS were TAKEN IRON:
the Indian and ne was shutt!ed
off 10 some arid land where even
a gopher would find existence
difficult: that GOD sa" III 10 oet'
ter his lot
In OE!ahona. o.! was c!s:O|eT
Cd on !Ho!an !ano: IN the BLACK
ANS o! SCUM Dakola: sclo was
discovered. 50 the Indians were
moved again IN the not or!
wastes o: the Navajo count9!
rich deposits o! the a!!.imporiani
uranium are found on the s!ouH
reservation n Montana OF! IS no"
big business
These are Jew o! many, ?eas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
AIsssiissasss
r.;sy C:es It--Asoinl

il and hurry +Iwn to buy that
jscks: bach. tn is the third time
I've done t."
From where si,. everyone's en-.
titled 10 his own likes-whether
It's u sports jacket, . baseball
team. Or the beverage he likes for
dinner For example. the vile
likes coffee along with Saturday
night spaghetti while ! like .
glass of beer. We never try tn
sell" each other IN our personal
preferences.
&e M~4<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

As March drew to 4 close. sew.
cral new cities were declared
labor surplus" areas. However.
Secretary of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks declared there are some
indications" that the final uncm.
rloymcnt figures for March will
be below the February figure of
3.7O0.OOO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

lA,,ynnS 1Ni arc SklllCu III lll.tltN
. ,i,''n, u s~n,l Nm, ,hr older iuil
',innSs Tn,Sr ar, the ones who
un,i ~, !, d,r, need
~, w ,,,,., .,o,,s ,,>t,,i
me T'SH ,,,, S'" r"f,.r '', nvrr'
,. liha!As 'nr! . : ~ ' ,n.,r ,nI,re
10y. '',Is ''; ,-,,rn,SnG irrm,ndruSlv
,a%. Srrn nlirr Indians ~
49,, , sinrr priu, ~ some article
,,.,, "A ,r,,j mn, all their uu,ry
49, ;,,,~ ha"IS and LET the Jerk
,o,n nn, tho rroulr,i amount
ms, ;,Hw Ions would Surn as
,h,s, las. of a rrSrr, alton
LAY rNdav ,hr soyrrnmrn, pays
,hr S;,i,s a p.r ranta pav.:lrnt
,nr ,,rh Indian child attic ,i,ls
N,',lir S,,hrrl, II the soyernmc !,
would see 10 i; tina; every Indian
rhlld gets an education. II 10
YEARS inn, they would. II 4 large
measure. be able ~ cope W!.h
nnCerI conditions
thus, education and training
,rr they KEYS ~ rchah:!!;a::uA :Ir
he India"
The Indian has !u"s been ".
.urrd BY both MOVIES and hooks
IS being Sava.e. Mild. Hruel
md pagau
via" Yes as A.. 0: na:lrr IS
Wild
,,r,,,I- Wn,, driven 10 i, w in.
,rS.,,. All h-nErn farm bv see.
~, his Inl,j n~,S KILLED a.! his
i.Ss> ,.,..,S,,,.,i -, fnusn with
al, ms ru,mnr 10 prot.c, hi,
~n-,r even A, YOU and would
-: an er.-,y anne 10 d,SpuI, our
.oIn.ry
Tara-~ 40 Far from. :. Til,
,,II1- w.s wor>hIoer n. al u.
500, R,r-p whom n, called the
"Gr.o. SoI-I, He tel, his ores.
ono. ~ n, very natur, o; his
being He knew ,ha; tier, ~as
a some one. >omep.aCe IL the
hereafter that was waiting for
nm He didn't have 70 BE- :old
Of II or read of Il He felt his
presence because II Vas q vital
part OF him
The Indian was a great lover
Of family and friend He kew
Land OF the Great spirit icy
would a.! De tosether again ne
"A!te people cal! ms place !i"a''
en-. the Indian called II the Hap'
P! Hunting Ground.
Inc Ind!an must sure!! nave
mad a strong ana Aea!th! co:.st!.
tut!on IN oroeE 10 Withstand a.!
the hardship ne mad 10 under 60
these last 100 years. He was D!
nature nomaclc creature IN
that ne had to ira'e! for ms :ood
ana shelter Il TOOK a.! ms time
10 make weapons TO hunt and
!sh tie had 10 move TO FOLLOW
the game lie wasted no 1000.
ne killed ON! 'or heed. ana not
:os pleasure.
His was a clean and healthy
life He was not beSet By any O:
the diseases that have plagued
civilized man from centuries y!
:! 0! fresh AIR ana room 20 roam
al All! therefore, ne was neal
IN! haPp! ana STRONG
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16
hydrogen Tests

rhr biggest explosion in the
currently nuclcar tests in the
"'ci:ic will be set off probably
abuu, April %. depending ON the
weather. The next test Is planned
10 be- greater than the March LIST
blast. which is estimated to have
been the equivalent of IL million
to ~ million tons of INT.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-16

BUTTE. Mont-Bue Elks Lodge No. 240 has been narei
recipient Of the Disabled American Veterans Citizen Salu: Of he
outstanding to disabled veterans s Err s.
et) Exalted Ruler Of the Lodge shown the
award this week from Judge John McC"rnen Of BUTT" !;
Commander Of Montana and DAV oh District National x-
The Lodge and its ELS Natora Veterans
Service Conm:tee has provided en,el ,n"t for h ED
disabled and has gathered a.l ibutcd "a
hides for BY hopsl!zed veterans in "dcra pro VA
physical thcrapy departments. The DN ware is Of
BY the which each month nationally
group has tuhcrcd the Of disabled
the:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Fairbanks USO Official Organizing Nome Program

Madge Haney, charming assis- tant director of the Fairbanks USO, is here for the weekend. She is assisting local volunteer workers with the setting up of the program inaugurated on Armed Forces Day.
 She states she is most enthusi- astic with plans for the perman- ent club and the building which will house the organization very soon and is planning the decora- tions and interior in Fairbanks now.
 She hopes to have such facilities as snack bar, reading room, music room, dance space for the service men stationed here.
 Madge Haney has been in the territory for the past 19 months and has several years service overseas with the United Nations and Red Cross. She likes her Alaskan assignment so well she is extending when her time is up.
 She will be organizing the ju- nior hostesses this weekend when the club is open from 7:30 to 10:30 on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
School Children Go On SchOOl-End Outings

School is about over and cele- brations are in order starting to- day when the high school took off in the big yellow bus of the Arc tic Cab Go. for a picnic at Cape Nome.
 Other classrooms are having their final picnic today and to- morrow and heading in all direc- tions over the hillsides.
 Tomorrow evening will be Commencement Night at 500 at the school auditorium. Judge Walter Hodge will give the gradu- ation address.
 Among the teachers returning to teach again next year are:
 Superintendent w. Angel, Mrs. w. Cameron, Mrs. C. Coons, Cath erine Francis, Marguerite Glavin- ovich, Olaf Halverson, Robert Heath, Margaret Steinbreck, MT. and Mrs. Tripp, Herb Williams, Margaret Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Nat Browne, Richard Ball, A. w. Bailey.
 To Anchorage: Charles Erber, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Thach and Pat, Robert, Richard, Donna, Ray mond, and Buddy Thach, Ed Mor- ton, Dick Ball.
 From Unalakleet: Ut. R. Leid- holt, Garth Harlan, Frank, Rus sell.
 To Unalakleet: Eva Ryan, Mar tha Bekoaluk, Alfred Adams, Don Bogi, Ruth Martin.
 To Kotzebue: E. D. Knoll.
 To McGrath: Mrs. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
IN DISTRICT COURT

Two divorces were granted yes terday: Flora Luke from Stephen Luke and Vera Huff from Alfred Huff.
 Robert Cunningham was sen- fenced yesterday on six counts in- volving forgery and cashing checks without funds. He was given a sentence of four years on three separate counts and IS months on each of the other three counts. The sentences are to run concurrently.
 A jury trial is scheduled for June 22 for James Harvey on a charge of grand larceny. Harvey, who is out on bail, will arrive from Kodiak with his lawyer, Paul Dupler.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving yesterday were: Dick Ludwig, MT. Norris, Capt. Powell, MT. Wolfe, MT. Bissett, Mrs. Eliza Weckirth, MT. Larson, George Go- shaw, Anne Walsh.
 Departing were: Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson and children, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Richard, w. c. Stephenson, Paul Amarok.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

FOR SALE-Zenith Trans-Ocean- ic radio. Bargain. Call Black A.
 63c
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Daue To Leave On Vacation

' Ava Daue, cashier for the M8oM Bank and city treasurer for many years, is leaving for States on an extended vacation.
 Daue is an Alaskan, having been in this area for 19 years. He states he has no definite plans until he has had vacation and visit with relatives and friends in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
WA NIT AID s

FOR SALE-Household and baby
 furniture. Call Black 168. GA
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Mary Ayak was sentenced to 45 days in the Federal jail for being drunk on a public street, and Emma Bourbon received a sen tence of 60 days for being drunk in a public place. Both women have previous records of drunk eness.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

George Goshaw. who has been in Anchorage and Fairbanks on business, had the pleasure of see ing the Scandinavian Airways plane arrive in Fairbanks via the North Pole. He was presented flag representing the two coun- tries and Alaska as a souvenir of the polar flight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS
 AT CAVOTA'S
NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS

Many warning" tickets have been previously issued. From now on. no more warning tickets shall be issued. for city traffic viola lions. Speeding. U turning in middle of street and going through Stop signs are our biggest com plaint.
 H. G. Jenks.
 Acting Police Chief
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

Eliza Weckwirth. who comes from Seattle with high recom- mendation as chef is now at the Polaris Coffee Shop having arrived yesterday with PAA.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

Dewey Goodrich is reported to have suffered sunstroke while sun-bathing on the. beach in Ha- waii with resulting secondary burns.
 He has returned to the States and is convalescing in Seattle.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
SATEi FRFFi Try ~ In Your o'en Home to'
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foce-ond the firm heohu "Unioc0 lnnersprine return
the combnotionyouw will full credit without obligation Offer
ends Nov 1854 Hurry inond learn the JOY Of comfortable sleep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Kitchen arithmetic: One pound
cottage cheese makes two
cups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
By Dorothy Roe
APP Wcmen,s Editor

Just staying home all day doesn't
automatically make a woman a
good mother, says Helen Grayco,
wife of the professionally zany
Spike Jones and mother of Spike
Jr., 5, and Leslie Ann, 8.
Helen, decorative and delicate
type, accompanies her orchestra
leader husband on all his siren
uous one-night-stand tours, does
her part in his TV shows, runs
large home in Beverly Hills,
cooks the Italian dishes Spike
loves, designs her own wardrobe
and is a highly successful mother.
In her spare time, say between
2 and 4 am. some mornings, Mrs.
Jones plans the menu for the next
family reunion, at which her 10
brothers and sisters and their as
sorted offspring gather with their
parents at the hospitable Jones
homestead. Says Helen:
eve usually have these family
reunions at our house on Christmas
and the Fourth of July. There are
IS in the immediate family, count
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Ioday5
Women

ing rs grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. My parents stay
with us, and all my brothers and
sisters and their families live
nearby"
Helen and Spike take Spike Jr.
and Leslie Ann along on all their
trips except the one-night stands.
Then when they are doing a Holly
wood TV show, they sometimes
stay at home in Beverly Hills for
couple of months, spending all
possible time with the small fry.
II guess we spend more time
and thought on the children than
If / had nothing to do but stay
home and take care of Them" says
Helen. AT any rate, I'm sure
they're perfectly happy and well
adjusted, and I'm sure they haven't
missed any love or companionship
from us.
Helen sings with Spikes band,
laughs at his antics and acts as
hest pal and severest critic when
ever he tries out another Of his
zany inventions on her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

matte washer. Let it drip-dry and
finger-press the pleats after some
OF the moisture has dripped out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Club Calendar
EVERY WEDNESDAY

EVERY WEDNESDAY,
soounior Chamber of Commerce Clubhouse, Flagler Ave.
WEDNESDAY. September
10:O0-Navy Wives Club 50, Bldg. 266 Naval Station
10:00-Zx1l Officers Wives Club
10:00-Subron Officers Wives Club at Fort Taylor
5o0-KW Youth Center Advisory the Wesley House
7:OOGold Star Mothers VFW Home Elizabeth Street
sO0-Dade Lodge, and AM, Temple 5ss Eaton
8:30-KW Cupboard Club Auxiliary
EVERY THURSDAY
12:l5-Rotary Club Concha Hotel
1:0O-Thrnt Shop Navy Com missary until 400 n.
6:3O-Lions Club, at Lions Den. 1907 Seminary st.
7:30-CAP Cadets, Poncana Community House
E3O-Princes of Syracuse Pythian Hail. 72S Fleming St.
THURSDAY. September z
10:O0-HS1 Officers Wives Club Aeropalms
3:00-Crcle 2, 1st Methodist Church
73O-Dorcas Society," Lutheran Church Fsger Avenue
8:0O-Elks Lodge, at the clubhouse Duval Street
s:O0-vFW Post 3sl1, post home, 32s Elizabeth
EVERY FRIDAY
000Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg Ss Seapane Base
s.3O-Youh for Christ Peincana Baptist Church
8:0o-veterans Of W. W. Hall, Fleming Street.
FRIDAY, September
R:So-Fort Taylor Officers Wives Club at IT. Taylor
S:00-Ohcers Club, Fern Chapter Order Of Eastern Star
800-Cayo Hueso Grotto, Red Mems Hall
EVERY SUNDAY
2:00-CAP Cadets, Ponciana Community House
s:so-Orden Cabaliercs de IL Luz. Az Amelia St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Star Performance
ReDie,Oed By Local
Ballet Teacher

"Star Performance" the story of
the worlds great ballerinas will be
published on September 9.
The book, written by Walter Ter
ry, has been reviewed by Princess
Nina Caracciolo. who is well known
in Key West. Princess Nina was
formerly with Diahilev Ballots Rus
seS.
Doubleday and Company are the
publishers of "Star Performance. "
In her review, Princess Nina
says:
"This delightful book with valu-
able information discloses the au-
thor's vast knowledge of ballet art.
1t should occupy place in every
ballet library
I'm the prologue and the first
seven chapters. which are a rare
material, Mr.. Terry describes the
ballet from the reign of Queen Ca
Uterine de medici on, including
our Philadelphia ballerinas May
wood and Lee, meteors on the dan
cling horizon of XIX century Am
erica.
I'm France Lafontaine, Provost,
Camargo, Vale and Guiniard step
by step developed librettos, cos
tunes and execution and thus the
XVIII century was ready to- dis
card massive productions of my
thology and accept romanticism Of
the genius Taglioni, who with Girl
81, Cerito and Grain danced the
Pas de Quatre before Queen Vic
toria in 1845. Elsler was her rival
in character dancing and spent
two years in America.
after this fruitful period there
was a hull in ballet and, strange
to note, our country and Imperial
Russia had to depend on European
importations. Italian dancers Zuc-
chi and Legnani conquered st.
Petersburg while Bonfonti was a
star in New York.
"At the turn of the century Rus
sian Ballerinas Kchessinskaya and
Preobrajenska were inspired by
classical exhibitionism. In subse-
quent chapters the author recalls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
BY DOROTHY ROE

The home seamstress is going
in for optical illusions.
Although the secret of a good
suit lies in perfect fit and care.
full stitching, today's women have
the advantage of new techniques
made possible by the new auto
matte swing-needle sewing ma
chimes which do decorative stitch
ing by the simple turn of a dial.
This stitching can be used to &C.
cent a curve, slim a hipline or
narrow waistline.
The first step in making your
new fall suit is to select the right
pattern. If you are of average pro-
portions, you will want one that
accents a slim waist, whether you
have one or not.
The basic good lines of the
pattern may be accented by dec
oratiye stitching. Sewing center
experts suggest a line of arrow
head stitching curving around the
breast pockets, indented at the
waist, and following the curve of
the hipline, to give a custom made
look to the suit. This contrasting
stitch treatment creates an optical
illusion which makes the wearer
look simmer and taller, and which
can be done by even an amateur
seamStreSs.
Some women have hesitated to
try to make a tailored suit, even
if they are experienced at SIM
pier sewing. But with the help of
modern pattern directions and the
new automatic sewing machines,
they will find that suit is almost
as easy as cotton dress. It re-
quires little more care and at
tention to detail, but any woman
can make her own suit, at frac-
ton of the price of the ready
made article. In addition, if she
is careful about fit and finishing
details, her homemade suit prob
ably will fit better and look smart
err than anything she could buy in
a store at anywhere near a budget
price.
The woman who sews her own
can afford finer fabrics, better ac-
cessories, and individual fit. - AP
Newsfeatures.