davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

/,
September 1st, in the Hallett Build
ing at 8 a. m
9-24-2t
FAREWELL PARTY = On Mon
day evening, August 18th, the mem
bers of Blue Hen Post and Aux
iliary, No. 64S3, V. F. W., held a
farewell party for Walter and Vir-
ginia Quering who are leaving at
the end of this month for Brazil
Walt has twice been Com
mander of Blue Hen Post and his
attractive wife is the President of
the Auxiliary, and both groups are
very sad that they must lose two
of their staunchest members.
The surprise covered dish sup
per had been arranged by Past
Auxiliary Presidents under the
leadership of 'Tiny" Baynum The
food was delicious and after every
one had visited the buffet several
times, DOC" West, a past Com
mander, presented the Guests of
Honor with matching MIR. and Mrs.
Luggage.
Everyone wishes Walter and Vir-
ginia the best of luck and good
fortune in their new home and job.
CHILDREN'S PARTY - On Sat
urday, August 11th, the Milford
Coolies and Cootiettes entertained
ten boys from the Governor Bacon
Health Center, to a Picnic at Me-
mortal Park ON Haven Lake.
When three cars from Milford
arrived at Governor Bacon, ten
small boys, aged from six to nine
years, had been waiting excitedly
since early i'm the morning. On ar
riving at Memorial Park the ten
were soon in the water along with
their hosts and hostesses, the chill
dren of the Coolies and Cootiettes.
After a swim a fried chicken dim
ner was served, with Corn on the
Cob and all the trimmings. During
the interval after the meal the
children played games, and enjoyed
the swings and see-saws. The rest
of the afternoon was spent in the
water and then after hOtdogs and
ice cream ten weary but happy
boys were returned to the Center,
each one with a gift and a soft
ball or bat
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

Miss Gertrude Tatman. Miss
Helen Tatman and their guest,
Miss Maize Riley of Atlantic
Highlands. N. j., returned last
week from an extensive motor
trip. Going across country,
their first real stop was at
Wichita, Kansas, where they
visited relatives and continued
their westward way to Grand
Canyon. California. up to Cra-
ter Lake, into British Colum-
bia, and back TO Glacier Ma
tional Park, across South Da-
kota and eastward home, MAX
ing four weeks in all that they
were away. They have inter
esting things to tell about Las
Vegas, Beverly Hills, the Red
wood of California, the beauty
of Banff and Lake Louise, the
poor roads of British Columbia
and the bad lands of South
Dakota. The trip was pleasant
and done in safety.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

90 often honors come
too late for the en-
joyment and appre-
citation of the recip-
lent. Not so Miss
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
YOUR BENEFITS

YOUR BENEFITS - If you are
working woman, or a wife OF a
retired worker who is receiving so
cial security benefits, and you are
62 years of age or will be So years
of age within the next three
months, you may be entitled to
reduced social security benefit pay
ment.
If you are the widow of worker
who died fully insured, you may
receive benefit payments at age 81.
Your benefits will not be reduced.
Because of the number of women
in the Sussex County and Lower
Kent County areas who are 62 years
of age or Will reach SO years of
age within the next three months,
who may wish to file applications
for. monthly benefits as provided
for in the 1856 amendments to the
Social Security Act, Mr.. Myron Mil
bouer, district manager of the Will
mington social security office, has
made arrangements for our repre-
sentative to be at the Georgetown
AIrnory on Wednesday. August 29.
between the hours of 8 a. m and
II Noon. and from I p. N. TO 4 D. m
After that date the representative
will resume his regular schedule
of visiting tine Georgetown ArTnory
each Monday and Thursday from
9 a. m. TO II Noon
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
CLEMENS


George e. Clemens passed away
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Saturday, August 18th, at the age
of 88.
Mr.. Clemens made his home with
daughter, Mrs. Richard Wilson, for
the past IL years. He was we'll
known throughout Columbia Coun-
ty, Pa, and was a past mayor of
Berwick, Pa, his birthplace.
Surviving him are the following
children: Mrs. Richard Wilson of
Milford; Mrs. Robert Knorr and
Charles Clemens of Bloomsbury;
Robert Clemens of Philadelphia;
and George E. Clemens, Jr., of
Berwick.
Funeral services were held at
the Kelchner Funeral Home, We'd
nesday, at p. m, in Berwick, Pa,
with DR.. A. G. Ruth of the Evange-
lical Church officiating. Interment
was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Mar
ket Street.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

joyment and appre-
M citation of the recip-
, se.zsss 80 lent. Not so Miss
Lulu M. Ross, for whom the
new elementary school at the
southeastern part of this city
will be named. 1t must have
been a thrill for her to be no.
titled and surprised by the ac-
tion of the local School Board
'of Education that this would be
so. So worthy for the honor
and so humble by it's bestow-
ment, it has brought pleasure
to her and to her many friends,
who were her former students.
A long time she gave her best
to the early grades of the
schools here. And today those
pupils are legion who hope that
she will see the realization of
the better facilities for the
young people who will attend
school in the building that will
bear her name. Hearty con-
gratulations to Miss Ross, the
first grade teacher for many!
az
Lieutenant James r. Draper,
home from Camp Dietrich for
the weekend, entertained a
group of friends at the cottage
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Draper at Slaugh-
ter Beach Saturday evening.
Dinner in buffet style went be-
fore the evening of dancing at
the Rehoboth Country Club.
His guests were Miss Eliza
beth Jane Gerow and Miss
Dorothy Warren of Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vane of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Jones of Bridgeville, Miss Bar
bara Smith of Harrington, Miss
Betty Grier, Frank Draper,
William Prichard of Plainfield,
N. j., and James Pierson.
a.
Little Rosanna Louise Mar
shall came on Saturday, Au-
gust 1S, in Memorial Hospital
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Marshall. Mrs.
Marshall was the former Miss
Marion Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

Mrs. Wanda Lucks, SIS, wife of
Julius Lucks of FELTON,, died Mon
day night in the Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital after a three weeks
illness.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by four sons, Henry of
Magnolia, William of Dover, John
of Wyoming, and Albert of Will
mington; one daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Edward Trice, of Federals-
burg, Md, and three brothers, John
Edward label, Michael label and
Adolph label, all of Bristol, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Johns Lutheran Church on
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, with
the Rev. Theodore Hafner, pastor,
officiating. InGerment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden,
Del Friends may call al the Berry
Funeral Home in FELTON, on Thurs
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
RICHARDS


John L. Richards, Sc, farmer,
died August IS at his home in
Dagsboro.
He was a member of the United
American Mechanics of Philadel-
phia~
Survivors include his wife, Eliz-
abeth, three sons, Ernest of Phila-
delphia, Ellison and Donald Rick
ards of Dagsboros four daughters,
Mrs. Ada Bunting, Selbyville, Mrs.
Virginia Bunting, Dagsboro, Mrs.
Edna Hudson, Selbyville, and Mrs.
Dolores West, Millsboro; II grand
children; a sister, Mrs. Irma Tay-
lor of Dover; two brothers, Clar-
ence of frankfort, and Archie
Richards of Omar.
Services were held at 2 D. m,
Wednesday, from the James Fu-
neral Home, Mi1lsboro, the Rev.
Ray I<irwan, pastor of the Days
boro Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial i'm ST. Georges Cemetery,
Clarksville.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

LEGATEsS
Fred Legates, IA, of 10 Simpson
Street, Harrington, died Monday
night in Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai, where he had been a patient
for the past three weeks. He was
born near Harrington, the son of
Robert Benjamin and Eliza Ann
Masten Legates, and had lived in
that community all his life- His
wife, Mrs. Rosa Porter Melvin Le-
gates, died in 1851. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington, this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The SER
vices will be in charge of Rev.
Leon Hynson, pastor of Pilgrim
Holiness Church, Milford. Burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington. He is survived by two
sons, Benjamin and Garrett Le-
gates, both of Seaford; 5 grand
children and 2 great -granddaugh-
ers: 8 step daughters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Meredith, Lincoln: Mrs. Hell
IN Phillips, FELTON,; and Mrs. Nell
son Meredith, Milton; step-sons,
Roland Melvin, Sr., Harrington;
James Melvin, Newark, N. J., and
Frank Melvin, FELTON,; is step
grandchildren: sisters, Mrs
Lovey Donovan, Harrington, and
Mrs. Lewis Hurd, Pennington; 5
brothers, Herman Legates, Har-
rington: John Legates, Farming
ID r -<sI4
lie Legates, Harrington jeremiah
Legates, Milford; several nieces
and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
OBITUARY
WILKERSoN

WILKERSON
Elijah NJ. Wilkerson, Sc, of Mil
ton, died Friday. August II.
Services were held at 2 p. m
Sunday from the Milton Funeral
Home, the Rev. Earl Watts, pastor
of Milton Pilgrim Holiness Church
officiating. Burial in the Wilker-
son family cemetery at Whaley-
vile, Md.
Survivors include Mrs. Edward
Tingle of Selbyville, Mrs. Ray Jar
Wis of Berlin, Md, Mrs. Edward
Scott, Jr., of Milton; Everett and
John Wilkerson. both of Milton
13 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Baltimore Programs s VA @ September 1870
t s @ mot ." air Westminster pI. those which e % the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

shady operators who thrive on
the ignorance or creduhty Of
owners anxious to obtain needed
repairs or modernization."
The association. through its
executive secretary. John H.
Haas. has issued this warning
to all home owners contem-
plating property improvements:
/. Do not negotiate with un-
known firms or individuals with
out first checking with the Bet
ter Business Bureau.
2. DO not sign any papers
contracts, notes. etc. unless
you have verified the contrac-
tors reputation and know what
you are signing.
3. Always ascertain name and
address of contractors. Require
references on similar jobs COM
pleted, and ask for type and
source of financing. Do not per-
NIT unknown contractors to ire
finance your property" If re-
financing is desirable in order
to pay for needed improvement,
consult your bank or building
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ixup
Held Rising

Questionable practices by home
improvement contractors have
been on the increase m recent
weeks. according to the Better
Business Bureau and the Metro
politan Association of General
Improvement Contractors.
The B. B. B. said complaints
from dissatisfied customers of
improvement contractors-com-
ing in at the rate of one day
now rank fourth among all
complaints received by the bu-
reau.
The contractors association
warned home owners. especially
those located in older sections of
the city or deteriorative subur-
ban neighborhoods again It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

wood to be Joined are aligned
perfectly.
DO-If you make dowel joints
fairly often. use a commercially
made hole aligner. such as a
dowel jig or dowel center, to
insure accuracy.
DO-File a few grooves in the
bowels to permit the escape of
glue and air when the joint is
made-unleSs you buy special
types Of bowels with grooves or
spirals in them.
DONT-Fail to clamp the two
pieces of wood together, when
ever possible, while the glue in
the dowel joint is drying.
DON'T-Fit bowels too tightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
You Can Use
These Tips in
Bowel Work

Here are a few dos and
don'ts" to keep in mind when
using bowels:
DO-Remember that bowels
Ground sticks) come in many
different lengths and diameters,
the most usual length being So
inches and the most usual diam
eters ranging from one-eighth
of an inch to one inch.
DO-Get perfect dowel joints
by taking extra care to see that
the drilled holes in each piece of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

or they will split the wood; don't
flt them too loosely or it will
be difficult to get the joints
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

DON'T-Neglect the use of
bowels to repair joints which
have loosened or come apart over
q period Of years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
YIcTOR HERRERT

Victor Herbert was an American
conductor and composer. He is Of
ten called the Prince of Operetta"
One Of his most famous Operettas is
ssBabes in Toyland", which is based
upon Mother Goose and fairyland
characters. March of the Boys"
and ''Toyland' are well-olved num-
bers in this operetta. He also wrote
Mile. MOdiste, which includes kiss
Me Again. Naughty Marietta"
one Of the most melodiOus of all
his operettas, includes such famous
songs as "Oh! Sweet Mystery of
Life, I'm Falling In Love With
Someone", italian Street Song
md 'The Southern Moon.
Herbert was horn in February
1853. in Dublin, Ireland, of a musi-
cal family. He studied the cello in
Germany, and played in leading
European Orchestras. In 1886. he
fettled in New York City, where
he played cello ia the MetropOli-
ian Opera COmpaps Orchestra. In
1898 Herbert followed Patrick S.
Gilmore as a bandmaster of the
famous Twenty-second Regiment
Band. In the same year. he wrote
lis first operetta, Prince Ananias'
which met with such great sue-
cess that he decided to go on COM
posing operettas. He was appointed
conductor Of the Pittsburgh Sym
9hony Orchestra in 1898 and re-
.igned in 1904 to devote his time to
composition. re was the first A.
merican composer to write an origi-
nal score for a motion picture.
Many of his operettas were made
into films. The story of his life
was told IN the motion nictnre.
THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT. =
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Edward schifF and family Of Har-
mony, Md, Mrs. Philip Morris Of
Bridgeville and Mrs. James Dill
were their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatley,
all Of MiddIetown, were supper
guests on Monday Of Miss Grace
Hastings and Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning in
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kreiger Of
fredericksburg visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walston on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Workman of
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Shockley ana Misses Katie and
Elizabeth Kia.lcr of Bridgevflle.
visited AIr. ana Mrs. Harold kin
der on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Ms. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters spent Sunday
afternoon with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Seeley, near Wood
enhawk
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
TRINITY


mrs. Harry Walston has receiv-
ed word Of the death of her sister
sn-saw, Mes. Clara yh09npson Of
La Habra, California on Febru-
airy q Mrs. Thompson was well
known BY many folks in this COM
munity.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Spence and
family Of Greenwood called on Mr..
andSSlrs. Ralph Wheatley on Sun
day afternoon.
We are quite sorry to report that
little Miss Mary Jane Stevenson is
quite III in the Milford Memorial
AosDital- She is the daughter of
Mr.Send Mrs Jonathan Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey vis-
tied Mrs Carey's father at the JEFF
fers0n Hospital in Philadelphia on
Sunday, wheSe he has been a pa
tient for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Jean Hastings yisited rela-
tives in Wilmington on F'fSday eve
ming.
Hugh Martin, who Just. observed
his e7th birthday on Wednesday
last, was taken seriously i'll on
Friday. However. at this writing,
he is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson of
Georgetown visited Mrs. Hudson s
father, Hugh Martin. and Mrs.
Martin on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harold Kinder spent last
Thursday IN Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Hastings
visitors on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams Of Federals-
burg: on Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Preaching service at Trinity On
Sunday February rs, at 9.45 a. IN.
Sunday School at III q. m. Please
note the zine as preaching service
viii oe earlier for this Sunday.
Trinity MYF viii meet on sun
day evening, March 4. at 1880. The
guest speaker viii be announced
next week
Mrs. Earl White attended an ex-
ecutiye board raeeting Of the Do
yer District WSSCS st the Avenue
Methodist Church in Milford on
Thursday.
Miss Carol Friedel. Miss Joyce
Warrington, Everett Warrington
and George Slacum and Mrs. Earl
White were on radio over the Sea-
ford station on Saturday. On Mon
day Mrs. White and Henry Walls
ton were on TV from Salisbury.
These folks took part in a pro-
gram to assist with the drive for
the Nanticoke Hospital in Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

have 70 build yourself. The things
you do and the things you don
do nave a lot to do with self-re-
spect
When you do something you know
lis right and you do it well, you
build up self-respect; but when
you do something you know is
wrong and you still do it, you are
losing your self-respect.
To let some one interfere with
your beliefs and you do something
you know isn't right, you're let
ting others tear down your self
respect
Stick to what you believe, build
up your self-respect, don't let any
one tear it down, and you'll not
only have self-respect; but others
viii respect and look. up to you.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
DANCE CTTR

Mr.. Ral9h Denniscn, who is an
English teacher, has started a
Dance Glass. It is held out at school
on Monday night from 7.00 p. m.
to $500 D. m; Wednesdays after
school from $3.50 D. M to 4.30 p. m.
and Wednesday nights from 7:30
p. m. to 300 p. m The kids chose
the time that suited them and
signed up. We are learning to
Cha-Cha, Mambo. Rumba, Fox Trot
and Jitterbug. The price is only
SIS a lesson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Amezca5 Best Buy sos e =. !

Why not haze fasn a0lsile you're being practical?
Here are some wonderful ways to do just
thati Each one is sleek and exciting as a sports
car, handy as a pickup truck . . and extra BIO
in the bargain with road-leveling 1229 wheel
basel!
But the really 6Feath-takng difference in
Pontiac's line of fabulous family wagons is the
way they GO!
There's nothing like it because they're
powered by the greatest performance team
ever offered in a station wagon . the mighty
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24


over this list to see if you shoule
provide a place for some Of these
things. buttons, darning cotton,
dressmaker's tracing paper, cleo
trio steam irea, fabric (small
pieces), needles, patterns, pins, pin
cushions. pressing cloths, ruler,
seam gauge, seam tape and other
tapes, shears and scissors, sleeve
board. snaps and hooks. spools of
thread, tailor chalk, tape measure,
thimbles, tracing wheel, zippers.
Maybe Ehere are some other things
you need to include. too.
A New Bulletin
What does Delaware's Home
Demonstration Program offer me?
A new bulletin answers this as
well as. some othe1 qnsstfons you
might have ab16t Home Demon
stration work in Dels@are. I'll be
happy to send you a copy, free of
change. The address is. Home
Demonstration Agent, Post Office
Building, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

There have been an annual av-
erage Of S.S00.000 babies a year in
the United States since the end OF
World War I.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
JR. YARsITY BAsKETBALL TEAM


Friday, February II, 1856. Milford
engaged Seaf0rd in what was sup
posed to be a great slaughter
SeafOrd had beaten Georgetown
81 to Is and we had beaten them "a
to 30. Coach Jones showed us a
new Offense and a full court press.
Seaford had four boys over six
feet tall. At the beginning of the
game we put the fuH court press
to work but few mistakes caused
them to get six quick points. But
soon we got used to working the
press and before long we had a
tied score.
SeafOrd called two time-outs try
ing to solve an offense against our
press. Coach had told us to use
the press now and then, but it
was working so good that we stuck
to it the whole game
It also took US a while to get
used to our new Offense but once
we got on to it we gave them e
hard time.
At the half they had us By a
few points Coach told us we were
playing a good game, and not to
worry that we could beat them
During the third quarter Seaford
used a full court press on us too.
but it never gave us hard time
The score was tied.
During the first half We made
three foul shots out Of eighteen and
they made thirteen out Of sixteen.
At the end Of the game they had
beaten us by ten points. During
the whole game we missed thirty
foul shots, which caused us to lose
the game.
Coach Jones told us we played
the best game we had played all
season and that we have to work
on our foul shots. Tuesday we play
Bridgeville, whom we beat the last
time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
LEAP YEAR

"A year containing 366 days, desig-
mated as any year whose number
IS divisible by four. If, however,
the number of a year is diVisible
by 100, it must be also divisible by
400 to be a leap year. Thus, f0r
example, the year 1000 was a leap
year; 1900 and 1904 were not. The
addition of an extra day each four
years is necessitated by the fact
that the solar year exceeds 365
days by about hours. Always
comes during the month Of Febru-
airy every four years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

a sewing box
but have ali
Of your sewing
equipment in one
closet or in a
sewing room. I'm
sure you win
find it lots easier
to sew if you do
have most Of
your equipment
IN one place.
Do you need
to do some plan-
ming or reorgan
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
FOR BEAUTY -BZGNESS
AND BLAZING 60!

227-horsepower Strato-Streak VS. and revo-
lutionary Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic Drives
And that big, extra power means a new
kind of handling ease and liveliness you've
never known in big car.
And wait til you hear the prices They're
as practical and eTcitiag as the cars
themselves starting right down with the
loWesti
Come in soon-let us show you why these
fabulous SO Pontiacs are rated Americas best
station wagon buys! .A.e-.,.-.... on;o.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Kenf Home Doings
By CHARLOTTE 1. SWANSON
Hcms Dsmenssrasion Agent

Your Sewing Box
Have You checked your sewing
box lately? Perhaps you don't have
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Milford high
School News
CnMING EYENTg

Friday, February "a Basketball
game. Boys away at Smyrna. First
game at 1900 p. m.
Tuesday, February 28-Basket-
ball game. Boys away at Seaford.
First game at 700 p. m.
Wednesday, February % -Sth
period there will be a Talent AS
sembly.
Friday, March 2-B s k e tball
game. Boys at home with Sudlers-
vile. First game at 700 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

There are IA million hogs in
West Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

There ere about 825.O0 prong
horn antelope in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

SELF.RESPECT
self-Respect is something you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

FEpFRAI CARTRIDGE CORPORATION
Charles 1. Norm, Prosldsnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

ernors and ex-governors from the
south
This secret organization GER
tainly seems to be contrary TO the
basic reliefs Of the majority Of the
American people" Mrs. Roosevelt
wrote,
She said that although the
southern officials have sworn TO
preserve" the Constitution, they
have opened war on the Supreme
Court which was established TO
protect the constitutional rights
Of American citizens.
you cannot fIout the deci-
slOns Of the highest court Of the
land and obey the Constitution
Of the u. S." Mrs.. Roosevelt
Aald. She added:
While a law is in force. II
should be lived up to. You have a
right To try to change II, and II
you can persuade the majority
that II should be changed. then IL
Will be changed
But you must abide by the law
until 1t is changed or you will be
flouting the fundamental things