davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
So Win Places
On Honor Roll

F'ifty-three students s were
named on the Bluffton high
school honor roll released this
week by Frank Mayer, principal.
The student must receive "B"
or better in all subjects during
the grading period to earn a
place on the honor roll.
The honor roll students by
grade are: twelfth - Sue Craw-
fis, Laura Diller, Judy Frank
hauser, Joenita Shelter and Ann
Zimmerly.
Eleven - Charles Baber, Keith
Baker, Vera Basinger, Carol
Bixel, Mike Diller, Jan Emmert,
James Luginbuhl and Betty STRAIT
ton.
Ten - Thomas Griffin, James
Herr, Charles Jordan, John Trav-
is and Joyce Zimmerman.
Nine David Barnett, Sue
Bash, Karen Gilbert, Rachel
Hilty, Elizabeth Raid, Nancy
Swank and Sandra Wedin.
Eight - Thomas Criblez,
Elaine Baker, Roger Benroth,
Thomas Brauen, Carol Basing-
er, Ken Graber, Diane Hilty,
Coletta Lora, Dan Luginbuhl,
Steve Sutermeister and Marcia
Travis.
Seven - Miriam Augsburger,
Beth Balmer, Jan Benroth, Da-
vid Burkholder, Larry Crow, Bar
bara Eastman, Thomas Edwards,
Joyce Eikenbary, Gregory En-
ans, Sally Emmert, Gayle Ger
Der, Jane Herr, Ellen Johnson,
Diane Luginbill, Elaine Mas,
Jean Purves and Karen Schmidt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

learned they had received II
ratings in Boys Glee, Girls Glee
and Band.
Judges, Lloyd Savage, Roy
Hilty and Earl Lehman praised
the boys group for their "atten-
ton to director" quality and
Interpretation" and good en-
thusiasm." Main criticism of
this group was in balance of
parts" The boys sang "All Bless
ing, Honor, Thanks and Praise"
and "Let There Be Music"
Girls Glee received the follow
ing comments from these same
judges: Fine Interpretation and
good ensemble" and beautiful
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

Players.
Olga Zilboorg, cellist of the St.
Louis Symphony, is a native of
Mexico City. She attended the
University of Kansas and was
graduated from the Manhattan
School of Music with the master
of music degree. In 1857 she
appeared in a recital at the Pal
ace of Fine Arts in Mexico City.
Jane Allen, the pianist in the
trio, was born in Dallas. She
studied piano with the now en-
eritus Dean Paul Van Katwijk of
Soudefn Methodist university and
continued at Washington univer-
Sity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Church to Observe
Rural Life Sunday

Rural Life Sunday will be OBJ
served this Sunday at the Rock
port Presbyterian church.
John Startling, vocational ag-
riculture teacher at Shawnee,
will give his illustrated talk on
Turkey. He returned recently
from a trip to that country.
There will be carry-in basket
dinner at noon with the program
following at lis p. m. The pro-
gram is open TO the public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

THOMAS A EDISON, Milan,
Ohio, patented the first incandes-
cent lamp in 1880 after having
proved the lamp a success by 40
hours use on October q, 1879.
ASHLAND has the distinction
of having given the first volun-
teer from Ohio to the Union
army. This soldier was Loren
Andrews who was famous as an
educator and as president of Ken
yon college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

McCarter, ID. Greenville. South
Carolina; Rol r. Dickey, 10. Kan
sas City. Missouri: William NJ.
Suite. 10, Arlington, Massachu-
sets. and Victor Bogdan. 10. De
troit. Michigan.
These 10 boys now Join prcyi-
Gus Craftsman's Guild scholarship
winners bringing the total amount
in scholarships awarded to $685.
500.
Approximately $1,000 in cash
has already been awarded to
young men who won state and
regional honors in this years
competition.
Since the competition began in
1880, Fisher Body has distributed
more than Sl,630.OOO in awards
to thousands of Guild members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
G. Walter Stevens
Dies Unexpectedly

G. Walter Stevens, 81, retired
carpenter died unexpectedly
early Friday morning.
For a period in 1857 he served
as editor of the Loris Sentinel.
Funeral services were held
sunday at p. m. in Cane
Branch Baptist Church, the Rev
Clyde Prince and the Rev. N
E. Tyler officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery. direct
ed by Hardwick Funeral Home.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Hor-
ry County Feb. 26, 1902, son
of the late George L. and Nancy
Glendora Skipper Stevens. From
1910 through 1855 he made his
home in Raleigh, N. c. moving
from there to Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
arm Bureau
Chief Says Ripe
Leaf Is Wanted

Fully ripe leaf is what buy
crs want and the difference in
price is worth leaving tobacco in
the field until it is dead ripe.
is how 4. c. Edwards. executive
vice president of the North Caro-
lima Farm Bureau reported on
leaf sales throughout the south
Georgia market today.
Tar Heel tobacco growers were
advised that they could expect 10
to Is cents per pound more for
tobacco which is allowed to ripCn
fully before harvest when mar
kets open in this state by the
Bureau chief
Edwards, just back from week
of touring the southern states
and comforting with Farm Bureau
officials from the Southern re-
gion, spent about two days in the
southern Ga. area visiting tobac-
co markets.
A tendency on the part or ma
jor domestic tobacco companies
to pass up unripened tobacco in
favor of ripe leaf shows a great
er difference in price than in
several years according to Ed
wards.
Eighteen new grades instituted
this year by the Department of
Agriculture to cover undesirable
leaf characteristics are having
their effect. Much of the unripe
leaf is falling into the lower grad
es where heretofore there were
not adequate grades to designate
sickness and some types of
greeniSh tobacco. These new
grades carry a lower price sup
port for leaw which in previous
years has been supported at a
higher level
Our farmers tend to get in a
hurry and in some instances they
pull early thinking they will get
a small increase in weight. The
end result is they put leaf on the
market that is not fhlly ripe
declared Edwards.
The price diffCrcntial will con-
tinue in my opinion based on
letters from representatives OF
major tobacco companies" added
Edwards.
II strongly urge growers in
this state to let their leaf stay
on the talk until it is full ripe
other wise they will lose money
by placing unripcncd. slick,
grceniSh tobacco on the floor.
Edwards report comes just be.
fore border markets are TO open
and in time for many growers &c
heed his advise. The tour was
made in order to gather just this
type of information to pass on to
our growers 20 enable them TO dc
the job necessary TO get maximum
returns for their 1859 crop" sale
the Bureau executive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Two S. {. Youths
Get Scholarships

: DETROIT. Michigan - Nine.
teen American boys have com
bined patience, perseverance and
talent to insure their future cdu-
cation by winning $4,000 worth
of university scholarships.
Nine of the young men have
been named national winners in
the 1889 Fisher Body Craftsman 5
Guild model car competition and
share $4,000 in scholarships
ranging in value from $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
Ten more youthful model auto
mobile builders won $1,000 scho-
larShipS to the school of their
choice on the basis of exceptional
designing ability.
The patience and perseverance
we're proved in the several hun
bred hours each boy spent cary
ing. painting and trimming his
model. The talent was displayed
in quality craftsmanship and
tasteful design.
John F. Gordon. president OF
General Motors, paid tribute tC
forty regional and national win
ners in the competition at the
Guilds National Awards Banquet
in Detroit.
Edwin c. Klotzburger. GNl
vice president and general mana
ger of Fisher Body presented
scholarships to the winners.
They are:
SENIOR DIVISION
$4,000 - Frederic w. Parker
10. Lexington. Massachusetts,,
$4,000 - William r. Molzon
20. Huntsburg. Ohio GIN emplo
20. Huntsburg. Ohio, tGM en-
ployel
$4,000 - Albert II. Wiguall. 10,
Jackson. mississippi duplicate
award
$4,000 - Gary b. Robertson.
10. Phoenix. Arizona.
$1,000 - Bill D. Scott. 10, Ac-
ton. Indiana.
JUNIOR DIVISION
$4,000 - Robert Jackson. Is, Lii
vonia. Michigan,
$4,000 - William Ferraioli, Is,
Brooklyn, New York,
$4,000 - Eddie Lawson. Is,
SuSanville. California.
$4,000 - Raymond NJ. Craun
Jr.. Is. Camden. South Carolina
Ten 81 900 scholarships for out,
standing designing ability went
to:
Charles d. Kirkland. 20. Gain
eSville. Florida: David G. Paisley
Il. Clayton. Missouri; Andy
Kram. II. Clayton. Missouri; Dick
Smith. 20. Redono Beach. Califor-
MIA; Thomas Ferraioli. l3. Brook
Ign. New York: Gordon NJ. Brown
II. Brainerd. Minnesota: Norman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Bug Light Controls
obuceo hornWorn1

The tobacco horn worm, one
of the most prolific and voraci-
Gus pests in the South'S sprawl
ing tobacco industry. can be
controlled by the unlikely means
of electricity.
DR.. {. II. Rogers, tobacco spc-
cialiSt with the 57-ycar-old
Cocker Pedigrccd Seed Company
OF HartSvillc, 5. c., reports tina,
his firm has experienced sue
cess with unique electric "bug
light" that stops the horn worm
even before it is born.
Dr. Rogers. who directs the
company'S research in tobacco
breeding and production Will,
work in every flue-curcd state
in the South, said Coker has us
ed the big lights with success:
for the past three years.
The light is outstanding in its
simplicity. Its illumination is {
new "black light" which ha:
slight attraction for human vi
sion but is an irresistible beacon
for night filters like the horr
worm moth. Behind the light,
circular illuminated tube is {
suction fan. AS the moth nearS
the light he is drawn through
the opening and deposited in &
fine mesh bag.
In recent tests on the Cocker
farm II was found that single
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

light caught two and half
pounds of moths and bugs in a
weeks time. In the hodgc-podge
catch were $50 horn worm
moths, DR.. Rogers says a single
moth lays from 800 to 400 eggs.
The weeks catch, then, climin-
ated about 10000 potential horn
worms.
The light attracts many other
pests as well. In the. test catch
were number of cotton boil
worm moths. The boil worm is
second only TO the non-flyinf
boil wcevil in pest damage to
Southern cotton crops,
Operating cost of bug
light is low-an estimated So
per month, according TO J. L
Kaufman, Huntsville manager OF
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany, which serves the Cocker
farms. Such units are available
from various manufacturers and
retail for S35 to $50 each.
The Coker units are equipped
with automatic timing devices
which turn the light on at dusk
and off again in the early morn
ing hours. 1t is put into use as
soon as the tobacco is planted
and operates until the end OF
the harvest season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
WATER MAIN BURSTS

WOrkmen installing tile for
the curbing and widening of
Green Sea Road ran into trouble
when 4 cave-in burst Il water
main.
Water service to residents
from DR.. Zulick's office to the
southeastern portion OF town
was Intercepted for the better
part of Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Tucker Coleman of Route
2, Tabor City, has just returned
from a weeks visit to her neicc's
home, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, in
Bloomsbury, Pa. She was ac-
companied on the trip by Mr.,
and Mrs. S. j. Troupe and fam
lily of Savannah, Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Lies greatest achievemeUs u
the continual re-making OF ydsr-
self so that at last you know
how to live.
-Winfred Rhodes
The spiritual sense of Life
and its brand pursuits is Of it.
self bliss, health giving and
joy-inSpiring.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
greater rOOm1neSS

Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation records carry the facts on
this. In Chevy sedan, for example.
you've got more front seat head
room than all but one of the high
priced cars! And Chevy's front
seat hip room spreads up to So
inches wider than comparable cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Surviving are the widow, the

Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Elizabeth Fuffin
formerly of Raleigh; two sons
Edward l.. Stevens, Raleigh
and Tommy Stevens, Clarendon
N. c., four daughters, Mrs. Bar
.cy Gerald, Rt. 3, LoriS: Mrs
Tom Jones, Durham, n. c., Mrs
Ralph Barnes, Wilkes-Barre
Pa, and Miss Georgia Elizabeth
Stevens, Rt. |, Clarendon: e
brother, John G.. Stevens, LoriS
six sisters. Mrs. Perry MiShoe
Mrs. Harvey MiShoe, Mrs. Bur
ris Porter, Mrs. Jesse Porter
Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. Sher-
wood Floyd, all of Loris and
eight grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
...,., ISL
savangs N@

Here's solid proof that Chevrolet
squeezes more miles out of a gallon:
In the famous Mobilgas Economy
Run. two Chevrolet skies with
Powerglide took the first two places
in their class. Winning mileage:
22.38 m.p.g. And that, friends,
took top honors for Chevy from
ercry full-sized carl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

The future that we study and
plan for begins today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

More love is the great need
Of mankind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
award- 1Dinnang engines

The NASCAR Outstanding
Achievement award goes to Chew
roleti Chevy wins for the creation
and continuing development of
Americas most efficient N-type
engines for the establishment
of new levels of vs. compactness
combined with outstanding smooth
ness" And you can choose among
eight V8's and the Six that won
the Mobilgas Economy Run for its
class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Chcry's the only car Of the
leading low-priced three that
gtres you the convenience Of
erdnk-operdted rent rindows.
No awkwdrd ldtches TO tumble
ruth your knuckles and
fn9ernails mill appreciate ii.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

POPULAR SCIENCE magazine
gave Chevy's styling a thoughtful
look, then said it this way: I'm it's
price class, Chevy establishes a
new high in daring styling :"
You'll find your own happy way of
saying that Chevy's the only unmis-
takably modern car in its class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Bigger, yes, and built with bonded
Innings for as much as $3.50 longer
life. And how's this for proof that
Chevy's real stopper: in MAS
CAR conducted test of repeated
stops from highway speeds, Chew
ro!et outstopped both of the
other two" time after time.
National Association for Stock Car
advancement and Research.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
full coil ride

You're the expert on ride. so you'll
want to try Chevy's easygoing
smoothness for yourself. MOTOR
TREND magazine can give you a
hint of what you're in for: g.
the smoothest. most quiet, softest
riding car in its price class" And
Full Coil springs, of course, never
squeak, never need grease.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20
Sunshine

Mrs Almeda Grisby who has
been i'll for quite a while, is in
the Monroe hospital We hope for
her a speedy recovery. Mrs.
Rosa L. Sims, president of the
Sunshine HID club, attended the
Board of Directors meeting and
Leaders training meeting at the
Negro extension office in Ham-
burg February IL. A discussion
on "Refinishing Furniture was
conducted by Mrs. Juanise john
son, Extension Home Furn-
ishing Specialist. Others attend
ing were Mrs. Geneva Aldridge,
president of the Pitner club and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

According to an AP report,
Federal District Judge John E.
Miller. who has handled the inte-
grafton cases in Arkansas from
their beginning, has accused the
federal appellate courts of stepp-
ing out of bounds.
Miller, in addressing the Sebas-
tain county bar association Friday
night in Ft Smith. said: some of
the appellate courts have taken it
upon themselves to sweep aside
traditions which have existed for
centuries in this country
Miller did not specifically men
ton indignation but his remarks
obviously were concerned with
THAT.
No judge has the right to i.
brush aside with one sweep of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

state to say whether the law is
valid or not.
Another one of the issues that
lawyers for the NAACP want
cleared, is whether the State
board of education has a valid
right to pay out state funds to
private school corporation estab-
lished to thwart indignation, in
the face of a federal restraining
order.
Justice department attorneys
have joined the Naacp attorneys
IN asking for an immediate rul-
ing by the federal court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20
1hree-judge Court Sets February q
For Hearings on Anti-SchooI Laws

It was announced Thursday
that a three judge federal court
will convene here Friday, Feb
ruary 81 to consider the states
sehool-closing and fund transfer
laws and will also consider other
pending motions in the Little
Rock school impasse.
The announcement came from
Federal District Judge John E.
Miller.
One of the major issues to face
the court will be the constitution
ality of the state laws recently
enacted to thwart the courts or
der to integrate the schools The
court will have the power to act
on the laws, but it is not known
as to whether tht judges will take
up the matter or whether they
will let state law rule on them
first.
NAACP attorneys representing
the Negro children have asked
the court to make a quick de-
eision of the controversial laws, 50
that the stalemated school situa-
ton could be resolved.
Miller indicated in previous
hearings that no action would be
taken to break the deadlock until
the state has had its say in the
matter. This is one of Governor
Faubus' contention, that the fed
eral courts should leave it to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

Chairman of the County Scrap
Book committee, Mrs. Lucy Will
der, v,cc-president of the County
Council Mrs. Olevia Evans, Coun-
ty Council Chaplain, and r v. and
Mrs. Johnson, new member of
H0rris' club Wilmott. Thirty
members were present. The
Sunshine HID club met at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20
School Board
Member Wants
To Test Court

Traffic Judge Robert w. Laster,
a member Of the Little Rock
school board proposed Wednesday
20 reopen the closed high schools
on segregated basis, with per-
mission from Governor Faubus.
In outlining his plan to reopen
the schools. Laster conceded that
Il would place the school board in
open contempt of federal court.
It would alse bring the crisis to
a showdown that would resolve it
one way or the other, he said.
If the school board very calm
" and peacefully did this, he said
the government could either send
the troops again as it did in 1857
Or put the school board in Jail
lie said the nation would rebel
I the troops were used again.
AS for going to jail, he'd rather
do that than renounce his
principles.
Lester has contended that he
would go to Jail before agreeing
to indignation in the schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20
Arkansas Federal Judge Critical Of Court
For Upseifing Tradition Agains Peoples Will

and traditions of our people
Asked if he referred to any
specific courts, Miller said he in
tended his remarks to be broad
enough to include all courts from
the Supreme Court down.
He said he believed, I'VE are
entering on new era of proper
administration of the law - in
the state courts and I hope in the
appellate courts"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

his hand those customs brought
forth by the people over the
years. Miller said.
I believe in change, but
chsnge of law should be brought
about by evolution, not revolu-
ton"
Miller said the judges must
speak for tire will of the people.
He told the lawyers it is their
responsibility to keep the courts
always mindful of the customs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

home of Mrs. Berdo Mosby, Feb
ruary 13. Mrs. Rosa Sims, presi-
dent, was in charge. The group
made four flower plants from oil
cans. Discussion wan on House
plans. Visitor included Mrs. Col
bert, Mrs. Aldridge Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs Mable Finley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

PRESENTED-Lou LaTour, Monologus of the Year" add
ed another triumph her list last month when she pre-
sened New Yos Hunter college by Dr. Marguerite Cart
wright her class in American Negro culture Miss Laour
superby excerpts the life Phyllis
Wheaey special group called Dialects which
included selections in French Italian Negro dialect
bit of comedy through original monoogue
at the Hospital Dr. Cartwright the studentaudence
high in their praises performance given
by the Artist and also for the delightful which
she held the spebound from beginning end Follow
ing the performance such expressions these The
Program enightening and entertaining" . TT
marvellous" Wasn't she and from
representative of the class THANK you for
job beautifully DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Happy Spoofing

Magic is all in the days
work for two other authors
who already have a following
for tales of the unusual.
CLANCY'S WITCH by Emile
Mcleod (Atlantic, Little
Brown; So is a nice combi-
nation of happy spoof1ng and
a mystery which even 6 and
7year ODDS can enjoy. MAGIC
OR NOT? by Edward Eager
(Harcourt; $2.95) is more
sophisticated, as four chill
dren investigate the pros and
cons of magic during a sum-
mer vacation in Connecticut.
ANDY JACKSON'S WA
TER WELL by William Steele
(Hartcourt;; $2.75) is a rug
ged variety of tall tales. It's
full of hilarious and danger
Gus moments. while Andy
Jackson. a brash young red
haired lawyer. and his
friend. Chief 1icklepitcher,
travel to East Tennessee in
search Of water. That was
the summer the drought was
so bad around Nashville that
even the moonlight was hot
and the fish swimming up
the Cumberland River raised
a cloud of dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

is called New York's first Be-
hemian. Even the austere
Henry James once lived on
Washington Square.
A State Of Mind
In the teen years of the
new century, an anarchist
waiter in a favorite Village
lashery said of the area:
Greenwich Village is a state
of mind, it has no boun-
diaries"
An early rendezvous Of the
enlightened was the Crazy
Kat Club, later the Liberal
Club. These places were
haunted by the anarchists
Alexander Berkma and
Emma Goldman, Floyd Dell.
the novelist who wrote of the
Village; Harry Kemp, the
tramp poet; Edna st. Vim
cent Millay, the poet: the
brilliant young writer. John
Reed, who is buried in the
Kremlin, a hero of the Rus
sian revolution: Maxwell Be-
denheim, poet and once a
best selling novelist. who
sank into alcoholic ruin and
was murdered in the early
1950s.
THE Improper Bohemians"
is filled with absorbing pages.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Are We Approaching
A CIossIess Society?

solid book than its predeces-
sor. Mr.. Packard has spent
a great deal of time culling
the vast treasure of sociology
cal research in this field and
making it available to the lay
man. He has also done some
original research. mostly re-
f1ected in supporting anec-
dotes. There is even a test to
determine to which of Mr..
Packard's classes one belongs.
But don't look here for an
swers. Except for some pious
words about the advisability
of becoming "practicing in
dividuslists" and judging peo-
pie by their true worth rather
than by their status symbols,
he has none IT, offer.
There is no question. how
ever, but that each of Ms can
benefit from the Self-exami-
nation that The Status Seek
ers is certain to cause.