davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
ELIGIoUS
NE VS.
Guest Speakers Listed
By Churches in Areo

Guest speakers will occupy the pulpts Of number Of
washington area churches tomorrow.
Dr. Henry +. Schulz, Of Columbus Ohio president Of the
American Lutheran Church. will speak at $3.50 and II
Christ Church. Genbrook and Old George
town roads Bethesda The services part Of the chrch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Concert ot Asbury

The Philander Smith College
Choir Of Little Rock. Ark. will
sing a concert at 5 pm. tomor-
row in the Asbury Methodist
Church Eleventh and X streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Lenten School TcIk

DR.. Charles d. Kean. rector
Of the Epiphany Episcopal
Church. will speak on "Jesus
Christ. Mediator" before the
Lenten School Of Christian
Living at 2 pm. tomorrow in
National City Christian Church.
Thomas Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Every Sunday morning, Mrs.
Bessie Whitfield takes over as
temporary mother to some 80
poor or neglected children in
the Washington circle area of
Northwest Washington.
Mrs. Whitfield, one Of the
Salvation Army's busiest SOL
diers, visits about 10 homes
early Sunday morning, wakes
the youngsters. and shines
them up for Sunday School.
Then, she assemblies the en-
tire brood at a central location.
and 1t. Kenneth Brewer. min
lister Of the Army's Georgetown
Corps, begins shutting them to
the church at 1925 Thomas
Jefferson street NV. in his sta
ton wagon.
"In most of the homes, the
parents just don't care" Mrs.
Whitfield says. They are un-
loved children"
Won Parents Consent
Operation Roundup" has
been in progress about a year.
II Just felt that these chill
dren would never get to know
about church or God If some
one didn't love them and take
an interest in them" she says.
She first had to win over the
) parents. In some cases, it took
several visits.
Il convinced them that we
loved them regardless Of how
they lived or what they had
! DONE" she says. A parent has
never refused to allow her to
! take over on Sunday mornings.
Her Sunday starts at z am.
In some cases, she awakens the
parents. and they wash and
dress their children. In others.
she must do everything herself,
when the parents, as she puts
1t, "are just not able"
+fseff sHa tH is
Four Carloads
1t. Brewer sometimes makes
four trips to the church.
They are packed in there
like little sardines." she says.
Mrs. Whitfield. grateful to the
Salvation Army for help dur
ing her husbands illness.
. Joined shortly after his death
. In 1858.
Her Sunday work is volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Her Granddaughter
Wears Her Dresses

Cell Chapman had a lot to
say on the subject of holi-
day glitter in clothes. The
elaborate holiday presenta-
ton was staged y julius Gar
finckel g. Co.
II think that when a wom-
an wears a dress with q beau
tifully beaded top she should
let 1t sparkle and leave of
wearing glittering necklaces
and long earrings" she points
out.
She feels a woman should
make a concentrated effort
to create the kind Of look
that a dress calls for.
"A girlish little hairdo GER
tainly is not in keeping with
a sleek, sophisticated jersey
dress. Everything should be
in a complementary mood"
Cell insists.
Cell who designs a variety,
Of fashions for the. variety
of women who make up
America wishes more women
would change their type more
frequently. "A woman should
never stick to just one look
so that when she comes into
a room people say, she's got
on another sheath again y.
says Cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Chatting with Cell Chap
man about fashion is a treat.
You start out with scintil-
lating Cell discussing the
white silk organdy dress her
namesake and granddaugh-
ter, Cell Chapman, 3la. is
wearing today at her model
ing debut. It will be at
a special showing Of de-
siener's Originals" for little
folks at Bergdorf- Goodman
in New York.
Pauline Trigere, and Han
nah Troy are two others de-
signing in the new medium
just for this event.
Little Miss Cells dress, her
grandmother says. sis de-
signed just like the big girls"
The white silk organdy has
a long full skirt that is tufted
a la lampshade style. Little
blue bows catch up the folds
and the dress is sashed in
blue. Cell loves to make
clothes for her granddaugh-
ter who is $50 cute"
Yesterdays guest of honor
at The Bethesda Ki-Wives
luncheon fashion show bene-
At at The Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Reception
Is Held
AT HillWood

A reception celebrating the
85ths anniversary Of Mount
Vernon Junior College and
Seminary took place yester-
day at Hillwood. residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. May.
Mrs. May, an alumna OF
the school, received about 400
students, alumnae and fac
ulty Of the school. She was
assisted by a committee Of
alumnae with Mrs. Howard
de Franceaux as chairman Of
the group.
Members Of the committee
were Mrs. Howard lobe, Mrs.
Marvin Coles. Mrs. Clark Mills
Kinney. jr., Miss Renee Rizik,
Mrs. w. F. Ballard, Miss Jean
Hildreth, Mrs. Oscar D. No
howell, Mrs. George Junkin,
jr., Mrs. Thomas M. Judd
and Mrs. Walter M. johnson,
jr.
The reception highlighted
the 2lst annual meeting of
the Alumnae Council which is
made up of is delegates from
alumnae clubs in various parts
Of the country.
DR.. and Mrs. George w.
Lloyd, president and vice
president of the school, re-
spectively, entertained the
delegates at a dinner on
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Mrs. Leopold
Attends


There is a marked increase
in opportunities available to
women workers in nearly all
countries reports Mrs. Alice
X. Leopold, assistant to the
Secretary of Labor.
Mrs. Leopold has just re-
turned from Geneva, Swift
zerland. where she served as
chairman of a panel Of con-
sultants on the Problems Of
Women Workers.
Composed Of both men and
women, the panel was estab-
lished by the governing body
Of the International Labor
Organization to advise and
assist the ITO on the specific
problems and needs of wom-
en- workers and on programs
designed to meet them.
Mrs. Leopold says there is
agreement that the whole
question Of education. train
ing and guidance of girls
should receive emphasis,
pointing out that the lack
Of general education facilities
in the less industrialized
countries was considered a
serious obstacle.
opinion was expressed that
the lack of interest on the
part of some women workers
Stemmed from the type OF
general education they had
received.
A number of consultants
also referred to the special
needs of older workers, point
ing out that women in par
ticular were often handi-
capped by lack of training
or retraining.
This initial meeting Of the
panel, Mrs. Leopold explains
"was a first step in a con-
tinuing process Of cooperation
on questions particularly az
fecting women workers, in
both the more industrialized
and the economically devel-
oping countries"
Nineteen countries were
represented including the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

face especially at night and
no nearer The middle of your
face than the pupils of your
eyes. Blend 1t well. Eye. make
up is especially attractive at
night and many women who
do not use it in the daytime
like to wear it at night.
Mascara and eye shadow
are very effective after dark.
Your lipstick can be more
vivacious and deeper in hue
and remember what lovely
colors eye shadow now comes
in. After a day at work you
probably will find one of the
blues or green's most f1atter-
ing.
With just a little planning
you can go from work to the
gayest evening looking your
best A few accessories added
to your daytime costume will
make it seem gala, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

~ SOOA@A AAAAN@@ 49, 1880
Register and Tribune syndicate
Women have five o'clock
shadows, too, but not because
they grow boards. For many
q career girl i've o'clock is not
only the witching hour but
the switching hour. She may
be as tired as the tiredest
business man but go straight
from her Office to a social
engagement with no time to
go home first.
After a day at work a
patch-up job on makeup
will not create glamour. A
thorough redo is essential.
starting with the principle of
all Observation-Disclosures.
Accumulated makeup. dust
and the CRIME of the day,
must be removed. This is the
secret behind perfect and
glowing evening makeup.
Wash First
Start by washing your face
face and neck with a Soapy
lather, Rinse we'll several
times, ending with cold water.
This not only will stimulate
circulation, cleanse the skin
and close the pores. but you
will find it a big pickup as
well. Then apply your make
up which may be a bit differ
ent from your working day.
time makeup.
You can accomplish this
easily If you will keep a tin
box. maybe an empty candy
box, at your Office, filled with
the essentials. You will need
a cake of your favorite soap
and small bottles of your
regular makeup.
The box might also con-
tain a few tissues and a few
of those luxurious paper
towels. Keep a small bottle Of
perfume in your pocketbook.
One beauty expert advo-
Gates using rosy base busted
with an almoSt-white, or
lighter, shade of powder. He
feels that this combination
will wipe away any shadows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
when You Coz rom Job
ToDate, Redo Makeup

of fatigue. Practically all
specialists in makeup feel
that we need more pink in our
after dark cosmetics because
artificial light drains out the
pink in our skin.
Not Too Low
They feel that rouge can
cast unattractive shadows
unless it is correctly used. Do
not bring it too low on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
ACCOUNTING

Elementary, intermediate, Adva
Cost Accounting
Statement Analysis and Report
Writing
Auditing
Federal Financial Management
Public Utility Accounting
Accounting Systems
C.P.A. Problems and Review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSPORTATION

Principles of Transportation
Motor Transportation
Air Transportation
Water Transportation
Fundamentals of Traffic
Management
Freight Tariffs and Rates
Railroad Operation and
Management
Motor Carrier Operation and
Management
Air Line Operation and Management
Current Problems in Transportation
Regulations of Transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
AND MANAGEMENT

Introduction to the Business Enter
prise
American Government and Bushes
Public Relations
Personnel Administration
Principles of Bank Organization an
Operation
Management Policies and Problem
Business Budgeting
Data Processing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Bubbling Over

THROUGH hula hoops practically dead item in
Il the toy stores this year, they may be due for
comeback if type of bubble goes on the
market. Remarkable thing about the new bubbles is
that they can be made three and four feet in diameter
and as much 80 feet long. Unlike the customary
hemisphere bubbles that blown from pipes or small
loops these bubbles cylindrical and are blown or
drawn from special hoops that have been dipped into
soapy solution with a secret formula.
Created by part-time toy designer and full-time
dentist, DR.. Henry r. Redka of New York City, the
columnar bubbles last long 80 seconds If wind or
drafts are at minimum and temperature and humidity
are just right According to the doctor, warm, humid
day is best for blowing his type Of bubbles.
At recent demonstration with the help of jeanne
Copeland and Sandy Harris of CBS-TV's Top Dollar
show Redka showed off the possibilities of the
bubbles He already has had commercial offers for the
formula, well invitation from university re-
searchers who want to explore the scientific aspects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

She also conducts classes at home for
youngsters in the immediate neighborhood.
Her own children are exposed to art.
but she's not pushing them.
We're strict on them in many ways,
but not that" she declared I'VE try to
use common sense in handling them
They're not adults and they're not animals,
and we don't treat them as If they were.
DO We spank them? OF course. Some
times we have to. But the rod of correc-
ton doesn't have to be a switch Sometimes
it can be some carefully chosen words"
She said she tries to make sure the
children watch only the best television
programs. But I'm lucky there" she
added. They like harmless cartoons and
don't show interest in the wrong programs.
In fact, they don't even watch TV when
they can play outdoors.
TV in our house is only occasionally
used. My husband and I enjoy musical
shows, and once in while Wen stay up
to see late movie. Only once in a blue
moon do we go out to a movie"
They exchange visits with her parents
(hiS are deceaSed), who live in Berwyn
Heights, and few close friends, some of
whom they met as children. Both the
Krumpes grew up in the area
MY wife was born in the District. but
I was born in Greenbelt," Mr.. Krumpe
commented. 1T was farm then"
When his wife has time to spare, she
usually spends it on church work She Is
an active member of Jehovah's witnesses,
and her husband is preparing to be.
They visit in behalf Of the church.
regularly on Sundays-and frequently in
vite interested persons to their homes for
religious discussions
These are called home studies" in
which participants read and talk about
the Bible.
When the Krumpes attend services at
the Witnesses Kingdom Hall in Seabrook,
several miles from their home, the children
go along.
And they sit right with u.s." their
mother said. I'VE don't have baby sitters
to watch them during services, whether
they last for one hour, or two
That's one way we have Of bringing up
our children the right way. We feel they
should participate as the Scriptures say.
Let them learn the right ways, and they
will not go other ways"
eeps pace with the space age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

One fairly large grocery item for the
Krumpes is dog food, which is consumed
eagerly by shaggy Belgian sheep dog
named Muffin, short for Ragamufin
Muffin. as well as the Krumpe children,
enjoys frolicking in the yard, which is well
cleared of trees close to the house.
They also play in the East Pines
recreation area near here" the mother said.
She teaches art there in summers, and
takes her brood with her
II started going to the playground when
I was told children failed to come for lack
of interest" she explained. 81 don't know
that my classes have stimulated them a
great deal, but at least a number of them
NEXT SUNDAY: A family tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Mrs Krumpe remarked. II never learned
to drive, so if want to go long distance,
Herman has to take me-"
The family car is 1852 station wagon,
which its owner keeps in excellent condition
Il can't afford to spend too much on
it," Mr.. Krumpe said. I'VE have to watch
our money. with three children and an
income between $500 and $500 a year.
Even with watching, though, we spend
just about every penny I make"
The KrumpeS often shop together for
groceries, usually buying two-week supply
at time.
I'VE watch the paper for ads" Mrs
Krumpe explained, land buy many items
on special sale. Only once in a while do
we splurge on things like steak"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone e. Claridon 66556

NIO Late Tor Last week
Happy Birthday to Mrs.
Robert Flack July 4.
Valerie Langmeyer was a
weekend guest at Mr.. n d
Mrs. E. Adams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and sons entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson of
East Lake and Miss Eve Bit
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bit
ner of Cleveland, on Sunday.
Cindy Loze had a birthday
party at her home June 20.
The party was given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Loze. Guests that came to
honor Cindy, on her six t h
birthday were Albert Fl u m
mel, Gayle Adams, Robin
Rose, Tony Zaler, Marlene
Pogue, Debbie Elements !,
Terri Reiter. Carol X u h
Steve Druhot, jeanne Pogue,
Garry Parnaby and r o e.
Ann Stefansky. A gift w
sent by David Boiling who
was unable to attend.
A Cinderella cake and par
ty favors were served by
Cindy's mother. Many beau.
tiful gifts were received.
Leslie Allen Adams cele !
brated his fifth birthday or
Sunday, June %. A p ty
was held in his honor by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e L.
win Adams at their home
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Zupancic and ia
mily of Wickliffe, Mr.. a n
Mrs. Donald Langmeyer anc
family of Cagrin Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Motil a n d
sons of East Claridon an {
Leslie's brothers and sister
and grand mother, NJ RS
Frank Adams.
Mr.. Frank Adams is a
| Corey Clinic, due to injuriei
he received last Thursda.
/ from a fall on the hay wagon
1 Mr.. Raymond Beardsley i
convalesing at h m, e Mr.
Beardsley was dismissed
from Lake Memorial hospi
tai last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitne
and sons have returned from
a week vacation at NJ e W
Port News, Va, with Mrs,
Bitner's sister and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Donald Easter. Wearsch
Rd. Rt. 5
Fred Hilger Jr., Rt. 528
Rt. 4
Tuesday. July IA;
Ada Tucker, Huntsburg
Mrs. John White, Hunts :
burg
Harlow whiting, Chester :
land
Marcia Hall. Chardon
Randy Lee Craven, Raven
ma Rd., Rt. 5
David Whitney, Ravenna
Rd.
Craig George, Mayfield
Rd.
Thomas Fuller. Mentor Rd.
David Chanery, Chardon
Ave-, Chardon
Barbara Werner, BaSquin
Dr., Chardon
Marcia Boytar, s. Hamb-
den St., Chardon
Cassie Rogers, NJ. Hamb-
| den St., Chardon
Connie Krupp, Lincoln Dr.,
Chester
Wednesday. July Is;
Pauline Shaw, 2l9 S. Hamb-
den st.
Rita Marie Fink, Chardon
Auburn Rd., Chardon
Helen Bushnell. 119 Center
ST., Chardon
10 Anne Bell, 119 Ferris
Ave-, Chardon
Mrs Eylene Surrey, Chest,
er
| Sidney souvey, Chester :
land
Bernard H. Fay, Turner
DR..
Judy Perry, Painesville Re
Rt. 8
Mildred McAnaney, Court
ST., Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
.Huntsburg News Notes

Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Flack entertained his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Flack of Kirkland.
Huntsburg Braves VS.. Mid
dIefield on Wednesday an d
were defeated ISL. on Sun
day the Braves VS.. Newbury
and were defeated 100.
On July 4, five Huntsburg
Braves will participate In
the Glass d. All Star Game
at Chester. Charles Polom
sky, manager.
The Huntsburg Cow-Hands
met at Betty and Kenneth
Peterson's June Is. Their
summer program was finish
ed. Paul Calkins, Jr. an d
Betty Peterson were nomin-
ated for King and @ u e n.
Kenneth Peterson is plann :
ing a safety meeting for the
July 9 meeting at George
Calkin's home.
Congregational Church
The summer Bible School,
held it's closing exercises on
Sunday night at the church.
Instructors for the school
ing were jeanette Stanton,
Jane Masoncupp, Mary
Morrison, Jean Taylor, Mary
Jean Reiter. Betty Kuch i,
| A mn Stanek, Sandra G o o k,
Helen Sudyk, Lucille RAIDER,
Danny Tucker.
Mrs. Vera Strong was in
charge of the closing exer :
else.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and the COM
ing year. Send in the BIRTH
days of your friends and rela-
tives and they will be rem
embered in this column.
Thursday July 8;
Frank Pokorny. Hambden
Mrs. Martha Feigle, Ches-
terland
Hester Fulton Kirkland :
Chardon Rd.
lila Inkster, Chester
David Byron s h a W 125
North St., Chardon
Charlotte Eardley Cults
Rd. Rt. 4
Eleanor Barr Water st.
Chardon
Gene Ernst, RID No. 2, of
Chardon
Friday, July 10;
Mary Lou Lawrence, Ches-
| terland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Chardon
Edward Byrd, Wilson Mill
Rd., Rt. 5
Patrick Grady. Bass Lake
Rd.
Harry Fernandez, williams
Rd., Rt. 4
David Smith, Rt. SO, r. D.
No. 4
Richard Lee Ford, Auburn
Rd., Rt. 8
Terry Szuter, N 0 TT h ST.,
Chardon
Martha Bell, Downing Dr.,
Chardon
Rose Marie Phipps, Court
ST.. Chardon
Linda Golen, Irma Dr. j,
Chardon
Gary Wildman, Wilson Mills
Chester
Monday. July 13;
Marian Krum, Chardon
Mrs. Mary Kronk, Claridor
Leslie Ash, Chardon
Deborah Ash, Chardon
Dennis Kellogg, Claridon
Ronald J. Hamilton, Wilson
Mills Rd.
Leetha Moore. Bass Lake
Rt. 5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
HAPPY BIRTHDA "

Ralph Barr, Chardon
Tim Winters, Kirkland
Rd. Chardon
Robert Studinger Jr. Chill
licothe Rd. Chesterland
Saturday July IL;
Susan Alvord, Chardon
Florence Brawn, Chester ;
land
Sara Smith Battles, Court
Chardon
Mr.. Harry Murray, Clari.
don Rd.
Ricky Miller, Woodin Rd.,
Rt. 4
Rae Ann Snithisler. Chilli,
cothe Rd., Chesterland
Sunday, July IL;
Judge Harold Richmond
Chester
Clarisse Krum, Chardon
Mrs. e. w. Watkins. Cen
| ter St., Chardon
Kenneth Post, Chardon
J Terry Engle, Gordon DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
BY HARRIET MINMAN
Phone Avenue 5-7226
(To Late for Last Week.

~ ~ %~sNN~ - A~~~~N
Council meets the frs t
and third Monday of every
month and Is opened to the
public.
The Hospital Auxiliary
meeting met Tuesday even
ing of the Village Hall. In :
stallation of new officers
took place. Those who took
office were Mrs. H arri e
Minman, Director, Mrs. Bet
ty Parr, Co Director, Mrs
Dolores Engel, Secretary
Mrs. Norma Bender, Treas.
urer.
The Welcome Wagon call.
ed on Mrs. Carl Engel Mon.
day and Janice Thompson.
On July IL, there will be
another pot luck dinner fol-
members and their guests a.
900 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Babbit attend
ed the Girl Scout C a m p
roundup at the church caml
on Butternut Rd. in Burton
last June 10th through 18th
She was one of the a d III
counSelorS.
/ The teen age dance is helt
each Tuesday and Thursda!
evenings and is for the teen
ayers and their friends.
| Mr.. Rudolph Rummell
son of Mrs. Nellie Denning
| graduated from the Univers
| ity of Hawaii June IA.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard En-
! gel and daughter Debbie o.
spent Sunday at the Car
Engel's home on Sunday.
The Adult Dance was hel,
at the community hall o.
Saturday night. Door prize
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

to Huntsburg from Belle :
vile, Pa? They have one
young son, James. Mr.. Co
blentz is a distributor of a
food supplement- product.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

were given and Mr.. am
Mrs. Hank Sender won the
prize for cake walk. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Liberatore won
the polka prize and jitterbug
was won by Marcella Strong.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe E.
Coblentz who have moved
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

A S orator and statesman, Patrick
"A Henry did much to help the American
colonists in their struggle against Eng
land.
In 1765, ten years before the first
blood was split on the fields of Concord
and Lexington, Henry arose in the Vir-
ginia House of Burgesses, where he was
a member, to utter these ringing words:
"Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the
First his Cromwell, and George the
Third may profit by their example. If