davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS TO GATHER FOR LUNCHEON

A no-host luncheon has been planned for Girl Scout leaders, committee members and any other women who are interested in the Girl Scout program in Nome. The luncheon will be held Friday, May IS, at l pm., at the North Star. Call Doris Wilke or Nelda Liebig for reservations before Wednesday afternoon.
 For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11

MT. and Mrs. James Kahle are the parents of a Son born this morning at the Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11

LOST - Black plastic rim eye
 glasses. Reward. Call Red 166.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

ssaa lars are, s;,oa1lad eqrs beoaaao they er ,hne time. wore hats and oahts <HiaRe d9t' of tarr& oloth. .2ot. :as. many
 think, be cause they. put ter- On their pigtai1s: <% ;.s+ ..:l {. t,.-...-~ -~Ss3a ..:-.4s~ <.-4 :. ,..:..,,>~E, :.
 -".. / - .: :: ::~: x!!.a < <.., ]
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04
FOX SALf

1929 CHEVROLET, 2-door-new i. Valve job. Very good condi- tion. Call Bell, R:J. Ut 734 working hpuses' or see at Gtrs
 126 B =.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04
THE nSU:Nu

All articles submitted to the nSunn must be delivered before l7OO on Friday in order to be published.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

Despite their. dzefer,onoa la } >s,Ags-'' sa: g:ss='
 gth. the Army, Navy and Air Force {;
 haE;aa,a ab out an equal numb er> af gem, erals edd ad1airels..> .y l."> : :;;; R ': E: " <1'::1 !. :: <. .u = Y ]; ]. / .>@i!. :: .:: ,:;.sx,: s>> $!:. !;+
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04
KITTENS, half Si=mese~-To give away. Call 598-J

lo47 CHEVY 4 door. sedan radio and heater, two. snow tires, two, spares, chains >. asking 175.0O =. Call 977 during working hrs Call :155 after 17O0
 :,....s-----.,---;-~-- :3.-.. ADAK JEEP 1851 model. < wheel drive work, :. <. i best offer. Call o.77 during working hours-155 after 17Oo BICYCLES: one boy md one l girls Ii :-,,h tweight European ] racer model., Good condi tion j call 553 ]
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

'. .SF. '" WAN TED, sss-~- *. ...= CRIB MATTRESS, reasonable ,, condition. fhone l2o-V5 } BOYS BIKE, full size, .used. Call l36 Y. ;~,. -' - - -- :. - -.y------'77-t+''' 1-- '. FOX SA1f <.
 :; ;:: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

created under rocket travel
conditions.
Resists Vibration
The primary purpose Of the
experiment, DR.. Young said,
was to derive as much informa-
ton as possible as to the effect
Of space phenomena on cell
division. Scientists had won-
dered, for instance. If the lack
Of gravity over an extended
period would seriously impair
or halt cell development.
The pre-fertilized eggs were
not affected. since an egg fer
tilted for several hours had
considerably greater resistance
to vibration than an unfer-
tilted egg, DR.. Young explained.
He said disintegration Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

eggs in future experiments can
be overcome easily by cushions
ing the walls and using q DIFF
ferent fixative.
I'VE have gained a great deal
Of useful information and II is
encouraging to know that cell
formation can continue under
space conditions" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

DR.. Richard s. Young, biolo-
gist in the Army Ballistic Mis-
sile Agency's research projects
laboratory at Redstone Arse
nal, said the result Of the ex-
pertinent was generally en-
couraging.
The experiment using sea
urchin eggs was one Of five
test tube experiments flown in
addition to the monkeys. All
we're recovered successfully.
The experiments were con-
Quoted under sponsorship Of
the National Aeronautics Space
Administration.
Eggs Continue Fertilization
Six walls. containing sea
urchin eggs in fertilized and
unfertilized conditions. were
launched. The eggs in two
Walls were fertilized when they
were placed in the cone about
eight hours before the rocket
was fired. The eggs in the
other four walls we're fertilized
by a trigger action during the
acceleration.
DR.. Young said the pre-
fertilized eggs continued to de-
velop during fight. which in
Guided extreme vibration. ex-
posure to radiation and about
riine minutes Of weightlessness.
He said they were alive and
still developing after they were
recovered.
However. the eggs that were
fertilized with sperm during
the fight disintegrated. He
said this may have been due
to vibration encountered dur
ing flight and re-entry.
DR.. Young said also that the
disintegration may have re-
suited from improper mixture
In q fixative which was added
To the walls during re-entry.
The fixative was supposed to
stop the development Of the
eggs Immediately before re-
entry. which would have al
lowed scientists to study tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Living Cells Continue
Growth in Space Test

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. June CAP) The Army announced
today that proved that life cell development continue
under space conditions.
The Army announced results from its egg fertilization
pertinent flown in Jupiter intermediate range bastic mis-
s last week with the two monkeys Able and Baker
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Auto Thief
Arrested In
Goodman

Arthur Crisp, a 30 year old
Negro, was returned to BOLIVIA,
Tenn, Monday by Sheriff w. w.
Hodge of hal city, to face charg-
es of automobile theft, and trans
ierring the car across a state line.
Crisp was arrested by alert Of
ficers at Goodman in a hayloft,
after the Negro was reported by
operators of a colored cafe that
he looked suspicious and had been
hanging around the cafe all day.
Marshall Anthony McMullen and
Highway Patrolman H a r o | d
Browning made the sensational ar
rest in a hayloft behind the bust
ness section Of Goodman, after a
search of the barn revealed that
Crisp was hiding in a pile of hay.
A pitchfork helped route him out.
Highway Patrol records reveal
ed that the 1857 red and white
Ford had been stolen in BOLIVIA.
Tenn, on March 9.
Crisp said he had stopped in
Goodman early Thursday morning
because he VI almost out of gas
and was broke
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

camp-out and came from adioin-
ing states of Alabama and Louis
lana. Each year since the Trek
started participation has doubled.
The Lexington scouts win as
semble at the Fire station at $3.50
am. Friday and go to Tchula
where they will make the trip with
the Tchula Scouts and about Is
Explorer Scouts from Tchula, in a
school bus. Scoutmaster Hardin
Erwin and Assistant Dudley REM
cker will accompany the re
on Scouts and Frank Gwin and
Casey Jones will be with the
Tchula Scouts.
The Scouts will do their own
cooking Friday night and Satur-
day morning.
Included in the sightseeing tour
Or the Holmes county scouts win
Se a visit to the U. S. Wa+e~wave
Experiment Station at Vicksburg.
lev will arrive back home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
County Boys
At Delta
Stock Show

meIye I4Onlleo Cuu4lly Ali Club
boys are in Greenwood TINS ween
exnIolrlng ANIMALS at the annual
DeITa Livestock Show. IncIuoeu III
the eXnIDlIionS Will be beef, dairy
and swine.
George Mullendore, Assistant
County Agent who acocmpan1e0
the boys, sad the dairy ANIMALS
VIII De SHOWN Inursudy mo4llnIs,
the 15tn, at 500 O'CLOCK. Inc Dee-
ANIMALS Will be SHOWN Friday
morning and the SWINE F1rday
afternoon. On Saturday mornnls.
DeglnnIng at 10 O'CLOCK the sdle Ga
market ANIMALS Will begin Wiz
sheep sold nrst, hogs second anu
then the steers.
Holmes county boys will sell
four OF the steers they are show
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Two Smiths, A Farmer and A Hommett
One More Candidate In Sheriff Race

Another candidate qualified for
tie ollernIS race LllS Ween UInIg
ing uIe IoCaI 10 Iour SEEKING uIe
Once, anu SuUIlg FuIIIoIS wee OuL
tndC aIlotner Was aDouC 10 get Iii
ne race. by Wednesday aIuellloO4.
however only Doug SmIln naG
qualified and his formal anlIoullu1
nlenC Will De found On me uau.-
page or this secllon OF the I4e4au
mr.. Smltn, VINO is a nauve 11U4
mes cOuntlan, is a farmer n Gu.
ueman. he Will oppose lsIrs.
drew Smith, CoyIer Farmer an.
Ben Moore Hammett.
All oLher races, as far as ali
nouncementS IN this paper, re
manned the same with the exec
non or a Justice OF the Peace rae
j.. NJ. Watt, former marshal O.
Cruger, announced his candldac.
this week for reelection to the ..
P. office In District 5. MIR. Watt
is beng opposed by E. R. Ia
die" Buchanan, also OF Cruger. j.
B. Kelly of Tchula is also asking
for reelection to the j. P. Of
flee in District 5. Beat 5 has two
Justice of the Peaces.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
To Observe 10th Birthday
State Legion Officials To
Attend 7chuIu Meetinq

The Tchula American Legion
Post 155 and its Auxiliary will OBJ
serve the 10th Anniversary of the
Legion with a birthday banquet
March 30th.
Highlighting the event, which
viii be held at the City Hall begin
ming at 8 pm, will be addresses by
the states highest officers in both
the LEGION and Auxiliary. Missis-
sippi Department Commander
Gary Moore, of Winona and State
Auxiliary president Mrs. Harold
Hale of Hattiesburg, will talk to
the group.
All members Of the post are urg-
ed to attend the meeting and bring
their guests. A drive is nov in pro-
gres to get more members in the
post and help Mississippi lead the
parade at the National Convention
this summer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Lexington Cote To
Have Banquet Mar. 81

M. B. Brown, outgoing president
will preside at the dmner meetng
The banquet is held each year
Immediately preceding the installa-
ton of new officers In the Cham
Der of Commerce, who take office
on April 1.
Herman Flowers, Lexington
Merchant, will succeed Mr.. Brown
as president of the organization.
Other new officers include Allan
vice president, and NAL
colin Phillips, Treasurer. Mrs.
Juanita Smith is Secretary.
New directors, who will serve
three year terms are Allan Ram
sey, Howard Terry and w. E.
Thurmond. They will replace GU
going directors M. B. Brown, Jack
Dunn and Tandy Stepp.
Mr.. Wilson was assisted in Sc
curing the outstanding speaker for
he banquet by Mayor Allie Pc
vail and Herman Flowers.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Tchula Firm
Takes Over
Bulk Plant

harris and Booth Standard Oil
Distributors of Tchula announced
this week the consolidation of the
Oil Companys four bulk plants in
Holmes county and in the future
he Tchula firm will service the
Lexington, Tolarville and Acona
communities.
Harris and Booth took over the
Lexington Bulk plant last Friday.
David Meek has operated the
plant for about a year.
The new Standard Oil distribu-
ors promise their customers I'M
interrupted service in the new ter
ritory as well as their old which in
cludes the Tchula, Thornton and
Cruger areas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Plans are nearing completion for
he annual Lexington Chamber of
commerce Banquet to be held at
tuesday night, March 31st begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
Riley Munday, Personnel Director
Tor Ceremic Tile Co. of Cleveland,
will be principal speaker, w. D.
Wilson, banquet chairman has an
nounced.
A meeting of the banquet COM
mite will be held this week to
york out final arrangements for the
annual affair, which is expected
to attract over $50 Chamber of
Comerce members and their
guests.
Named on the Ticket committee,
with tickets going on sale this
week r Jack Dunn, w E. Thurm-
mond, Allan Ramsey and Sonny
Meek. Bill Schneider and Eugene
Herman are on the Food commit
tee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Good Time Ahead
Scouts Leave FHdoyF For
Vicksburg Nail Park

Friday morning Boy Scouts from
Durant, Lexington and Tchula will
depart for Vicksburg for the fifth
annual Vicksburg National Park
Trek. Scouts from not only the An
drew Jackson Council but many
from other sections of the countr
are expected to attend the two
day affair, which is considered one
Of the national exploring cities To-
scouts.
Frank Gwin, Jr., Scout leader
of the Tchula troop, and one of
the outstanding adult scoutleaders
in the South, said well over 5000
scouts are expected to take the
trek to Vicksburg, where they will
camp out Friday night on a site
used by Union soldiers during the
Civil War battle of Vicksburg.
Park Rangers will c o n d c t
GUIDED tours for the scouts end
give lectures about the battle
rounds and the historical points
Of interest throughout the parF
Last year 24O0 scouts attended the
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
FdctorY Men In Durunt Toddv
May Make Decision On
Locating Jacket Plant In
Meet With Durant Officials

A long awaited decision on whe-
her a jacket manufacturing plan.
will be located in Durant is ex
pected to be made today Thurs
iayi when representatives of a
Boston manufacturing firm come
mere for further negotiations with
Durant officials.
Mayor Robert Ray and City At
torney Carl Drake returned Mon
day night from Boston after al
most a weeks visit at the home
office of the firm. The Mayor said
he is very optimistic about the
prospects of the plant locating
here. One of the factors which will
probably weigh heavily in Du
rants favor of getting the plant
is the fact that the firm. which has
three other jacket manufacturing
plants, is the worlds largest user
of Talon Zippers. The particular
type of jacket which would be
made here would use the type of
Upper made in Durant's Talon
Upper plant.
The firm is the worlds largest
supplier of boys outer wear.
Mayor Ray said when he left
Boston, Company officials assured
him that their attorneys and repre-
sentatives would arrive in Du-
rant possibly Wednesday night and
would meet with the Durant people
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

of the race; however, it may be
of interest to some who are candi-
dates:
Lost four months and 20 DAYS
canvassing; lost 1850 hours of
sleep thinking about the election;
lost 40 acres of corn and whole
lots of sweet potatoes, lost two
front teeth and much hair in per-
Sonal encounter with an opponent.
Donated one beef, four shoats,
and five sheep to barbecue; gave
away two pairs of suspenders, five
calico dresses and fifteen baby
rattlers;
Kissed 226 babies; kindled IA
kitchen fires; put up s stoves, cut
Ia cords of wood, carried "a buc-
kets of water, gathered Z wagon
loads of purple hull peas; pullel
SIS pounds of fodder; churned 1OL
times;
Walked 1850 miles; shook
$3.50 hands; told 10,O01 lies; talk
ed enough to make 10000 volumes
attended &c revivals: was baptized
4 times; made love to 9 grass wi
dows; got dog bit % times;
"AND THEN GOT DEFEAT
ED"
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Await FEC Approval
Lexington Mdy Have
Radio Station Soon

ton on the station can begin by
midsummer.
Merchants of the city of Lexing-
ton contributed money for the pur
chase of a 5 acre plot of land near
the Armory on the Durant road
on which the station will be built.
Mr.. Matthias said six full time
employees will operate the sta
ton when it gets into operation.
The new station will have the
call letters of WINS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Lexington
Plant Needs
Applicants

OAn Lunn, manager of Lexing-
ton industries, Saul TO-DAY quail
he'd applicants are NEEDED for an
increase IN the work IoIce at the
lingerie plant.
MIR. Dunn said the plant antici-
pateS an increase OF nom Is to
% Iauy sewing macnIne Operators
or allied YORK In the near future.
More applicants are neeued to
build up a backlog OF qualified
workers o the pant for addition
ii WORK lorce increases, in addi-
ION TO the workers VINO will De EN-
eIoyeQ soon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Lexington and Holmes county
will have a Radio station come
late summer, according to Morri-
son Matthias, partner with his two
brothers in radio stations at Nc
Gee and Houston.
MI. Matthias was in Lexington
last Friday to attend to business
relative to the proposed radio sta
ton here. He said application is
now under consideration with the
Federal Communication Commits
sion and it is hoped that construc-
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Eastside Baptist
Revival Begins

Rev. J. B. Warrington, pastor O.
Eastside Baptist church will con
duct Revival services beginning
Sunday March % through q at
7:30 pm.
The music and song service will
be under direction of w. C. Sulli.
van, Choir director at Bethe
Baptist church Jackson. Mrs. Sui
Ivan will play piano.
The public is cordially invited to
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Biblical Films
To Be Shown At
Methodist Church

Beginning Sunday, March % at
7:30 pm. at the First Methodist
Church in Lexington, there will be
a series of films on Holy Week.
Sundays film title is The Last
to Jerusalem. On Wednesday
there will be two short ones,
Thirty Pieces of Silver" and
Trial Before Plate. Thursday
night, "The Upper Room" follow
ed by Holy Communion. The final
film to be shown on Easter Sun
day night is "The Crucifixion and
Resurrection.
These are color films and the
public is invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Mrs. Iona Smith
Becomes Suddenly iii

We were sorry to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Lana Smith, our
Tchula correspondent.
Mrs. Smith became i'll last Thur
Sday night and was carried to the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
On Tuesday of this week she re-
turned to her home w7lere she is
convalescing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Dance To Be Held
Saturday, March 28
VIEW. Hut

The VFW will have a dance at
the Alb Taylor Memorial Home in
Lexington Saturday night starting
at 8 pm. and lasting until 1 am.
Proceeds from the dance will go
into the fund to help pay for the
lighting of the Little Boys League
baseball field.
Charges for the dance will be
$1.00 per couple and the Public is
invited.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

and make a definite decision one
way or the other Thursday Ito
day..
The Mayor pointed out that a
lot of details have to be worked
out before a manufacturing firm
can make a decision to open a new
plant such as the one proposed for
Durant. At peek production the
plant would employ over 300
people.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

And speaking of elections we
clipped the following from Ed
Shearer's North Mississippi Her
aid of Water Valley which we
thought was not Only amusing, but
might be of benefit to some of the
people in our midst with political
aspirations. BY the way, Ed is the
brother-in-law to Lexington City
Clerk Alton Parker.
In his "Shearings" column Ed
says:
The following, which purports
to be a report of a candidate in
a recent Arkansas election, had
nothing to do with my staying out
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
HiEiifeS /.
Oa1REe
Holmes
By Chester Marshall

1 got a first hand glimpse of the
National Guard in action last
Saturday during their surprise"
raid on several places in Quitman
County. l pulled into Marks about
the same time the Guard did, but
we were on different missions. /
went for a friendly visit with my
friend Editor Henry Burns of the
Quitman County Democrat-and
the Guardsmen went to spoil a few
bootleggers evening.
Never have l seen so much
Army Brass since the last Nation
al Guard Convention I attended in
Jackson a few years back.
I had no more than gotten seat
ed in the Democrat office when
the telephone rang. 1t was for the
editor and if he wanted a scoop
on a big story, drive out to the
Armory and get it. By the time
We 5OI OQL W Tic AllllO1y, SOII1G
of the teams" had accomplish
ed their mission and the evidence
and owners were both there to
prove it.
General Wilson was there, as
were many of his aids and about
20 Guardsmen. The place was
jumping. Five raids were carried
cat simultaneously and nobody
knew the raiders were in town
unil they struck. Sheriff Harrison
was as surprised as the raided
ones themselves, but perhaps the
most surprised man of all was
one of the Sheriff's deputies, they
raided his grocery store-but
found nothing. To make it even
more humiliating the deputy is
a candidate for Sheriff in the
coming August primary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
New EncycHcm Urges
Greater Responsibility For Mission Clergy

full, and that they assume the
task of speaking often in cate
chetical instructions and in
their preaching of the dig
nifty, beauty, and necessity Of
the priestly state"
Then the Pontiff turned his
attention to the training of the
local clergy, which, having
origin, disposition, and men
tally, and aspirations in com
mon with its co-nationals, is
suited to instilling the faith
in their hearts, because, bet
ter than anyone else, it knows
the ways Of persuasion"
IN THE TRAINING of ma
tive priests, he made four rec
concentrations: It should take
into account the environments
of different regions; it should
foster initiative Of activity so
that native priests might
quickly arrive at assuming
their own duties: local values
and traditions should be adj
apted to the practice of the
faith: and the native clergy
should be trained sufficiently
well TO penetrate the cultured
classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

For priests to be able to
penetrate the cultured class
es Pope John instructed Bish-
ops to provide "eenters of
culture in which foreign mis-.
slonaries and native priests
may be able to put to advan-
tage their intellectual prepar.
alton to the benefit of the So
ciety in which they live"
Addressing himself to the
faithful, the Pontiff said that
the Church must be active
with its whole organic struc-
ture, and not therefore only
with the Hierarchy and its
various orders, but also with
the laity."
IN CALLING FOR GENER.
oSlTY from the whole Church
in support of the missions, the
Holy Father also stated it is
important for the faithful in
these lands to be educated to
the practice Of supplying
their own material needs. Re-
ferring to the catechists, he
called them "the right arm of
the workers of the Lord"
"The good fight for the
Continued on Page II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Reviewing the progress
made in mission lands since
the publication of Maximum
Illud," the Pontiff notes that
"a rapid glance at the stats
tics for the territories entrust-
ed to the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation Of the
Faith, not including those at
present subjected to persecu.
ton, reveals that the first
Bishop Of Asian origin was
consecrated in 1928, and that
the first Apostolic Wears Of
African origin were named in
1889.
"BY 1859 THERE could be
counted SO Bishops of Asian
origin and Is of African or
igin. The native clergy has in
creased from 1919 members
in 1918 to 1858 in 1857 in
Asia, from 80 members to L.
Gil in the same period of time
in Africa"
Addressing himself to the
"Episcopate and clergy of the
new mission) churches" the
Holy Father asked them ito
pray and act so that their
priesthood may become fruit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Dec. 18th:

NEWARK Father
James Bregola, PINE,
will celebrate the Silver
Jubilee of his ordination
Sunday, Dec. Is at St.
John the Baptist Church in
Columbus at 10 am. Bishop
Clarence G.. Issenmann will
preside.
FATHER BREGoLA, born
in Genoa Italy, September 4,
1912, entered the PINE Col
lege (Pontifical Institute of
Missions Extensions at Mona,
Italy in 1927.
He completed his theology
training at Gregorian Univer-
sity in Rome in 1885 and was
ordained into the priesthood
in Rome on December ~,
1884 in the Basilica of st.
John Lateran.
he OBTAINED his Doctor
ate in Theology in July 1886
and was assigned. to Kaifeng,
China where he taught in the
Provincial Seminary of Kai-
feng for native clergy for Is
years.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Obscene Books
Involved In
900 OF Crimes

CLEVELAND - (NC) -
A Cleveland Juvenile Court
probation officer has estima-
ted that 90 per cent of the
sex crimes brought to the at
tention of the court are
caused directly or indirectly
by obscene literature.
James A. Manuel made this
estimate of the dangerous in
fluence of obscene material
in an intervi ew.
He particularly criticized
naive" parents who place
obstacles in the way of their
children's normal sex adjust
ment by falling to give sex
education and by bringing
Objectionable literature into
the home.
Mr.. Manuel, father of five
children, said he fails to see
how "contituticnal rights"
and freedom of the press"
can l~egitimately be invoked
to defend distributors of OBJ
scene material.
Citing the enormous ex-
penses involved in Juvenile
Courts investigative, diagnos-
tic and treatment facilities,
he added: "The traditional
ounce of prevention would
be much more prudent from
any point of view"