davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
BUSINESS
and
n E " s
N d IL
814 East 152nd St.
Cleveland 10
Dr.. Suppes Tells
Polio Plan

Tn School Board heard letter on the mmunzation
program from Dr. Frederick Suppes, city health drec
tor, during Monday evenings meeting. DR.. Suppes
said that the tally the number Of students needing
the mmunzation shots is still being determined.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

show
system getting
cookies Bnks Kirk Siy
Codonio and Mrs Moene Lewis
Harold Nichols Gordon
Judy Caledonia and Mrs Poio
punch Mrs. Martha Davies Prospect
and Mrs. jayne cubbey Upper
toI E. NJ Pueee Chombes Miss Sondo
Dekerson, Mary and Miller Standing
are: Ere Doug soIsmith
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Meeting Of Mons

Mothers of pre-school age
children are invited to get
acquainted at Prospect today
from 10 am. to II am. in Room
|S. Children from 3 to 5 years
will be provided with super
vised recreation while their
mothers meet for coffee and
educational discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

THIS WEEK Moso1ins ! August 3. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Foot! Thus prevents spread OF
infection. 80 Aids the healing
of cracked and peeling toes with
incredible speed
Ting's unique dry cream" for
mula dries Immediately to q
soothing, antiseptic powder that
clings giving continuous relief
for hourSl Easy to apply, grease
less, stainless. At all druggists.
Only 79t. Money back II not
satisfied. 1857 FAar.aa-C Graz COnpanv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

DEAR DICK: just came across some criticisms
LeUeled at American teen-Ggers by group of
visiting youngsters from abroad. IcoPied their
comments out Of the paper. Here they are:
A Finnish girl: n lot of us haze noticed
that american teen-Ggers think too much about
sec. Is it because they don't understand it9
On are they afraid of it, In Scandinavia -.
I'VE take it naturally"
An English boy: 'The american education
system is easy, lazy and noisy. 1t breeds
imns0turity and mediocity."
An IsFoeIi girl: American children don't
appreciate tOhGt they've got and they are
spoiled
An Arob boy: ''.SteGdy dating is bad
custom. Marriages arranged BY parents are
best"
There tOeTe Others, too, Dick, and they
added up to a picture of the american teen
ayers as obSessed Uith love and dating, to the
detriment of their education. What do you
think? MARY MARGARET T., Chicago
. For my money, Mary Margaret, criticisms
and cancellations that indict a whole
group aren't worth much. They are even
Aimsier when they are made from appar-
emily brief and superficial observation.
Are American kids sex-crazy or love.
obsessed? think the idea is absurd. I'd
stack up our youngsters moral record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

against that Of kids in Scandinavia or any
other part of the world.
Probably what misleads lot of people,
especially visitors from abroad, is the US.
custom of splashing sex across movie bill
boards, book jackets and magazine stands.
l don't approve of this - but l blame
American adults, not teen-agers. This ever
present suggestion Of sex is bound to pre-
occupy and corrupt some Of our kids, but
from where 'and most Of them are not
affected byi much.
DOCK N ROLL is an item that takes lot
II of abuse. Some people confuse its free
and-easy spirit with degenerate abandon.
It's true that the words to many songs are
all about love - but what else have people
been singing about since the world began?
With family cars at their disposal, and
more time for social life than youngsters of
probably any other nation, US. teen-agers
have freedom looked on with suspicion by
visitors. They regard it as sinister. A too
well-publicized minority of our kids take
advantage of their liberty. The rest remain
wholesome and still have good time.
1t may be that Americans, teen-agers and
adults alike, have more romantic and ideal
lied notions about sex than other people.
From a strangers point of view, this ro-
mantle regard for love may seem conspicu-
Gus and absurd. Our dating system has
always drawn criticism from nations where
dating isn't practiced. But dating is an
indispensable part of our social system.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Isabel for Miss Nancy Ellen
Priest.
Virginia Debs
Two Virginia debutantes
spotlighted yesterday were
Miss Ann Fakes Guthrie and
Miss Brittania Wilson Will
hoyt.
The former was honored at
a supper following rehearsal
for tonight's Holly BalD
given by her grandmother,
Mrs. James FiniS Hooker,
and uncle. DR.. James Finis
Hooker III, both of Fort
Worth, Tex.
The party was held at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and attended by
about 80 guests. Miss Guth-
rie'S sister debutanteS and
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Photo

the skirt. She covered a
white satin muff with red
camellias.
Mrs. Thomson chose a
champagne lace cocktail
dress and wore cymbidium
orchids at the waist.
Present at the party were
Mrs. Morris E. NARROW, Miss
Thomson's maternal grand
mother. and her great aunt
from Columbia, Mo-, Mrs.
Paul Kelleter. Also, the deb
utante's two younger broth
Evening star., 1959-12-22
-Hessler Photo

their escorts were seated at
two special tables, the other
guests at smaller tables
around the room.
Tiny Meeker and his or
chestra played for dancing
at the black-tie event.
The party honoring Miss
Wilhoyt was given by her
aunt, Mrs. Durward Saunders
Wilson, for the other Virginia
debutantes.
Mrs. Wilson held the
luncheon in her Arlington
home. The buffet table was
decorated with a tiny white
tree covered with miniature
bulbs of many colors, re-
f1ected in a mirror tray.
Christmas candles in festive
holders decorated the in
dividual tables.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

an antique gold background.
Her flowers were pink camel
lias.
Assisting the debutante
was Miss Sheila Yang,
daughter of the Korean AM
bassador to the United States
and Mrs. Yang.
Miss Morell, who was pre-
sented at the 10th annual
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball last month,
is a student at Stephens Col
lege in Columbia. Mo. She
formerly attended the Indian
Mountain School in Lakeville,
Conn. and the National Ca
thedral School here.
The party began at 10
o'clock and at 10:30 a break
fast was served. Ralph Graves
and his orchestra played for
continuous dancing.
Thomson Party
Also making her bow last
evening was Miss Patricia
Ann Thomson, who was hon.
ored by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomson, at a
tea dance at the Washington
Club.
A sixth-generation Wash
ingtonian, Miss Thomson is
a graduate of Holton Arms
School and now attends
Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg. She is an
other of the 33 young women
introduced at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball.
The club was bright with
Christmas evergreens, holly
and red berries. The mantle
in the ballroom was deco
rated with a plump snow man
in top hat and red scarf.
The debutante's white sat-
in gown was gathered into
a hustle back and appliqued
lace sprinkled with irri-
decent paillettes formed the
border of the bodice and of
Evening star., 1959-12-22
FOUR DEBS BOW
Parties Keep Young Set
Moving From Mid-DoyO
Photo

aqua gown and Mrs. Saul,
whose gown was pink, chose
white orchids.
The guests we're seated at
IL small tables, decorated
with holiday centerpieces of
gold leaves, white carnations
and touches Of aqua tinsel.
Members of the debutantes'
families present included
Susan's four brotherS-John.
Walter jr., Thomas and Rob-
ert; her sister Mary Ca
therine, IL, probably the most
excited guest at the party;
and two of Mary LOUIS aunts,
Mrs. Robert Leonard and Mrs.
F. E. Nuessle, with their hus-
bands.
Also in the gathering were
Mrs. Rose Zalles and Mrs.
Gwynn Gardiner, jr., sisters
of Mr.. Saul, and his son and
daughter, Miss Ruth Saul and
Mr.. Frank Saul.
Morell Debut
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper F.
Morell intr Cd uced their
daughter Lynne Barbara at
a ball held later last night in
the Terrace Banquet Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
The whole room was in a
rosy glow. Tables for 10, set
around the dance floor, were
covered with pink tablecloths
and decorated with pink satin
trees touched with silver.
In the center of the stage
was a large white vase filled
with pink and white fresh
flowers.
And the slender, vivacious
debutante wore a bouffant
pink satin gown designed for
her by Helen Barbieri of New
York and Rome.
Over it she wore a full
length greatcoat of shocking
pink satin and she carried a
bouquet of pink camellias and
butterfly orchids.
Mrs. Morell's designer gown
was of imported silk brocade,
appliqued with silver roses on
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Two pretty dark-haired
debutantes were honored by
their parents at a joint din
ner dance in the Crystal
Room of the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel last night.
Representative and Mrs.
Walter E. Rogers of Pampa,
Tex, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Saul were hosts at
the party to introduce Miss
Susan DAILY Rogers and Miss
Mary Louise Lanman.
About $50 guests attended
and danced to the music of
Sidney's relocated orches-
ira.
Miss Rogers, a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School, is now a
student at the junior college.
She wore an off white
floor = length gown with
beaded embroidery covering
the bodice and scattered on
the bouffant skirt.
Miss Lanman, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Saul and the late
Rear A Admiral Charles B.
Lanman, was graduated from
Holy Cross Academy last
June and now attends Gwyn-
edd Mercy Junior College
outside Philadelphia.
Her gown was a pale blue
peau de sole accented by Sc
Quinned flower designs and
bows at the waist.
Both debutantes carried S.
shaped bouquets OF pink Ca
mellias and small carnations.
Miss Rogers was escorted
by Mr.. John Powell, a stu
dent at Holy Cross College in
Massachusetts,, and Miss
Lanman's brother, George
Maurice Lanman, a lieuten-
ant (jg) in the Navy, was her
escort.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Saul,
who received guests, both
wore floor = length satin
sheaths. The former chose
gardenias C"for sentimental
reasons" she said) for her
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Photo

Hughes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Henry Hughes.
The dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Palmer
Cumming at their George
town home.
Earlier yesterday Miss
Thomson attended the lunch
con of Mrs. Shumway j.
Bird and her daughter Mary
Evening star., 1959-12-22

ers, NARROW, IS, and William
III, aged IL attended.
Two out-of-town guests
were Miss Pamela Pond from
Dahlgren, Va. and Miss Ann
Sullivan of Norfolk, class
mates of Patricia.
After her party, Miss
Thomson went on to a din
ner honoring a sister deb
utante, Miss Linda Louise
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Met Opens Season Amid Glamour.
 Glitter, Opulence

NEW YORK, tR - The 18th season of the Metropolitan Opera is under way after an opening night at which the Met offered up an exciting new star and a new production of an old, old favorite.
 As usual the seasons opening at the old Opera House offered another show - the audience - with its own stars and all the glamor and glitter any one could want.
 The opera was I'll Trovatore, :" and most real opera lovers went to hear and see Italy's famed Giulietta Simionato make her Metropolitan debut as the gypsy Azucena. They were not dis appointed.
 Neither were the opera patrons who went mainly to see the cele- brated opening night audience.
 They saw Greer Carson, in shimmering white, wrapped in white mink; Rosalind Russell, in a low cut black gown, wrapped in yards of chinchilla; boyish pianist Van Cliburn, escorting pretty opera singer, Rosalind Elias, and onetime baseball stars Hank Greenberg and Bob Teller.
 It was a fashion parade-heavy brocades and glittering satins, electric greens, bold yellows and reds against stark white, gleaming gold and silver; swaths of mink, ermine or chinchilla; diamonds, rubies, and emeralds in the tra- ditional necklaces and tiaras or tucked into chignons at every imaginable angle.
 The Met took in an estimated $85,000 for the opening night of a season that will be the longest in it's history, running for 25 weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Biggest Russian Budget Cuts
 Defense Spending
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet government yesterday unveiled the biggest budget in it's history, with spending increased for all most everything except defense.
 Deputy Finance Minister Vasilli Garbuzov told 1885 members of the Supreme Soviet - the na- tion's parliament - that revenue would be 100000, ,OOO rubles and expenditures 744,80O,OOO, ,O0O rubles, leaving surplus of 27,- 300,000,00O rubles.
 Defense expenditures were set at 96,100,0O0,00O rubles-ex exactly the same as last year, which means the percentage of the bud get devoted to defense has ac- tually been reduced.
 At the official exchange rate, the ruble is worth 25 cents. But it is difficult to fix the exact defense expenditure since some military needs may be listed under civilian categories. Rocket research, for example, may come under the heading of scientific research.
 The total government expendi- ture also is misleading to Vest erners. Under the Communist system of government ownership of all production and distribu- tion facilities, the budget in cludes economic costs which are usually the burden of private corporations in non-Communist countries.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Co-Pilot Killed i'll Crash Of California Airliner

SANTA MARIA, Calf, LR - An airliner with one engine aflame crashed moments after taking off from Santa Maria Airport Mon day night. The co-pilot was killed but IT passengers escaped serious injury.
 The twin-engine plane skirted oil derricks as it lost altitude over oil fields and farm lands. It crashed through a high tension line and broke in two on road near a farm house.
 The wreck, miraculously, didn't burn The worst injury among the passengers was a fractured collarbone.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Alaska Pocketbook Seller Files Antitrust Suit for Being Forced Out

SEATTLE, lR - A S540,00O antitrust suit brought by John M Anderson, Anchorage, former magazine and pocket-book dis tributor, against the American News Co. was before United States District Court Judge William J. Lindberg here this week.
 The firm is one of the largest magazine and pocket-book dis tributors in the country.
 Anderson contends he was forced out of business when Amer ican News made an agreement with Northwest Magazine Dis tributing Co. for Northwest to handle Alaska business of the na- tional distributor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

comprehensive listing on
more than so pages Of 1000
employers In the 40 states,
the District and Hawaii for
summer work. There are some
10000 jobs in resort hotels.
ranches. summer camps,
business Offices, restaurants,
state and national parks,
motels, etc. Send So to De-
partment A, National Direc-
tory Service. Box IS, Winton
Place Station. Cincinnati 80,
Ohio.
2. Summer Employment In
Federal Agencies: 24-page
leaflet describing federal as
sistant and training jobs open
to high school and college
students in various branches
Of the Government such as
the Agricultural Research
Service. Department Of the
Navy. weather Bureau,
Smithsonian Institution, De-
partment Of Medicine and
Surgery, etc. Also gives re-
quirements and salaries Of
the jobs, as well as the ad-
dresses. Send is cents--coins
only, to Superintendent Of
Documents, Governme emit
Printing ONCE, Washington
Is, D. c.
8. Summer Job Guide and
Employment Directory: The
emphasis of this 1ive-page
mimeographed leaflet is on
ideas for creating your own
summer jobs and there are
over 40 suggestions.
1t also has information for
high school and college boys
and girls interested in camp
counseling jobs in New York
State or in farm, hotel and
resort jobs anywhere in the
country. Send Is cents in
stamps or coins to Big
Brothers Inc, 223 East 30th
street, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

ing, we brought quite a lot
of furniture including a TV
set. a washer and a dryer
(which I have found to be
invaluable in this damp
climate). We had to have all
these items converted to the
so cycle japanese current
but the charges were not
large.
I also use an electric coffee
maker, iron and toaster.
They work slightly slower
than at home because Of the
difference in current.
In my opinion, it would be
a good idea to take advan-
tage of some of the sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

two and four, SO my problems
are somewhat similar to
yours.
l have heard that houses
assigned to military person.
mel are adequately furnished
although I have not as yet
been in one.
I do know that apartments
furnished to State Depart
ment personnel are quite
nice. BY all means bring your
washing machine. We live in
private rental. and because
we were not assigned hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Some information on Tokyo, JGpqn

TO MrS. M A. Ga Manassas
In return for all the very helpful advice and informa
ton obtained from RICH while resident Of Arlington
should like to say that would be only too happy to
answer any and all questions regarding Tokyo.
We are living in Tokyo at present and expect to be
here for another 10 months We have two children ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
WEE WOMEN

uOluSs
probably being held at pres
ent on winter clothes and,
at least, buy some ahead for
the children.
I came supplied with snow
suits and winter clothing for
this year and probably will
order from home for next
year since stocks at the PIX
are not large.
/ also believe that it is
wise to obtain from your ia
vorite shoe store some ~
those charts to outline your
child's foot so that shoes
may be ordered from home
for the youngsters if nee
eSSary.
Tokyo is the largest city
in the world (by population
standards) and modern (by
Oriental standardS). 1t is a
city of contrasts but do not
come expecting to see much
of the beauty that was
pictured in such films as
"Sayonara."
In the downtown sections
are huge modern buildings,
but as you progress a short
distance from the downtown
section, there is evidence of
great poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Comp Finding
A Render

Here is a list of booklets
containing information on
summer vacation work.
/. 1859 Summer Employ
ment Directory: Expensive
for a booklet, but 1t has a
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

etin will be published. Please give
them your support.
Flowers for the month of May
will be given by the Appel
Auxiliary Post No. 9244 Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
On Sunday May 10th, Rev. Eek
hart will distribute to the congre-
cations his Conference statistical
report.
Thursday evening, May 14th. 1859
members of Glass No. will meet
in the Glendale Fire Hall. Each
member will bring guests and
''eats" and service for same. with
articles for the White Elephant"
SALE Chairman for the White
Elephant sale is, Mrs. Bessie Har-
rison. Devotional leader will be
Mrs. Ray Wooten. All members
please try to attend this meeting.
McColley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. EIwood B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday May 3rd.
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. ElwO0d 3. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, May 3rd.
Sunday school services under the
direction Of Mr.. Melvin Moore,
superintendent. Worship service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
DAGSBORO
hrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

Flowers in Bethel Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mrs. Blanche Chandler and chill
dren in memory of husband and
father, Mr.. Ebe Chandler, brothers
and sisters.
Rhonda Jean Davidson infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Davidson and Nadine Marie
Davidson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norma Davidson were baptiz-
ed Sunday morning during the
worship hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. David
son were accepted as full pledged
members of Bethel Church, Sunday
morning, Mrs. Davidson's letter OF
membership was received from Nc
Kinsley Methodist Church, Nash
vile, Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

concluding with a formal ball is
sponsored by the Women's Coun-
Gil of the Student Government As
sOciation.
Miss Ireland is the daughter of
Mr.. Fred w. Ireland, and the late
Mrs. Losetta Jester Ireland of
Glendale, Delaware.
Miss Ireland has been an officer
of her class and is now a member
of the, Student Government, She is
sociology major and a member of
Phi Alpha Mu Soroity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
and daughter entertained guests
last week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Dickerson were: Mr. and
Mrs. James T. DickersOn of Mil
ford, Delaware, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin D. Moore and son, Jimmy,
of Milton, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metschl
were guests last week of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Witsley of Milford,
Delaware.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. E1wOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, May 3rd.
Sunday morning services with
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ; Wor-
ship service at II A. M. The theme
"The Cross of Victory" Evening
service: Special Sacred Farewell
recital by Rev. Elwood B. Eckhart
and wife. Others will participate
The committee has complete
charge of arrangements, chairman
Mrs. Bessie Harrison.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the usual way in our Worship Ser
vice on Sunday morning, May 10th.
Mrs. Gordon Harrison and Mrs.
Elwood Eckhart will bring brief
messages. Gifts for Mothers.
The evening service will be in
charge of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship-Mr and Mrs. Lawr-
ence will sponsor the Evening
Mothers Day program. A Mothers S
Day in memiorum and Honor Bull
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The WSCS of Bethel. will meet
in the Fire Hall, Wednesday, May
9Th, at p. m, for their World
Bank Program. Mrs. Granville Tyn-
dali of Rehoboth will be the guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hurley have
moved into their new home near
town.
Miss Mildred Ann Davidson
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shedy
Mitchell, Willards, Md.
Mrs. Millard West spent from
Monday until Wednesday with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burton, in Newark.
Mrs. Burton and children, Donna
and Andy returned home with her
and spent the remainder of the
week
Pfc Marvin Steen of Norfolk, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen.
Mr.. Nathaniel Banks spent the
weekend with his family.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
FRANKFORT
&. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4516


Those wanting to play Little
League Baseball with Frankford
this season, are to meet at the
Little League Field on Sunday,
May 3, at 200 P. M. Registration
regarding who may join, and try
outs.
The first solo musical festival
was held at the University of Della
ware on April 4th. Mrs. Ella Mez-
ick's student, Lois Brasure, daug-
hter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bras
ure, was selected as one of the
four outstanding vocalists. Adj
dicator for the vocal division was
Miss Eleanor Upton. music super
visor In the Philadelphia Public
School System.
There will be a sale of flowers,
pies, cakes and other food, by the
ladies of Methodist Circle 1, on
May 9Th and 9th at Truths Store
in Frankford.
and their three boys, Herbert,
Ralph and Wayne, spent last week
end with Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Murray. Mr.
Nelson is staff sergeant with the
Signal Corps, and is now stationed
in Washington, d. c.
On Thursday evening of last
week, Mrs. Irene Banks, Mrs.
Grace Lynch, and Mrs. Betty
Lynch, gave a surprise stork show
er to Mrs. Fleda Campbell at the
Club Room of Banks Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
called on Mrs. Mamie Lewis at the
Williams Nursing Home in Clarks-
Vile on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood will hold
practice of the Presbyterian
Church Choir on Saturday morn
ing. Nav End.
The Teen Canteen of the Pres
byterian Church, will hold a cabi-
net meeting on Friday evening.
May 1st at $50 p NJ
Mrs. James Bishop attended the
spring Presbyterian meeting in
Concord Church in Wilmington on
Tuesday.
On May 21st, the Junior High
Age Group will have final party
at the Canteen. On May 22nd, there
will be held a semi-formal party
minimum age limit being a..
years.
Mrs. Henry Watson, who has
been confined. in the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury, is
showing steady improvement.
@. G. Saws: Resistance strengthens
character; rough seas make good
mariners