davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Hord-Hitting Campaign
Is Promised by Nixon

LINCOLN. Nebr, Mar. 20 (AP).-Vce President Nixon
promises "a fighting hardhng campaign should he win
the Republican presidential nomination.
with Republican Party strength in the Congress at its
level 1885, who does recognize that
for the fight of lives must be smoking opium" he
Evening star., 1960-03-29
LOST

lawn toxon HillI; children grieyinF
Ma. s-S206; 10. 7-1657.
DACHSHUND, black, female puppy;
P3are5o@It @ area Arl.; owner desperate.
DIAPER BAG, brown plastic, large;
VIC. 1900 9th st. ne. Cal La. 6-094s.
DOG, German shorthair, female; vic.
eI eeInnaanqals aVseIes Friday March rs. Cali
DOG: male: mixed collie. tan and
view area, Silver String; no tags
wsIa very FissnIdly; sI..yyG; PEI, q sick child Re,
Dog black scotty, answers to name
= %.ssssV Wis ssVss.; has tags; reward. IN. I
HOUND, black and white. male. tsv
vSamDo ylc. Glover PIX. NV. Reward
EYEGLASSES IN white case marked
55omonds on Wis. ave. GEORGETOWN OF
4-3874 or OK. 6-4770. -" ."
MINK STOLE, light brown initial,
MDB. embroidered in linging; some
Mhere 10 the NV. section. Reward
Rnone Maynower Hotel, DI. 7-3Go0,
ns ssss I1o' Il d.iE Il no answer leave mes
NNShs
PIN. gold and white enameled. with
pearls; buckle shape. Reward EN-
3-5769.
RING, round platinum mounting. small
diamond in center and around
edge; vic. Jelleff's or Reeves Monday
sseSnifi5moental value. Reward. 10
WALLET, lady's; Sunday evening, K at
mr.. 18th NV. Pictures and cards
small amount Of money. HO. 1855
WALLET, mans, brown, lost Mon
evening. vic. the Music Box, lott
81. containing money and papers
reward. HO. 2-05O0, Ext. 10.
WATCH, diamond, lady's euItnTef
pearl containing Is single cui
>diamonds with gold link bracelet snc
white gold case, serial No. Bll 39i
n vic. OF 18th and Z SITS NV. Revarc
Ior return or information leadinS
70 recovery Call BROWN Adjust.
ING CO.. TU 2-40lO.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

lined up two sponsors. the
General Cigar Co. and Sinclair
Refining Co.
The contract calls for is tele-
casts on Sundays. one on
Thanksgiving Day, and the
championship game on De-
cember 81, a Saturday.
Actually 80 games in all will
be telecaSt. On the Is Sun
days, one game will be telecast
in the West and one in the East
The opening telecasts on Sep
tember IL will feature Buffalo
at New York and Houston at
Oakland. The Thanksgiving
Day game will be Dallas at New
York.
An ABC spokesman said the
full TV schedule has not yet
been completed.
Games will not be telecast
into cities where a league men,
ber is playing a game. The
ABC spokesman said the
schedule is so arranged that
there will be few blackouts.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who had
his choice Of two mounts a
couple of days ago, apparently
will be a railbird at Saturdays
92d running of the Belmont
Stakes as saddle assignments
for the mile and one-half race
shaped up today.
Max HirSchh, trainer Of King
Ranch's Disperse, a 10-l out
slider, has engaged Sammy
BoulmetiS to ride the colt,
thereby paving the way for
Arcaro to handle Cain Hoy
Stables Tooth and Nail, a 81
prospect. Arcaro previously had
asked and received permission
from Hirsch to make the
switch.
But Harry F. Guggenheim,
Cain Hoy owner and close
friend Of Bob Kleberg of King
Ranch, baked at the plan. He
didn't want to take his friends
contract rider, he said, and
there were indications today
that he hadn't changed his
mind even though Hirsch was
satisfied with the change.
Instead of Arcaro, specula-
ton today for a rider for Tooth
and Nail centered on Pete An
derSon, who has been riding ex-
Evening star., 1960-06-09
ORIOLES SPILLED BY Larry
HeId's Hotchet Work
Takes Tribe to Top

home runs behind Bob Turley's
three-hit pitching and beat
Chicago, 60, moving within a
half game of the third-place
White Sox. Washington de-
feated Kansas City, 8-6.
Cleveland took a SO lead
over last-place Boston on
Held's 18th home run, a grand
slam, in the sixth inning of
the nightcap. His two-out sin
gle had capped a four-run fifth
in the opener, after the Indians
had blown a 40 lead. Held,
3 for 8 in the pair, now has
driven in IL runs in II games,
including 8 in the Tribes four
game streak.
Gary Bell GA, who had lost
three in a row, won the second
game with a three hitter,
blanking the Red Sox on one
hit until the seventh inning
Jim Perry (6-2) won his fifth
in a row in the opener, al
though giving up Pumpsie
Green's first grand-slam blast
and solo homers by Ed Sadow-
See AMERICAN, Page Bit
Evening star., 1960-06-09
By the Associated Press

Cleveland's suddenly hot
handed Tribe has barged past
Baltimore into the American
League lead, and Woody Held,
the low-average better, has be-
come the Indians hatchetman.
The long hitting shortstop,
batting .257 and benched after
an 0-for-15 slump 10 days ago,
drove in six runs and brought
home the clincher in both
games for an 81 and So sweep
at Boston last night.
That made it four victories
in a row and 8 out of IL for
the Indians, who moved ahead
of Baltimore by 10 percentage
points.
Detroit and Charlie Maxwell
spanked the Orioles for the
second night in a row, 20, in
a double three-hit duel between
Tiger Frank Larry and Jack
Fisher. The birthplace Tigers,
shut out on one hit for eight
innings, broke through on
Maxwell's two-run, two-out
single in the ninth.
The Yankees smacked four
Evening star., 1960-06-09
SWITCH OF MOUNTS BACKFIRES
Arcoro Now Expected
To sit Out Belmont

ceptionally we'll in recent weeks.
Anderson won the Belmont
Stakes two years ago on Cavan.
Johnny Rotz, now riding in
Chicago, also has been men,
toned as a rider for the colt.
Venetian Way, Kentucky
Derby winner, and Howard
Keck's Nagea, a 20-l outsider,
also have no riders listed for
the $125, 5,o00-added third leg
of the Triple Crown. If Calu-
NETS On-and-On runs in
Washington Parks Citation
Mile Saturday, Steve Brooks.
who had been listed on Vene-
tian Way, would be obliged to
handle him. If Brooks is tied
up Trainer Vic Sovinski may
try to get either Bill Boland OF
Rotz. Trainer Joe Dunn is re-
ported seeking Ray York for
Nagea.
With eight starters the race
will gross $152,150, with $97,-
SGT to any winner except Tooth
and Nail and c. v. Whitney'S
Tompion. They were supple
mentary nominees at $4,000
each, and a victory for either
would net $92,647. Last year
the race crossed $145,500 and
Sword Dancer. the winner
earned $93,525.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Senators Count on Ramos
For Sweep Over Athletics
Leagues Ruling
On Fine, Protest
Still Awaited
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stad Writer

Pedro Ramos, the center OF
a hectic spitball controversy
in his last start, will try to
nudge the Senators closer to
their. immediate objective of a
500 status tonight as they
strive to sweep a three-game
series from Kansas City in a
Ladies Night game at Griffith
Stadium.
Ramos still hasn't learned
from American League head
quarters whether he'll be fined
for his part in that double-pro-
test game Sunday. He was
thrown out as the result of his
haSsle with Umpire Bill Nc
Kinley. The Senators and Ori-
oles are still waiting to learn
disposition of their protests.
The Senators, victorious in
six of their last eight games
rallied with three runs in the
eighth inning last night to beat
Kansas City, 8-6, before an
Interfaith Night crowd of TO-
255.
AS Start Johnson
The Athletics, who have lost
five straight, will send Ken
Johnson to the mound against
Ramos tonight. johnson, 26-
year-old righthander, is a con-
troll specialist who had a 1911
record at Portland last season.
He's off to a 1-3 start with the
AS and hasn't been as precise
as last season, when he walked
only 43 batters in 228 innings.
In "a innings this year he has
walked 10.
Although five games below
the 500 mark, the Senators
now are only AZ games from
third place. They will hold
sixth place regardless of to-
nights outcome, but they are
anxious to close ground on
fifth-place Detroit, moving in
tomorrow night for a four
game set. The Tigers are three
games in front of the Senators.
Ramos will be trying for his
fourth win in his first look at
the AS this season. Last year
Pedro lost three to the AS, the
only team he failed to whip at
least once.
Hal Woodeshick's throwing
to bases, rather than firing in
the direction of the plate, cost
him a chance to stick around
and pick up a victory last night.
He was clipped for two runs in
the first inning when Bill Tut
tie singled, Andy Carey dou-
See SENATOR'S, Bio, Col. 4
Evening star., 1960-06-09
urges Relieved by Baker,
Who Has Fill of Munuoino

left town after she said she
was "awfully glad Billy is going
to take a rest" They make
their home in Montgomery
County, Md.
Baker Experienced
Baker was a catcher for
Detroit during World War I
and had Is years minor league
service as a player. Since that
time he has been a coach for
the Tigers. Cleveland and the
Red Sox and did some minor
league managing. His previous
experience as a major league
pilot came at Detroit from
1889 to 1912. His Tigers won
a pennant in 1910, but lost the
World Series to Cincinnati in
seven games.
Jurges, former star short
stop for the Cubs and Giants
and ex-coach of the Senators,
tried numerous maneuvers to
get the most out of the Red
Sox material available, but
the team keeps falling. No
solution has been found to the
premature retirement of Jackie
Jensen and Catcher Sammy
See JURGES, Page Bis
Evening star., 1960-06-09

BOSTON, June 9 (AP).-Del
Baker wants it known he is a
flll-in for ailing Manager Billy
Jurges of the Red Sox, who are
on a one-way elevator marked
Down"
The 68-year-old Baker said
last night before the Red Sox'
double-header loss to Cleveland
that he wants no part of man
aging. He had even less desire
after the 81 and So beatings
by which the visitors took over
first place in the American
League.
Boston has lost five straight
and % of its last q.
Coach Baker became man.
ager protein yesterday after
Jurges was relieved of COM
mand for reasons of health.
JurgeS underwent a physical
examination by two doctors,
who said he was under heavy
strain.
The Red Sox then an
nounced that Judges had been
replaced by Baker on an lin
terim basis for an undeter-
mined period"
There was no firing, no re-
lease, no resignation.
Jurges was not available to
the press, but in a chance
meeting with Cleveland's Joe
Gordon he spoke of "a three
week vacation"
I'VE do not know how long
Jurges will be out, so we are
not contemplating a mana
gerial change" General Man.
ager Bucky Harris said. I'VE
plan to wait and see how JurgeS
feels after he has rested"
II have no intention of be-
coming manager of the team" ,"
Baker said. II have had all
want of being manager. In this
case I am glad to help like any
loyal employe. I hope that the
rest will enable Jurges to come
back on the job soon"
Jurges, who replaced Mike
Higgins last July, had been
given at least three votes of
confidence by the management
in recent weeks-the latest by
Owner Tom Yawkey nine days
ago.
The Red Sox say no more
about the future.
Some of the Cleveland staff
got the impression before the
twi-night double-header that
Jurges would not be back.
Meanwhile, Bill and his wife
Evening star., 1960-06-09
New Grid League Gets
S11MiIIion TVControct

NEW YORK, June o (AP)
The American Broadcasting
Co. and the American Footbll
League today announced they
have signed a five-year con-
tract calling for nearly $11
million for the televiSion rights
Of the new leagues games.
The announcement was
made by Tom Moore. vice
president in charge of pro-
gramming for the ABC-TV,
and Joe Foss, commissioner of
the league.
Under the terms of the con-
tract the league, which starts
it's first season September II,
will collect $125, 900 for each
of II dates during the year.
The total package amounts to
approximately $2,125,000 for
the first year.
The AFL will divide the
money equally among each of
its eight clubs. Allowing for
agency fees and other expenses,
each club will collect $225, 900
annually for the televiSion
rights.
ABC earlier this year outbid
the National Broadcasting Co.
for the television rights of the
NCAA's weekly college football
games on Saturdays. ABC bid
slightly more than $6 million
for the two-year rights for the
college games.
Teams in the AFL are the
New York Titans, Buffalo Bills,
Boston Patriots and Houston
Oilers in the Eastern section,
and the Oakland Raiders, Los
Angeles Chargers, Dallas Tex
ans and Denver Broncos in the
Western half.
Moore said the network has
Evening star., 1960-06-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, s: K. c.. 6.
Cleye., SIS: Bost.,
Det.. Q: Bait, o.
N X 6; Chic o.
Games Today
K &C, at Wash,
sos pm.
Chic. at N Y.
Cleye. at Bost
Det. at Bait.
etwi-n).
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash.
sos pm
K. C. at Bait. M,
Cleve. at N. Y. (n)
Chic. at Bost. (n),
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Williams Jinx
Applies Brakes
To Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press

Stan Williams. the big right
handed reminder of last years
pennant failure, still is haunt
ing the Milwaukee Braves.
1t was Williams who beat
the Braves with three innings
of hitlesS relief in the final
game of the playoff for the
1859 National League flag. And
in his first run-in with Mil
waukee since then, the 6-foot-4
230-pound Dodger star beat
the Braves, Al, last night,
choking of their squirt toward
the top with the help Of a pair
of two run eighth inning
homers by Wally Moon and
Duke Snider.
The third-place Braves, who
had won six of seven, again
dropped Az games behind
league-leading Pittsburgh. The
Pirates. after losing three in a
row, won at Chicago, 5-3, and
retained a one-game edge over
San Francisco. The Giants,
calling on Sam Jones for the
first time in relief this season,
hung on with a 81 victory over
Cincinnati.
Philadelphia defeated st.
Louis, 5-4.
Duke Ties DiMaggiO
The Dodgers, blanked on five
hits for seven innings by Carl
Wiley, tied st. Louis for fifth
place as Moon unloaded against
Don Mcmahon Q-5) and
Snider tagged Bob Rush. 1t
was Moons fifth homer Of the
season and gave him 13 runs
batted in over the last four
games. Snider tied Joe Di-
Maggie for eighth place on the
all-time major league home run
list with the 361st If his career,
and his sixth this year.
Williams allowed only three
hits, two by Wes Covlngton, be-
fore being lifted for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. He walked
none and struck out seven for
his fourth success without de-
feat. He gave up the run in
the first inning on Bill Bruton's S
double and Ed Mathews sacri-
flee fly.
The Pirates, now 2-3 on a
road trip that has IL games to
go, beat the Cubs with Dick
Stuart's two-run homer in the
fifth. Vinegar Bend Mizell
(2-3 had a three-hit shutout
for six innings, then needed
Roy Faces superb relief to get
his first victory since coming
See NATIONAL, Page Bit
Evening star., 1960-06-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington I'M
johnson 1-3l VS.. Ramos $50.
Chicago at New York-Baumann
(3-2) VS.. Terry (3-2).
VS. Monbouauette t5-4).
Detroit at Baltimore (twi-n)-Foy-
tack Q-4l and Burnside (2-2) VS..
Pappas (3-5l and Brown l5-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PittSburgh at Chieago-Friend (6-3)
VS., Hobbie (5-6).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (nl-
Burdette (4-2) VS.. Drysdale (4-7).
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Nux-
hall t0-2) VS.. Sanford (6-D.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1960-06-09
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 5; Chic, 8.
3. r, .; Cine. l.
L; a.. 4; Milw., L.
Phiia.. 5: st. l., 4,
Games Today
Pitts. at Chic.
Milw. at L. A. (nl
Cine. at S. F
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Chic.
Pitts. at St. L. (n)
Cine at L. A (nl
MilW. at S. F. (nl
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise Is Good for Ills

great. If she only walks q
couple of miles all told, it
will be beneficial. Exercise
outdoors is especially help
full. Then, too, she might add
a couple of relaxing exercises
before she goes to sleep at
night.
The underweight teen
ager should take swimming
lessons or go for walks and
also add a few exercises to
her daily routine.
The following exercise is
relaxing. Stand tall with
your toes pointing forward.
Raise your arms forward
upward until your arms are
overhead. Bend your elbows
as your arms move back
down to your sides. Pull back
slightly with your arms as
you lower them and tilt your
head backward. Lift your
head and continue. Breathe
out as your arms move over
head and breathe in as your
arms return to your sides. Do
this very slowly.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Club to Hold
Annual Election

The Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington will hold
its annual election of officers
at a March IA meeting at
st. Paul's Methodist Church.
Business session is sched-
uled to begin at 1880 am,
followed by 1890 pm. lunch
con and drama section pro-
gram. Mrs. Maurice Brown
and Mrs. Irving Fillmore will
be luncheon hostesses.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
4Y GROW OLD?

However. today I am think
ing especially of the woman
who works outside her home
in a sedentary job and of the
teen-ager who doesn't go in
for sports (and these might
well be too strenuous If she
wishes to gain weight. l am
thinking of the teen-ager
who spends most of her day
in school and then the rest
of the time talking on the
telephone or listening to ra-
dio or looking at TV or read
ing a book or studying.
In the case of the woman
with a job she can add ex-
ercise to her daily routine by
walking part way to and
from work. She can get of
the subway or the bus or
leave her car some distance
from her job and walk the
rest of the way.
Benefits Great
This may seem difficult
but the benefits will be
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Nv JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune syndicate
Exercise is wonderful med
icine for so many difficulties!
1t is relaxing and is there
fore an antidote for tensions
which come from worry, hur-
ry. and hard mental drive.
Because of its relaxing
qualities it is an important
aid for the woman or girl
who wishes to gain weight.
Those who have trouble add
ing pounds usually are high
strung, tense people.
The quality of sleep is i'm
proved by exercise and often
the utilization of the food
you eat is also better for it.
The woman in the home who
does her own work may feel
that she has plenty of exer-
else without taking on spe-
cial ones. This is true in a
way, but there are deep
breathing and stretching and
relaxing motions which would
benefit the derweight
housewife.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

~0~b - 4S~b SNS ESA AA@sNk~S -
Georgetown? Yes, I realize
Georgetown's age is its at
mosphere.
Is there a section of Miami
that could be loosely, If you
choose compared with intown
Mort Invest Washington?
What about the suburban
section? Is it comparable to
Bethesda or Silver Spring?
Is it reasonably easy to get
to downtown by car?
Garage apartments sound
rather alluring. Are they
generally available, unfur-
nished Zone bedroom) to
permanent residents? How do
their rentals compare with
those in conventional apart
ment buildings? Are they
located largely in the sub
urDs, or are they available
intown?
Are dogs persona grata
residents of apartments, or
do landlords look panied
when a prospective tenant
announces that there's a
scottie in the family?
In your opinion, for a Wild
ow whose income is small and
who loves flowers and trees
and grass somewhat more
than she does the beach,
what part of Miami might be
most pleasant and conven-
lent for her abode? She would
be living alone, except for the
scottie. She has a car, and
she'd be employed.
I'll be most grateful for an
swers to these queries and for
any other special observa-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Incidents


The recent new-Nazi out
breaks in Western Germany
have been a good thing in
one way, because they have
forced the whole subject of
naziism out into open dis
cussion, an active member
of the anti-Hitler Resist
ance Movement said iere
yesterday.
The speaker was Mrs.
Annedore Leber, author,
publisher ard politician,
whose husband, DR.. Julius
Leber. a member of the
erman Reichstag, was
executed after a plot on Hit
ler's life. Mrs. Leber ad-
dressed the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Until now. Mrs. Leber
said, there has been a great
reluctance on The part of
Germans to face up to the
implications Of naziism.
They did not want to talk
about it or think about it."
she said.
West Germany now is
genuinely democratic, said
Mrs. Leber, who has been a
member of the Social Demo-
cratic Party for many years.
There was some tendency
Immediately after the war,
because the Communists
were committing so many
excesses in East Germany,
ito think that maybe Hitler
wasn't so bad, because at
least he saw the evil of COM
munism," she said, but this
attitude has now disap-
peared.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Pumpkin Pie

To Mrs. J. T., Washington
C. w., Washington
This Pumpkin Pie is deli
cious and is made with
canned milk.
Take / can pumpkin, / cup
sugar, 2 eggs for / pie, 3 eggs
Evening star., 1960-03-08

for 2, 8 cups milk (use canned
milk, large can and / can
water), "a teaspoon salt, "a
teaspoon ginger, u teaspoon
nutmeg, l teaspoon CHINA
mon.
Sift dry ingredients. Then
add all the rest. Pour into
unbaked pastry shell. Bake
in hot oven 10 minutes at $50
degrees, then slow down to
$50 for 80 to 35 minutes
longer.
This makes two large pies.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Land of the Sands and the Sea
Mrs. X. B. Green, Arlington

need some information Miami F1a that suspect
the Chamber brochures and the travel books
aren't likely provide my questions which hope
you'll be able to help with
Is there residential in Miami comparable (not in
of amosphere) Washington'S
Evening star., 1960-03-08

care is far and away the most
effective. And leading dermal
tologists recommend 'Silicare
over every other leading COZ
metic lotion. So with daily us b
of 'Silicare' you need never BE-
embarrassed by dry, rough, red
hands. It comes in both lotion
and cream forms. Many women
keep a pump bottle of 'Silica1e'
lotion in the kitchen and jar
of 'Silicare' cream in the bath
room. Don't depriveyourhsnds
of this extra effective care and
protection just because it casts
q little more. After all, 'Silicare'
does so much more to ssve
your hands.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Material to- Go

Mrs. H. A. B.. Chevy Chase
I have many odds and ends
Of material, some silk and
lace, which I would like. to
give to someone who could
use them. I understand there
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WEE WOMEN
A&G AAA&

You better apologize now
Later it will cost you q 5 lb
box of candy"
and 12-foot widths. and you
can buy as much or as little
as you want and cut it to fits
the rugs with ordinary kitchen
scissors. Make the pad a
little smaller than the rug.
The kind I use has rubber on
the underside and felt on top.
It is not expensive and viii
outlast the rugs.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

skin and remove unwanted
coarse surface skin.
Protects as it heals
In addition, 'Silicare' contains
one of the worlds most effec-
tive protective agents. .spe-
cial silicones. 'Silicare' actually
gloves" your hands invisibly
against the harmful effects
of hot water, detergents and
the like.
Clinical proof by doctors
Papers published in medical
journals report that the combi-
nation of ingredients in Sill
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Wandering Rugs
To Mrs. /. v. B., Washington
E, M. D.

You ask for a remedy for
slipping throw rugs. I have
found it useful to use a piece
Of rug pad under the small
rugs. Padding comes in 9
Evening star., 1960-03-08

are groups who dress dolls
for Christmas. I prefer to
give to a smaller orgariza-
tion as the larger ones lave
so much.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

only cover the symptoms tenn.
porarilywith a smooth coating.
But when the effects of lotion
wear off, the condition still re-
mains. You can't really expect
cosmetics to heal damaged
skin.
fSilicGre' is medic1ted
to help heal three ways
Unlike ordinary lotions, Sill
care contains a scientific med
ication called glyoxyl diureide
that has threeimportanteffect
on your skin. First, ithelps heal
injured tissue. Second, it actu-
ally helps healthier skin to
grow, by acting as a cell-stimu-
liant. Third, it aids in the skins
normal process of discarding
hardened, useless surface It's
sue, This process is known as
keratolysis. Soyou see, 'Silicare'
not onlyhelps healinjuredski
it also helps to grow healthier