davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

i'll. Coming to see him here
were his mother, Mrs. Henry
Taylor, Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs.
Noll Carter, Pensacola; Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Templin, Mo-
bile; Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Platt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Platt,
Jr., Of St. Petersburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Graham, Escatawpa;
Mrs. Freda Rogers, Pensacola;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers.
Woolmarket; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wilson of Clanton, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher
and Miss Forrest Nell Fletcher
attended preaching services at
the Methodist Church in Kre-
ole Sunday where their neph-
ew and cousin Russell Fletcher
preached. They were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Fletcher in Kreole.
Sunday visitors to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Ramsay were Mr..
and Mrs. Rutledge Caldwell of
| Biloxi, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
White and Mary Lou of Ocean
! Springs, and Wednesday the
Rev. Dixon. and children OF
Pascagoula and the Revs.
Dickens of Collins and I. A..
Scales Of Carnes.
Misses Dorothy and Mary
| Stinson spent Friday and Sat
/ urday in ,Pascagoula with Miss
\ Shirley Patrick. Miss Susie
Patrick, Pascagoula, is visiting
this week in the home of MIR
and Mrs. B. c. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Austin
and family of Savannah, Ga,
1 have returned to their home,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Holden here and in Ocean
Springs with relatives.
Edward Bond and Edward
Jr. of Seattle. Wash. spent
from Thursday to Monday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Bond. Saturday they
were joined here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hayes and Denny
of Hattiesburg.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Delaney, Bonnie and Har-
nv Delaney Of Petal W n e
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis. Frances Delaney, who
had been visiting here, re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Roy
King of Ocean Springs w er G
Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Carter.
Mrs. Revis Rabby and Bev-
erly and Wayne Rabby Of Co
den visited Friday to Sunday
with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davis. Sun
day Mr.. Revis came for them,
after Fathers Day dinner
Other members of the family
Joining them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. p. Davis and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Moore and family
/ Mr.. Rabby was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Oscar
Rabby, Coden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Hol-
den Of Pascagoula have been
here during his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Holden.
Sunday visitors TO Mrs
George E. Malletfe were the
y. K. Mallettes of Red Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hall o.
Ocean Springs. the Bobby Joe
Ouaves of Moss Point and Mis-.
Linda Ann Mallette of Pasca
goula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis
and family were weekend Wis
itors in McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bo-
sarge are parents of a second
daughter and fourth child
born Saturday at Biloxi Hos
pita1. She weighed seven
! pounds and IA ounces. Pater-
| nal grandparents are Mr.. anc
IMrs. Clarence Bosarge of Van
| cleave and maternal grand
| mother, is Mrs. Theresa Grace
of San Francisco. Mrs. H. L
Continued ON PAGE 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

on March 7 at the Newbury high
school. Fashions for the half
sizes, misses, juniors, teens and
children will be featured. Brews-
ter Church of Chagrin Falls
will furnish the latest fashions.
The Newbury American Legion
held the semi-monthly meeting at
their hall on Feb. l3. A lot of
men really showed up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

Clubs and Organizations
in the Chardon vicinity
Do You Need Money?
We need models for publicity
for our new spring and sum-
mer fashions now coming in!
Just select a photogenic mo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

pupils in the school and each
child in Grade /, 2 and 8 was
treated with an apple to eat.
In the poster contest, first prize
winners were, Fred Bosch, in
Mrs. Charlotte loves room; Ka-
rem Spring in Mrs. Esther Bork-
lands room; Laura Ryan in Mrs.
Charlotte Belongs room; Yvonne
Mulhollen from Lloyd SchilPs
room; Jemmifer Scott, Mrs. Ida
Munn's room; George Long, Mrs.
Isabel Warne's room; Betsy Gray
in Walter Harmon's room. Honor
able mention awards went to,
Elaine Fredericks, Meryl Hyman,
Kenneth Huff, David Williams,
George Luman, Karen Peshek,
Janice Berger, Howard Doebler,
Debbie Shinske, Clifford Andrews,
Kenneth Palavin, Bruce Schutrum,
Cindy Weigand, Robert Stavana,
Sally Hachtel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

NC
v. Jt
place
dar
and
addr
ce, 5
nlaA
motto
uary
ed f
him
Plea
10, r
relic
glec1
crue
hear
day
Mora
BY j
Her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

trude Frohring was the leader
and the hymn that was studied
was when | Survey the Won
drous Cross"
A Boy Scout Leaders Training
Program was held at the New
bury Community Church in the
social hall on Wednesday evening,
Feb. q at 7:3O pm. More scout
leaders are needed.
The ladies of the Community
Church will again be quilting at
the church on Thursday morn
ing, Feb. % at 1890 am.
The second of the Lenten Serv-
ices will be held at the Auburn
Community Church that is locat-
ed on Center Road and Route 422.
1t will be held at 8 pm. 1t will
be led by the minister Rev. Cor
don Forbes and the preacher will
be Rev. Donald Preslan of the
Burton Church. Everyone is in
vited to attend these services,
and as this one is so close to
home can be easily reached.
The Newbury Cub Scouts will
hold their annual Blue and Gold
Dinner at the Newbury School
Auditorium on Saturday evening,
Feb. 25 at $50 pm. They eX-
pect a large turnout for the oc-
caSion.
The Father Daughter Banquet
that was held by the Newbury
Camp Fire and Blue Birds on
Saturday evening, Feb. 10, was a
huge success and the food was
very good and well served. Ev-
eryone enjoyed themselves very
much. The tables were well dec
Grated for the occasion with the
Valentine as their theme.
Charles Kleve of Center Road
had a birthday on Feb. Is, and
he was 81 years young.
The Senior High P.F. will meet
at the Community Church on
Sunday evening, Feb. 26 at 7 pm.
The Garden Club of Newbury
held their meeting recently and
at that time they took an arm,
chair trip through some coun,
tries in Europe.
The new officers for the year
are: Mrs. G. Rider Neff, presi.
dent; Mrs. George Hess, vice
president; Mrs. Alfred Carson
treasurer, and Mrs. Wayne H
Brinkerhoff, secretary. This civic
organization has included in its
lists of projects the landscaping
of the Newbury Grange Hall anC
the Geauga Community Hospital
The Club is planning to hold its
annual Flower Show in Angus
of this year.
The Pre-SchOol Mothers are
planning to hold a Fashion Show
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Westwood Pupils Make
Posters, Displays

CHESTER An interesting
and enlightening bulletin display
is in the hallway at Westwood
School. This was made by the
third graders in Mrs. Wilma Ho-
warth'S and Mrs. Katherine Stein
gasS's rooms. The theme is Fam
Gus Men of February" The dis
play features a flag which the
children made from red, white
and blue paper by joining strips
together the same as paper
chains are made. On the sides
are pictures of some of the fam
Gus Americans and the things
for which they are remembered
and studied, such as Abraham
Lincoln - HE freed the slaves" I"
George Washington, Father of
our Country; Babe Ruth, 1.-THE
Home Run King of Baseball. !"
Other people represented On the
bulletin board and on whom the
children did considerable research
are Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
William H. Harrison, Horace
Greely, Thomas Edison, Buffalo
Bill, Cyrus Mccormick, Charles
Lindberg.
In observation of National den-
tai Health Week, Westwood school
held poster contest for Fourth
and Fifth graders. Dental Health
movies were presented for all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Mewbury

Mrs. David OFT of Music St.
left this past week for Hawaii.
She is taking the Y.W.C.A. group.
From there she will be on the
Dan Dee Commercial as the rab-
bit.
The flowers on the altar at the
Newbury United Community
Church on Sunday, Feb. 10 were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Runevitch in memory of Mr.
Runevitch's mother, Mrs. Helen
Runevitch. The host and hostess
at the door were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell. Following the
morning worship service, a cof-
fee hour was held and there were
just a few that couldn't attend
it.
The Community Church school
teachers held a meeting at the
Community church on Monday
evening, Feb. 20 at 8 pm.
The Women's Evening Fellow
ship met at $3.50 pm. on Monday,
Feb. 20. The evenings program
was a discussion group on the
Social Ministry of the Church. "
1t was we'll attended.
The Lenten Hymn Study was
held at the Community Church in
the small dining room from $50
am. until 1890 am. Mrs. Ger
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Culligan
CONTINUED from Page 13)


SUM, automatically. Of course,
there may be times, when the
customer uses an extra amount of
water and his salt supply runs
low"
"All he then has to do is call
us. We will take care of his need.
We will service our customers
automatically"
1.-The method of owning your
own unit is becoming more popu-
lar every year" according to Mr..
Dimmick.
"The other method of having
soft water is to have a service
unit. That is, we own the unit,
and we service it automatically.
The home owned is more econo-
mical in the long run, however.
1--WE are proud of our service.
We have over a thousand GUS
toners in Lake and Geauga coun-
ties, and we bend over backwards
to give them good service"
Ordinary water softening will
not take care of some water prob
lens. We have specialized serv.
ices for corrosive, excessively
cloudy and other problems"
Culligan Inc. is a chain, started
in 1886, of 1900 franchised deal
erS in United States, including
Alaska, Canada, South America
and Europe.
Jack Rode, the owner of the
Chardon franchise, started here
in 1949. He is now a district sale:
manager and lives in Roanoke
Va. Mr.. Dimmick became man
ager when Mr.. Rode was promot
ed. He is a native of Chardon
and was working in Arizona whel
he came back to manage tht
Chardon franchise.
Ethel, his wife, works part-time
bookkeeping. His stepdaughter
Susan Wells, is the secretary o
the firm.
Wesley Black, who has beer
with the company 10 years, ant
George Watkins, are the sales
men.
Walter Lewis is the plant man
ager, and in charge of installa
ton.
Tom Strahosky is a route sales
man, and in charge of delivery
Calvin Baer works in the plant
repairing and reconditioning tn
units.
Merrell Wells works part-tim
with the firm. He recently com
pleted his service in the Navy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

del from one of your men,
ers (any size, 5 to 20) just
a typical Geauga woman or
girD
Give us her name and tele-
phone number and we'll get
in touch with her. Her fee
for posing $500 will be paid
to your club.
Easy? Yes and fun too. Pick
a name at your next meet
ing.
Special Note to Men: Your
wives and daughters are eli
gible to represent your
group.
Hollie
at Country Casual
Chardon Plaza
2b8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

&c
pers
fines
not
who.
r.
Ohio
Cna.
ed /
for
two
first
ton
note
fore
ond
arno
plaii
Whl(
in t
OF G
OhiC
and
anSI
ed c
18th
Cha
By:
HIS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

VIII
VS..
KAl
N
K
who
cart
TOa
Dew
who
unk
Mr..
OF t
mott
Jan
ed
her
Pie;
TO-,
Sucl
as /
the
for
groi
eau
and
F'eE
vii,
by
his
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MIRA Meeting Hears
Confessions of Guilt

ban revolution was not the
answer because it kills and de-
stroys," he said.
Latin America needs neither
communism nor anticommu-
nism. My country above all
needs Moral Re-Armament in
overcoming the underdevelop-
ment, economically and polit-
ically, which we face today"
The MIRA conference to
which he spoke opened here last
Saturday with 556 delegates
from IS countries.
Other speakers included Miles
Flint, United States b a nike r
from Los Angeles. He said: 1T
is no wonder that bankers
like me are hated abroad and
distrusted at home. We have
lived for ourselves and our own
security. With these men here
now I commit myself absolutely
to take on putting right what
is wrong in our nations and
the responsibility for the fl
nancing of the worldwide op-
erations of MIRA. Myself, I have
decided to give every cent I
earn over and above enough
to live frugaly. as we'll as an
inheritance that has just fallen
to me-"
Evening star., 1961-12-06
HARTMAN FINDS
BURGLAR ALARM
HAS AIR TRIGGER

Averell Hartman now
has perfect confidence in
the new burglar alarm sys-
tenn installed in his home
at 1928 P street NV.
Early Sunday morning a
house guest decided he
needed more air and raised
a rear room window. That
was enough to touch off a
buZzer at the ADT Protec-
ton Service, and to send
agents and 7th precinct
police whizzing to the
Georgetown home.
Just before noon Mr..
Hartman, back from a
trip. wanted to learn more
about the system installed
to protect his art treasures.
He must have found it
okay.for he opened the door
and before long the buzzer
sounded and the house
seon was swarming with
agents and police.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

9PETROPOLIS, Brazil, Dee. g
AP.-A group of Peruvian stu
dents who said they had rioted
against Americans and sup
ported a pro-Cuban cause went
before a Moral Re-Armament
conference today to say they
were wrong.
IT supported the crimes of
Castro because believed the
one way to solve society's in
justices and crimes was bloody
revolution" said Enrique Tam
ashiro, who claimed he was a
member of a "Fidelista" group
at Lima's San Marcos Univer-
sity,
.s"Now I realize that the Gu
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

Two things Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy likes best-art and
horses-are on the schedule
for her first official foreign
trip with the President.
The Kennedys' fast two
and-a-half- day visit to Of
tawa next week is the FORE
runner Of a similar trip to
Paris later in the month.
The Canadian trip is typical
of state visits and included
a presidential address to both
houses of Parliament. For
much of it, including two
formal state dinners and a
reception, both the President
and Mrs. Kennedy will fol-
low the same schedule.
Watch Drill
Mrs. Kennedy will take a
brief look, on her own, at
Canada's National Gallery
and watch a drill by the
famed Canadian Mounted
Police.
Canadian spokesmen here
point out that the timing of
the KennedyS' trip will give
them a chance to see one Of
the spectacular sights Of Of
tawa-more than a million
tulips in bloom.
Planting Of great quantities
Of tulips in many hueS was
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Kennedys Arrange Trip

started after Queen Juliana
Of Holland made a postwar
trip to the city. Annually,
the Dutch Qusen sends Ot-
tawa gifts of tulip bulbs to
commemorate her visit. The
city has added to her gift to
make a fabulous spring floral
display for its parks and pub
lie buildings.
For Mrs. Kennedy, who
speaks fluent French, Canada
presents another opportunity
to shine in the language field.
Many Canadians are of
French origin, and both Eng
lish and French are consid-
cred official languages.
Arriving Tuesday
The President and his wife
are due in Ottawa by plane
late next Tuesday afternoon.
They will stay at famous
Rideau Hall, the residence of
Canada'S Governor General
George P. Vanier-the per-
sonal representative of Queen
Elizabeth in the Dominion.
Their first official appear
ance will be at Rideau Hall
where both the President and
Mrs. Kennedy will plant a
commemorative tree on the
park-like grounds.
Tuesday evening they will
be guests Of honor at a for
NAL, white tie state dinner
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Diamond Wings
Plan Meetino

Around the World in so
Minutes" will be the theme
of the luncheon meeting Of
the Diamond Wings, to take
place at noon Saturday at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

for 40 or so at Government
House, followed by a state
reception to which about 400
top-ranking Canadians have
been invited.
The next morning, while
President Kennedy goes to
the National War Memorial
and engages in a discussion
with Prime Minister John
G. Difenbaker, Mrs. Kennedy
will embark on her own
schedule.
1t calls for Just 80 min
utes in the National Gallery
of Canada. From there, she
goes to the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police barracks. A
horsewoman herself and a
devotee Of horse shows, Mrs.
Kennedy will view a half
hour colorful riding drill Of
the Mounties.
Luncheon Set
She rejoins the President
for luncheon at the Prime
Minister'S home and later
will listen while he delivers
his address in the House Of
Commons.
Winding up the official
visit Wednesday night Is the
customary return dinner for
their Canadian hosts at the
United States Embassy.
The Kennedys are sched-
uled to leave Ottawa by plane
next Thursday morning.
Mrs. Kennedy is planning
some new additions to her
wardrobe for the trip. But
so far the White House has
released no information about
them except to say that they
will be by her designer, Oleg
CaSsini.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BANS

the sirdIe feeling, the minute
you put on q SurOns criss-eross
9irdle fitted by Miss Esther
ShiPIey at LOnsbWrsh's Long,
ley Park. MoryIond.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

George Washington may be called the Father of Our
Country but judging from early penmansp exercise
he could never be called the Father Of Accuracy.
Before he was George Washington copied 11O Rules
Of Cviity and Decent Behaviour in Company and Con-
versation" as penmanshp exercise The exercise fills
10 pages IN one of Washngtons copy books in the
Library Of Congress-
The eEules Of Oyilty" were originally published by
the French Jesuits about 1895 and translated into Eng
Msh by an official Of the British Museum
Here some OF the rules just George Washington
could still apply today. but Washington would have
gotten "A from any English teacher the way he put
them down on paper Note that in many instances he
didn't put periods at the end Of sentences.
Associate yourself with Men Of good Quality If you
Esteem your Reputation; for It's better to be alone
than in bad Company.
Wear not your Cloths foul unript or Dusty but See
they be Brusd every day at least and take heed
that you approach not to any uncleaness
Be not hasty to believe flying Reports to the Dis
parag(e)-ment of any
Shift not yourself in the Sight of others Gnaw
your nails
Treat men at fit Times about Business q Whisper not
in the Company Of Others
Be not Curious to Know the Affairs Of Others neither
approach those that Speak In Private
Eat in the Streets nor ye House. out Of Season
Read no Letters, Books, Papers in Company but
when there is Necessity for the doing Of 1t must ask
leave; come not near the Books or Writings Of Another
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Let your Discourse with Men or Business be short and
Comprehensive.
Play not the Peacock looking everywhere about you
to see If you be well Deckt IL your Shoes fit well II your
Stockings Sit neatly, and Cloths handsomely.
While you are talking Point not with your Finger at
him Of Whom you Discourse Approach too near to
whom you talk especially to his face.
Drink pot nor talk with your mouth full neither Gaze
about YOU while you are Drinking.
Let your Recreati0ns be Manfull not SINFUL.
Turn not your Back to Others especially in Speaking
Jog not the Table or Desk which another reads
writes lean not upon any one.
Keep your Nails clean and Short your Hands and
Teeth Clean yet without Shelving any great for
them.
Think before your Speak pronounce not imperfectly
bring out Words too hastily but orderly dis
tinctly. f
In visiting the Sick do not Presently play the
PhyssiciOn II you be not Knowing therein
Be not froward but friendly and courteous; the first
to Salute hear and g. be not Pensive when it's
time to Converse.
Undertake not what you cannot Perform but be Care
full to keep your promise
Speak not evil Of the absent for it is unjust.
In Company Of your Betters be not longer in eating
than they lay not your Arm but only your hand
the table.
If others talk as Table be attentive but talk not
with Meat in your Mouth.
When you speak Of God or his Attributes, let it be
Seriously with Reverence Honour Obey your natural
Parents althO they be Poor
Evening star., 1961-02-19

It seems to me If your girl
friend IL really fond Of you
abe would have accepted your
explanation. II she won't lis
ten to any explanation, my
advice Is to be thankful she
disclosed her true eolors be-
fore you became too serious
about her.
One thing might have
helped q little. You could
have called when you were
going to be late. Whatever
you do. don't beg and plead
for her understanding. That
is something Margie could
give graciously and whole
heartedly. If she really want
ed to.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
This is an sos for help.
/ ann IL and I like Margie
very much. In fact, I
haven't looked ut another
girl since we've been dat
ing and she knows Il! She
told me she likes me very
much, too. Last night, Just
as 1 was going Out TO keep
q date with her, my cousin
(whO Ii married and about
3O) came 10 see my parents.
We all like her and
hadn't seen her for quite
. while and she kissed me
on my cheek. We talked
for . while which made
me 20 minutes late for my
date. When ! got there
Margie took one look at
me and blew her stack! !
Evening star., 1961-02-19

theHght it was because I
was late until she said I
had lipstick en- my face.
1 guess n did IoOk sus-
piciOus since / was late,
too, but I couldn't convince
her that the lipstick was
my cousins. I even offered
to take her to my house
20, she could meet my
cousin but she wouldn't do
Il. / didn't know she could
be 50 unreasonable. What
can I do 70 convince her
that I'm not giving her
the run-arOund?
TED.
One Of the most important
elements In o relationship
between two people is mutual
trust. Things may happen to
side-track. temporarily, that
trust. But they should at
least give each other the benz
eft Of the doubt and the op-
portunity to explain the situ-
alton, whatever it may be.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Dear Mrs. RIckers

Dear Mrs. Rlckers
I am 10 ana have been
E0ing steady with . wen-
derful boy for . year and
six m0nths. A few mentlas
ago he, and his family,
moved 20 another State.
We write regularly and he
comes 10 see me every
chance he gets. The hast
time he was here l had .
serious talk with him abOut
rs dating others.
He doesn't want 70 but I
think it's the sensible thing
TO do especially while we're
still In high school. Am I
right, Mrs. Kicker? He
thinks I just want 70 60 cut
with every boy In sehoOl.
but that's not true. How
can / make him see how ]
feel? I want TO do the right
thing but lido mot want to
break on entirely with him.
III be watching your col
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Mrs. Rcker's Mail
By DOROTHY KICKER
Rssister-Tribuns syndicats
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have . problem which
I am sure many ether stu.
dents have right after re-
pert cards come cut. ! do
the best I can I'm high
school and I take my
studies seriously. The trOu-
BE b / Just can't seem 70
make very good grades. I
always pass but ] just get
average, or . little below.
grades.
My parents think I can
Do better, but ! really
can't. I have . younger
brother who b i'm Junior
high school. He makes top
grades 90 that just makes
me appear dumber. I've
talked 10 my parents about
all this but they don't seem
to understand or believe
me. Can yOu help me some
how?
Al.
All Of Us are different and
vary o great deal in our
learning capabilities. II we
do our best that is alive can
do, but we must be sure we
ARE doing our best. Most any
competent teacher can tell
when q student is doing his,
or her, best work in class
after working with the
yOungster for a while. So,
IL your conscience is clear, !
suggest you ask your parents
to check with your teachers
and find out for themselves.
It should relieve you Of par
entail pressure.
On the other hand, If you
are gold-bricking in school.
there is just one thing to do
get with it and work hard