davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Ben Holly Killed In Wash; Rites Held in Anchorage

Funeral services for Benjamin
 Raymond Holly, 21, son of Mr.
 and Mrs. c. c. Holly of Soldot-
 na, were held recently in the Lu-
 theran Church of Hope. Anchor
 age.
 Mr. Holly, a heavy duty equip
 ment operator, was killed in a construction accident on h e Tolt River dam project in Wash ington, on Sept. 15.
 Born at Morris, Minn., Sept. B, 1940, he attended school at Glen wood, Minn., and in 1852 moved to Anchorage with his parents and other members of the family. He was employed by the Cheney Construction Go. during h summers of 1958-59 and during 1860 joined the engineering crew of the City of Anchorage. H had been a member of the Lu- theran church there since 1855.
 When the family moved to Fall City, Wash, so the elder Mr. Holly could work for Ander- son. Wilder Construction Go, on the Tolt River dam project. Ben moved with. them. After working for short time on another pro- ject, Ben went to work under his father. He was driving a Cater pillar seraper at the time of the fatal accident.
 The haul road was a long in- cline with drop-off varying from zero to 500 feet. While returning empty, Ben's machine zigzagged a bit, seemingly was brought under control, then suddenly veered sharply to the left, jack knifed and rolled over the edge. The young man was caught be- tween the machine and the bank.
 Survivors in addition to his parents, who have returned to include his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary P 0 d. ratz, Glenwood, Minn.; two sis ters, Mrs. R. H. (Marlene) Rapp of Anchorage, and Mrs. Peter tYvonne4 DeIluca, Cambridge, sAsasss.; two brothers, George Hol- ly, Anchorage, and Jerry Holly Jr., Soldotna; a cousin, Robert
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
No More School
 Bus Overlooking, K. Council Warns

Students standing in school buses and overlooking the ve- hieles beyond designated capa- city were brought to the atten- tion of the Kenai City Council and resulted in action taken at t he Councils regular meeting last week.
 The amendment to Ordin- ance No. IA now makes it un- lawful for any person to stand while the motor vehicle in which the person is riding as passen- ger is in motion and also makes it unlawful for any person to load a motor vehicle with more passengers than said vehicle is designed to carry.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
SoIdOtna Homemakers To Sponsor Safety
 Program for Children

Soldotna Homemakers 1u b
 members Monday night decided
 that one of the projects for the
 the year will be cooperating with
 the Safety Council in promoting
 a better safety program among
 school children. Mrs. Stanley
 MeLane, one of the club mem-
 bers, is safety chairman of all
 Homemakers clubs in Alaska.
 1t was suggested that the club
 contact the Soldotna school sup
 erintendent, Charley Griffin, and
 teachers in Soldotna schools in
 regard to sponsoring a Safety
 Week during which posters to be drawn by the children wou d stress the importance of being careful and of avoiding accidents to themselves or others. Espec- ially to be emphasized is the importance of walking on the left hand side of the road facing oncoming traffic when it is nec- essary that the children be afeot on the highways.
 The club voted to buy fluores- cent safety buttons to be pre- sented to children in Grades 1 through $, which the children are to wear on coat lapel or on the sleeve to make them m ore visible to approaching drivers af- ter dusk and which, it is hoped, will make the children more a. ware of being safety-eonseious.
 Mrs. Jim Whitehead, as guest speaker, addressed the club speak ng on plants and landscaping. The group met at the home of drs. Vern Hanson with IF mem- 9ers and guests present.
 Circulation of a gift and mon- " basket began at the meeting IS benefit to the Alaska Crip- oled Children's Association and the speeeh-hearing therapy work being done on the Kenai Penin- sasla by Dr. Helen Dittp1an of The basket is to be passed from member to member with each recipient taking out a gift and replacing 1t with an- other, in addition to adding dollar or more to the basket be- fore 1t is passed on to the next member and her friends. When it has reached the first person, contents will be given to ACCA.
 Also started at the meeting was the Christmas project, the of sequin and fur dec- orated Christmas stockings.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

News classified ads get results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

Holly, Anchorage, Intement Evergreen nephews and neees Memorial Park, Anchorage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

water. Cook 5 minutes. Add
salt and corn meal. Cook.
stirring constantly, until
thickened. Pour mush into
the creased pan. Chill. Shape
sausage into 4 patties, about
"a inch thick. Place patties
and 2 tablespoons water in
cold frying pan. Cover tightly
and cook slowly 5 minutes.
Remove cover. Pour off drip
pings and brown patties.
Slice muSh p inch thick,
Dredge slices in flour and
brown in sausage drippings.
Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Gourmet Soup

Plan a soup-sandWich
luncheon around gourmet
chicken rice soup. Combine a
can of condensed chicken
rice soup, a small can of
mushroom pieces and stems
with the liquid, chopped. a
soup can of water, some
chopped chives or green
onions and a dash Of cay
enne; mix we'll and heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Serve Sausage Potties
For q Hearty Breakfast

sausage drippings and served
with strip.
Prepare and chill the muSh
the day before. Breakfast is
easy. All you do is brown
the sausage patties and the
slices of mush. Include a
citrus fruit and milk for your
hearty, nutritious meal.
Southern Sausage Breakfast
l pound fresh pork sausage
= cup currants
8 cups boiling water
"a teaspoon salt
y cup corn meal
2 tablespoons water
Flour
Grease a 9x5-inch loaf
pan. Add currants to boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Dash salt

Combine the sour cream
and mayonnaise. Stir in the
remaining ingredients until
thoroughly blended. Chill I'M
til ready to use. Garnish top
Of dip with additional bits Of
ginger and small sprigs of
parsley. Serve as a dip for
crisp vegetables. Makes IA
cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Let's take a glance at the
breakfasts We eat, Do they
contain the proper foods to
see us through to lunch
without a morning letdown?
A high quality protein
food, such as meat, should
always be included. This kind
of protein keeps you going
all morning and prevents
hunger pangs.
Let's follow the example Of
the Southerners who are
known for their he arty
breakfasts. It's an old-time
southern sausage breakfast
of sausage patties and corn
meal mush. The mush is
made special by adding cur
rants. It's fried in the spicy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Ginger Cream Dip

IL cups sour cream
p cup chilled mayonnaise
"a cup minced parsley
"a cup finely chopped water
chestnutS
2 to 4 tablespoons finely
chopped onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped
crystallzed ginger strips
l tablespoon soy sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

PiIIsbuy Gr. Nat. Sunshine Coco OK. Mix ~;
PiIIsbury Toasted Coco Cocoa Mix 1Sozpks47c
Yubon Instont Coffee s,ozjar$1.39
Maxwell House Coffee (aIf srinds) lib can 73c
Kraft Moeoron & Cheese Dinner 73s'0z pks' 35e
Kraft Spaghetti Dinner s-ozpks 2ee
Kraft Noodle with Chicken Dinner s-ozpks 39c
Lives Cot Food All Tuna ozens 27c 12Oz ems 49c
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Newsiest item of the week has to
be the introduction of new weekly
half-hour news show at WMAL-7,
an addition which gives the stations
viewers an unprecedented 80 min
utes of news, five evenings week.
The new show, beginning Monday
at 6 pm, will include 15-minute
ABC news report, plus a local news
roundup by Ed Meyers, followed by
a new feature, Greatest Stories
from The Evening Star" and the
Backstage TV-Hollywood items of
Jerry Strong.
SUNDAY-Brlefine Session. 1900 noon-5
Georgetown Univ. Forum. 1890 pins
Youth Wants to Know 1870 p.m.-e
Teen Talk. loo p.n.-4
Crusade in the Pacific. 800 pms
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, '
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Challenge. 400 p.m.-
Eichmann Trial. 400 pm
Issues and Answers 4:30 pm
Accent. 500 pm-
This Is NBC News. 500 PIN
Meet the Press 500 pm
Twentieth Century $50 PM
Way of Thinking. $50 PM
John Crosby. 900 p.m.-
Editors Choice. 1890 PM
Comment. 11:3o pm
TUESDAY-Special for Women. 1000 pm
WEDNESDAY--overseas Report. 7:3o pm
he 4 TSia GA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

their daughter. Ann Broaddus,
and Mrs. Raymond Kidd we're
week end guests Of Mrs. j. c.
Morgan. While Mrs. Morgan had
protection, DR.. Robert Jcnes
went to Greensboro N. c. for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bur
ton. Mrs. Burton was formerly
Miss Barbara Wingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Drumeller
were guests in the Trent and
Chappell homes several days of
last week.
Sunday afternoon. returning
to Richmond after visiting their
daughter. Miss judy Graham
Ransom, at Lynchburg College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ransom
stopped for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. William Chappell.
Away. From Home
Saturday. on impulse. Mr..
and MIS-. Herman Anderson de-
cided a week end away from
home was what they needed
Without giving themselves time
to think Of reasons why they
shouldn't go, they jumoed in the
car. stopped by to ask a neigh
Dor TO feed the pigs and keep an
eye on the farm. and were off
for a visit with the Louis CHS
holm family.
Losing Good Neighb0rs
The news was expected and
the community had braced it.
self to receive it but, When it
actually came the defenses
might as we'll have been made
of paper for all the good they
did. A community can not pre-
pare itself to lose good neigh
borS who have woven themselves
into its life and affection. That is
what the John l.. Parkers did in
the flee years they have lived in
this neighborhood. On July
they are being transferred to
Sussex and everybody is unhap-
nv ah0rt II
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Parker and Mrs. Jack Anderson
drove to Saluda and Urbanna
on an unsuccessful house hunt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

responsibility.
Mrs, Una Flood, Mrs. Louis
Poats and Mrs James DuVal
and her son. Bobby, visited re
latlyes in the Community Tues
day.
Rev. COwan Visits Here
The Rev. and Mrs. S. c..
CoWan were in the neighborhood
/ Wednesday afternoon setting out
shrubs and enjoying walking
over their recently acquired
property Before returning to
kenbridge they were supper
guests Of Mrs. c. B. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aber-
nathy. Of Alberta. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Vest
spent Sunday with Mrs. c. H.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Seay.
their son, Lennie, and MI. and
Mrs. Earl Seay and their two
sons were Sunday dinner guests
in the Rice Seay home.
Patricia Morgan spent the
week end with her father and
grandmother. Sunday, Mrs. Nor
gan. Ivanhoe Morgan. Patricia,
and Dorothy Dunn called on MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Rosen and Mrs.
Henry Cobb,
Mrs. w. F.. Whately, of Lynch
burg. recently made a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Morgan.
Susan Forbes spent the week
end at Dillwyn with Sue Ran
son.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Flood
their daughter, Jane. and Miss
Lula Flood visited relatives in
the Gladstone neighborhood Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden
and their sons, Nat and Aubrey
had Sunday dinner in the Thomp-
son home. In the afternoon the
Thompsons and Waldens visited
relatives in Amelia.
Mrs. L. P Mills and Pete Mills
were in Waynesboro and Grot-
toes Monday. While in that part
Of the state they called in the
j. H. Leeth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Mrs. A. e.. Wood HOnOred 0,5fh Birthday

ANDERSONVILLE, May IL
A four TERED birthday cake
agloW with IS c.and les and
topped with pink roses is a rare
and beautiful sight. When the
birthday is being celebrated by
one who looks on life as serene
~ as Mrs. A. c. Wood, finding
pleasure and interest in it in
spite Of sorrows and frailties
brought by the years. She too.
has something that is worth a
second look.
The celebration was arranged
by Mrs. Woods children and
took place Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
Even the weather cooperated in
providing a perfect day for the
family get-together. Lunch was
served Oh the lawn under a sun
ny sky.
Mrs. Woods day was filled
with receiving congratulations
and opening gifts. At its end she
said contentedly that it had been
happy and complete in every
way.
Besides her ten children. % of
her 26 grandchildren and "A of
her II great grandchildren were
present Except for Mr.. and
Mrs w. w. Moore parents of
Mrs. Fred Wood and Mrs.
Julia Mitchell mother of Mrs.
George Wood all the other
guests were descendants of the
Wood and Harris families. All
told there were SO guests.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Anderson.
Jr.. spent the week end with the
Jack Andersons.
Sunday evening callers in the
Anderson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ellis. " and their
children.
Mrs. Julius Coleman drove
from Farmville Tuesday to pick
up a few needed supplies at her
home here. The good news she
brought from the hospital was
that when she entered her hus-
bands room that morning he
was sitting up smoking a Gle
arctic.
FOR the past ten days while
Mr. Coleman has been in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Prince Ed,Uard Charge
Sets Quarterly Meeting

Waddill Mr.. and Mrs. King Wad-
dill, Of Norfolk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Waddlll and
son. Of Wake Forest spent the
week end with the family. On
Sunday. Mrs William Goodacre
and Mrs. Lucy King. Of Virginia,
spent the day with the WaddillS.
Mrs. Goodacre is a sister Of the
elder Mrs. Waddill and Mrs. King
is her sister-in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jones ac-
con1pamed Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Dix and sons on a motor trip
over a portion Of the Blue Ridge
Parkway last Sunday afternoon
A good number from this com
munity attended the funeral of
Henry " Morton held at Meher-
rim Presbyterian Church. The
burial was in the family plot at
Old Briery Church last Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Redd accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Tom CroWell, of
South Boston. on a tour of the
James River plantations and gar
dens during Garden Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicer, of
Washington. D. c., recently visit
ed his brother, Oscar Nicer, and
his family.
Mrs. Emmett Ferguson and in
FAINT daughter are at home from
Southside Community Hospital.
Farmers and gardeners are
quite busy since the weather is
warmer. The cool weather has
delayed farm and garden work
by several weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Pamplin
r. F. D. No. 2

May II - Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
f, Hamilton and William K,
Baker, of Washington, were ylsi-
tors OF Them relatives for the
week end,
II, Z. Cunnineham, Jr, and
family, of Winchester, were Visl-
tors OF his parents during the
week end.
Several on the route attended
the funeral services Of Thomas
Elder at Cullen Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. CarWile.
sr., called on their daughter.
Mrs Claud Morris. i'll Bucking
ham. Monday.
Relatives received word of the
death of Bobbie RoSser. of near
Brookneal, Monday. Mr.. Rosser
was a former resident of this
community.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson. Ct Rich
mond. visited her sister, Mrs. f.
N. Cunningham, for the week
end John B. Cunningham, of
Lynchburg, was a guest Sunday
Of the Cunninghams.
Mrs. Buddie Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Booker, Mrs. w.
T. Cunningham and Mrs. jim
Williams attended the meeting of
Grand Chapter of the Order of
:he Eastern Star in Richmond
Tuesday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Cunningham
were her sister, Mrs. Dick Berry.
and Mr.. Berry, of Chevy Chase,
Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

MT. PLEASANT, May 1.-THE
fourth quarterly conference Of
the Prince Edward charge will
be held May Il at Beulah Metho-
dist Church al Abilene. The Wor-
ship service will be at II am,
with Dr.. T. f.. Carroll. district
superintendent, delivering Il e
sermon.
A basket picnic dinner will fol-
low with the quarterly confer
ence being held i'll the afternoon.
The Methodist Mems Club will
meet at Beulah Friday evening,
May Y. with the ladies Of the
church serving as hostesses.
The official board of Mt. Pleas
ant met Sunday following Sunday
School Plans We're completed to
have the interior of the church
repainted.
The Rev. Hinkley, of Farm
vile, has been filling the pulpit
at the Church of God here since
March when the pastor was
transferred. He is a former pas
tor of this church.
Mrs. Martin Covingt0n was
quite sick last week, and was I'M
able to attend Sunday School
last Sunday. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kir.ley and
family, of Richmond. recently
visited his mother, Mrs. Olive
Kirtley. here.
Bill Lewis visited relatives
near Suffolk recently.
Marcellus Waddill and son, of
Pittsburgh. Pa, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
ing mission.
The Rev. Howard Wall was a
supper guest in the Parker home
Monday evening, and j. A.
Philips. district engineer, of
Lynchburg was a supper guest
Tuesday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

ThackSton and a nephew of Mrs.
Bagby. Clarence lived here in
early life.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Franklin
visited his parents at Prospect
during the week end.
Mrs. Martha Bailey and Mrs.
Ruth Smith. of Lexington, visited
John Anderson and sons during
the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thackston
and son, Marshall, and Mrs.
Vival Bagby attended the funeral
of Clarence Thackston in Peters
burg. He was a brother of Clyde
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

hospital and Mrs. Coleman has
stayed nearby. housekeeping AT
their place has been III the hands
cor paws Of the cat and dog.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

The cat hasn't seemed to mind
but Tap finds ways to make it
known that he thinks his folks
Should come home and share the
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
Take a Look at All the Packages
Before You Buy Any!

remember early in my years
while the communists still the open, two delegations
visited my office asked join
that going to picket dime store for discrminat
ing When refused, at first politely accused of beine
for discrimination My that did not believe in
racial discrimination but that Negroes did not need want
the help of communists We would fight causes!
must admit that dsgusted when realized that
had done nothing about the discrimination at that store
visit was some time later when minstrel show
was ABOUT 10 De prooueeo oy cnurcn group nelp
picket the mnstre?' Again my mo" But
this time isgusted that Negroes weren't doing
thing about this evil and the fact that communists al
the party that coming to the front for could
confusing to lot of Negroes decided then that must
do own hound dogging' of minstres And began
fairly against
dramatic sereotypng of Negroes dishonest criminal
pd shiftless, vermin-rdden razorcarryng immoral etc
communists packages offer that of them
selves looked good perhaps, to accept
accept all the other packages the Godessnes
dictatorship ruthless sate-ism all other packages
that Negroes did not want would have hated
dom from racism, it with the rest of communism
wasn't worth the price There better if by
harder and longer struggle.
Dan Smoo and those neoascist that along with
have some packages antNegro lin another group
for instance For America that would be called rights
ant-urban renewal Gin other this would
complished under antederal funds under an-bg
ernmen) anticity etc. This last Smoo
package, as remember. have never heard of it any
where else Two years America
and friend of mine sent the booklet all about this
rble governmental falacy couldn't any it.
now that threw it away.
Well, here in Phoenix recently those who belong to
that antfederal funds anti
and the federal income tax went along with the
renewal crowd and succeeded in getting rid of the city build
ing code Many who signed the petitions
they did not sgn they must be communists Some
have told Now what happens? who bought
the anurban renewal package themselves faced with
the possibility of having bought the antciy manager pack
age also
So would advise those considering buying" package
from of these groups to take hard look
packages Is blyOn
will be forced to other packages you want
A
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
INCOME TAX -
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
counts. This type is the hardest
to uncover. l am just finishing
up after two years evidence on
one Arizona Negro who is this
type. Another type just pockets
wages by asking for them in
cash and no record is shown.
What they don't realize is that
they have to prove where their
source of income is coming
from,
(Note: Bill served with me
in Korea and since he knew me
as an honest person, who keeps
my promises, he gave me his
story. Even his wife doesn't
know the truth about him. In
Korea, he saved the life of a
friend very close to me at the
risk of his own.
Be with me next week, when
l relate the story of a former
Arizona Negro who was raised
up as an Indian and says he,
towns New York;
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

rector of radio station KOY
and officer of the Phoenix
Press Club; assistant JOUR-
NAL publisher Bill Chamber
lain and Vice-Mayor Dick
Smith representing Mayor Sam
Mardian, Jr.
Keynote speaker was Col
umbus P. Giragi, widely
known as dean of Arizona
neWSmen.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

ing the extradition of Garsie
Williams.
All letters and kilograms are
to be sent to the Governor be-
fore March Ia, since the deci-
sion will be made on the 10th
of March.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
GROUND BREAKING
FOR DAILY JOURNAL
(Continued from page /

Speakers included Robert
Morrison, Phoenix attorney
and vice-president of the pub
fishing company, Arizon a
Newspapers, Inc, Ken Shake
of the Prescott Courier and
president of the Arizona Press
Club; Bill Lester, program di-
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

TENT ETHICS -"Cursing
the landlord doesn't help
the folks in the tents" the
Rev. DIR. Joseph H. Jack
son tells VIP writer AL
fred Duckett. Mrs. jack
son looks on in Jack
sons suite in Miami's Sir
John Hotel as head of Ma
tional Baptist Convention
explains denominations
program to, aid homeless
victims of economical re-
prisal in Tent City, Tenn.
(AdamS PhOtO)
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

(sUN Photo-cIoves campbelD
CONVENTION Planner-
Phoenix president, John
Edwards of local Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity is
busy signing the many
letters that make a con-
ventiOn run smoothly.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
NUMBERS GAME.

HONOLULU up School-teach-
er Jonn Flanagan OF Adelaide,
Australia. who once taught math
ematics with a dartboard, believes
arithmetic can be fun.
He hopes soon TO publish
numbers dictionary and textbooks
ito eliminate completely all work
drudgery and boredom from arith-
metic and make it fun and games
for the kiddies.
Flanagan started making arith-
metic games 10 years ago when he
taught in a one-room school house
in the bush country of Australia
His system concentrating Oh
making arithmetic numbers
game involving practical objects.
For while ! taught arithme-
tic by having my students throw
darts at a board and then work
problems involving the scores" !"
he said. The game element is
terrific but the school inspector
made me give it up. He said it
was too dangerous"
Flanagan said he accomplished
the same objective by devising a
deck of numbered playing cards
for children They're not nearly
as dangerous as darts-if you
don't get the habit"