davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

Winners, she offers medals TO
county winners and expense
paid trips TO Congress for ma
tlOnal winners.
The main goal is 10 make
home surrounding more attrac-
tive. and 10 develop a feeling
Of pride and JOY in the home.
The project sponsor also hopes
the yluo members will learn
e. appreciate the artistic use
Of plants and acquire a knUwl-
edge To- correctly care for
lawn. flowers, shrubs and trees.
Harrlll says this is the tenth
year that Pure OIL Company
has sponsored the All public
speaking contest IN - states.
The state awards consist of 10
Jcw,. wrist watches for BOYS
and chests %! >!lycr-warc for
girl. Two national winners will
receive $500 scholarships.
This is the 18th year OF Ali
award Sponsorship for Ameri-
an Forest Products Industries.
Inc. in the forestry program.
Though its Ali Sponsorship,
no !UrCs' Industries nuyv .,
develop desirable attitudes of
conserving forest resources for
the public welfare and the i'm
portanCc OF farm woodland ds
a source Of income. Learning
good forestry practices and
skills in executing them. ana
developing leadership in for
cs'ry are major aims of the
program.
There are - cxpensc-paid
trips 10 the Congress on Il sec
tlonal basis and six $500 Scho-
iarSh.ps are awarded on the
natIOna! level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

le," he told his daughter
When the waves receded !
pulled the strap with it's at
tached purse from the water"
In secrecy Conner opened the
purse and found the contents 10
be English currency Including
gold. bank drafts from Eng
liSh firms, a woman'S pen and
COntalner Of ink, and a knife.
Fearing that If ne was dis
covered with the purse that he
would be accused of thievery,
Conner hid II under d log Lat
er another thought came 10 his
mind What If the purse should
DC found and ne would be
charged with harDOrlng for
Cigu money Or accused of
being spy
Private Conner retrieved the
purse and turned IL over 10 his
supcIIurS. two men who he
knew well and trusted. He was
rewarded with on OF the gold
coins from the purse. and
promised that the other con-
tents would be returned 20
English firms on which the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
FOR SALE - Attrac

FOR SALE - Attractive cot
ta2c on Inland Waterway,
Somcrsctts Landing Ocean
View FurniS d, sleeps
twelve $3.50. +. NJ. HaScil.
Ing white tapcrs with ruffled
26273 ij26ch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
MRS. GREENHOW APPEARS

A.dNNl bl4O SANG buN TIE DbtN
IF woman WAS washed ashore
near ne fort. as well as .
trunk.
Historians tell us that Mrs
GrCenhoW was returning on
the "Candor.' a blockade run
ncr. when Is was Dcachcd o.
bovc Fort Fisher. She, fearing
capture and treatment is a
spy. pleaded with the captain
10 send her ashore. He refused
at first, saying that ne would
protect her. she prevailed upon
him. and manning q boat. he
made an effort 20 have her
taken ashore. Tho boat capCis-
cd, and She alone drowned.
one writer has stated that j,
was probably The gold that she
had scwcd into all Of her cloth
IS that weighted her down.
Her body WAS fund. and
taken 90 Wilmington for burial.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
FORT FISHER

make his trousers.
FORT FISHER
Fort Fisher was termed the
Gibraltar of America" and
for a greater part of the war,
protected Wilmington, which
was of supreme Importance as
d shipping center.
! As the South sacrificed her
Northern outlets Tor cotton
with the declaration of war.
trade with European countries
was most important. Whereas
cotton was sold for fOur-CentS
per pound al Richmond, Eng
liSh merchants offered 81 SO
per pound delivered to Liver
pool.
When President Lincoln rea-
iIZed that the South was max
ing arrangements 10 sell their
rUttOn 10 Europeans, and Sc
rurlng guns. ships. and other
war equipment abroad. the
bloCkadlug Of Southern ports
was found necessary.
Among the many heroic per
sons who broke through the
Nurth'S Sca-barracade 10 ex-
pedlte trade arrangements with
England was Mrs, GrecnhOw.
also known for her extraUrd-
mary beauty and daring.
Even before she crossed tho
Confederate lines. she had
rendered valuable information
To Richmond. and IN couScqu-
cnce was imprisoned by the
Federal authorities for per-
Iod.
Mrs. GrUcnhOw fled 10 Rich
nond from Washington where
she worked in Confederate hos
pitfalls until she was given a
more ImpOrtaL taSk-Shc was
10 20 10 England To arrange for
cotton markets for mass of cot
ton which was IN storage and
50 important 10 the South :
economy.
When She Was given the as
SlgnmCul Wilmington was the
only Southern port not in the
hands of the North. and her
boat managed 20 slip past the
IL,gk nd. I..ryg...-.,... ,...r-...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

Continued From Page II
took only yard of material to
make his trousers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Nemcheck, SIS Milan Dr., Will
nemcheck, SIS Milan Dr., VIII
loughby Hills, O., consent is
given to BlaiSe Nemcheck to
v. 1851. 6
given to Blaise Nemcheck to
move or plead by Nov. 26,
1851. ..
The court ruled that Tenn
porary Services Inc. Chardon
should recover, $303.00 from
John T. Murtha, 307 Hilltop
Dr., Chardon, also interest at
6 percent per annum from
the 22nd day of August, 1851,
and costs of action.
Susan Ginthner, 1904 Scholl
Rd., University HgtS., plead
guilty to the reduced charge
of reckless operation, was
fined $1,000 and costs of the
prosecution and her bond re-
leased upon payment Of fine.
The case of First National
Bank of Burton VS. Fred c..
Lemr Jr., Rt. 81, Novelty, o.,
Is dismissed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Proceeds from sheriff's S
sale Of premises of Vaughn
Perry, Ri l, Box 394, Burton,
are ordered diSpursed as fol-
lows: The costs of this action
to Geauga County Treasurer,
taxes due and payable and
the real estate; to Tuttle In
veStment and Construction
Co., the sum of SAT. AT with in
terest; to st. Lukes hospital,
the sum of $343.51 with inter
est; to Geauga Loan and Dis
count Co., the sum OF $667 so
with interest to the Union
Savings and Loan Company +,
$4,727.86 with interest and the
balance, if any, be 9aid8 TO
clerk of courts until further
order of the court krs I
In the case of TAei1s Fike,
228 Turner Dr., AahI5& III
age, Chardon vs. id W Ws
Fike it is ordered ~ 81 court
that Mrs. Fike have Ire,
custody and CONTRIB i aHeir
minor children and h& lis sgr-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Continued from page IA

Gary L. Prefer, RID. l
Box 326, Burton has been
granted a divorce from Ply,
lis E. Prefer Of Lockport, N
Y. However the court ruled
that Mrs. Prefer should have
the care, custody and control
of their minor child with rea-
Sonabl e visitation rights
granted to Mr.. Prefer who is
to pay 5000 per month to her
for support of their child. He
is also to pay all outstanding
bills and obligations incurred
prior to their separation and
also pay costs of divorce act
ion.
Omar Watts entered a plea
of mot guilty by reason of in,
sanity" to the charge of a fel.
ony and ordered conveyed tc
the Lima State Hospital for
observation for thirty days.
In the case brought by
Frank Edmonds Bell Rd., S
Russell against the Village Of
South Russell the court ruled
in favor of the Village ot
South Russell and Frank Ed.
monds was to pay costs Of
action. ..
The case Of Edith I. Scott
21810 Fairmont Blvd, Shaker
Hgts., O., VS. jeanne B. Pat
erson, Standardization Rd.
Chardon ct al, was settled
and dismissed at jeanne B
Paterson costs.
Proceeds from a SheriffS
sale of premises of Richard
G. and Janann M. Perry, 9!
Hawthorne Dr., Mentor, are
ordered dispersed as follows
$4,000 to Women'S Fedora
Savings and Loan Assoc. Of
Cleveland as reimbursement
for Judicial Certificate O
Title filed herein; unpaid tax
eS, assessments, penalties
and interest due on the prem
iSeS; $91.00 to Women'S Fed
eral Savings and Loan Assoc
as reimbursement of real eS
tate taxes paid for the las
half of 1860; also to Women's
Federal Savings and Loan AS,
Soc, $l7,989.3S plus intereS
at the rate of 8 paTcent pei
annum on $17,1a.3O from
July /, 1861, until paid aIsc
$46.80 with interest at 8 per
half Of 1860. The balance, |,
estate taxes paid for the frs
any, to the Clerk of Courts un
1891 10 lu9u9sLnqm9I Sc Io6l
cent per annum from Feb. Is
til further order of the court.
The case Of Frank j. Nance
RID 2, ThWing Rd., Chardor
VS. George BranSon, RID. 5
Box 2, Wilson Mills Rd., Char.
don has been settled and dis,
missed at defendants costs.
In the case of Otto Arndt
Rt. 4, Chardon, VS. Blaise
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inkster
and Mrs. E. c. Jacobs were
recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F'r a n k Miller in
Mentor. N'''''''''' |-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ledin-
sky of Middlefield were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mas
trangelo, go Buckeye Drive
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murfello, 100 Cedar Road on
Wednesday. The Ledinskys
leave for their home in Mel
bourne, Florida this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Will
liamS are the parents Of a
daughter, Brenda Sue, born
in Huron Road Hospital on
October 19. Her three and one
half year old sister, Sharon
Ann was with her grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Ms. Norman
Evans last week. This week
Mrs. Evans is at the Williams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell
of Toronto have been visiting
at the Edward Glaze home.
Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Straw.
ser of North Baltimore, Ohio
visited Chester friends last
week. They stayed at the
home of Mrs. George Mapes
The Rev. StraWSer was a for
mer pastor here.
Miss A n i t a EckStein OF
Lakewood spent several days
last week with her aunt, Mrs
Albert FreShley and family
Members of the Maple Leaf
Temple attending the Pythi-
an Convention held in West
EarmlngtCn o II InufSQay
were Mrs. Jerry Inkster
Mrs. Yaro Sojka, Mrs. Bert
Hearn, Miss Geraldine Ditto,
Miss Agnes Sojka, Mrs. Neal
Pandleton, Mrs. Leonard Gle
ChanSki, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Battles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hartong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties were in Thompson on
Sunday to attend a birthday
celebration for George Parr.
Mr.. PARIS birthday was Oct
ober 80 and his daughter, Mrs
Lloyd Armstrong, arranged a
family party for him on Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
PROVIDES FOR:

NEGOTIATIONS Polio inouatpS alone in 1860 81
the lives
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
CHESTER
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
the Geauga Golden Age Club
is November 6 at 1900 noon.
At that time a picnic lunch
twill be served at the Trinity
methodist church. Bring own
table service and a contribu-
'tion toward the meal.
iK
Chester Baptist Church
=, =, On Sunday November 5, at
:11:00 a. m. new members
transferring from OF h e r,
iehurches will enter into fel-
'towship and communion. The
Rev. Samuel Davis will use
ias his topic, The Priest
hood.
IL At. TOO the Baptist youth
felloWhSip will meet.
q AT TOO the adults will hear
an address by Rev. Davis,
;SSegregation in the Book of
Nemesis.
. November Z after school
the Guild Girls will meet at
The church to roll bandageS.
Mrs. Lawrence Roseum and
Mrs. Robert Furlan are lead
YrS.
~ November 7 at 800 pm.
the Friendly Glass will met
at the church.
n November 8 at 800 p. m.
is prayer time.
e November 10 an all day in
gathering and bazaar is an
Rounced at the Cleveland Bap
aist Home, 1901 Chestnet Hills
Drive. Luncheon and dinner
tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Carl Whitmer.
p = X \
Trinity Methodist Church
On November 5 at 800 p.
m. the Women'S Society for
Christian Service of the Trim
ity Methodist church of Ches-
ter will meet at the home of
Mrs. j O. S e p h KravoS, 125
Greenfield Trail. Mrs. Robert
Studinger has prepared a pro-
gram on Christian Citizenship
in Methodist Community Cen
erS. Include on the program
are Mrs. Mark Derthick, Mrs.
Orvile Heck, Mrs. Charles
Christy, Mrs. William Bull
ock, Mrs. William Jarvie and
Mrs. Philip Runyon. Anyone
interested may call Mrs. John
Jarvis PA 9-9135 for informa-
ton or transportation.
Starting on November 5 at
1O:45 am. with a sermon tit
led, Mans First Love-. The
Rev. William Bullock will
preach a series of sermons on
the theme Christian Love" "
These will be concluded at
Thanksgiving. -''
n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
WeStWOOd BreeZeS

On 1nuTSQdy evening OCG.
10, WeStWood School held its
second Open House program
for more than 600 parents and
friends. They visited class
rooms and heard teachers out
line their detectives and dis
cuSS the years program.
A Book Fair was held in
conjunction with this annual
affair and orders for ITO
books were taken during the
evening. These orders, with
those taken pre- ev iouS S l y,
brought the total receipts to
over 100000. Orders are still
being taken.
An experiment in nutrition
is being carried on with two
white rats. James Soukup, a
fifth G r a d er at WestWood
school has obtained two white
rats fr o m the Cleveland
Dairy Council. He will keep
these at his home for several
weeks. One of the animals
will be fed a well balanced
diet, with plenty Of milk. The
other will get only pop and a
haphazard diet of almost any
thing which sounds good. ia
mes will report regularly to
the fifth grade classes on the
progress Of the rats.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. E. c. Jacobs left by
plane early October 20 for
Edgewater, Florida. She will
spend the winter in her home
there.
Chester Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil 3 B met on Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Evans.
Dennis Barnum, formerly
of Chester is now a student
in Brookland Plantation, a
school in Edisto Island, South
Carolina.
Adolph Pot, who is at Haw-
thorndon State Hospital spent
Saturday, with the william
MurfelloS. He Is much inn
proved in health.
Mrs. George Myers, who re-
Gently had surgery at Huron
Road hospital, is now recov-
ering satisfactorily at her
home, 825 Sperry Road. She
was able to attend church on
Sunday. ...-.
Mrs. Ellen Mitke, an aunt
of Mrs. Reinold and a cousin,
Mrs. Anna Kueny both from
North MuSkegun, Michigan
spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reinold.
They returned on Tuesday.
On Sunday Mrs. Clara Kel-
dorf, Of Rock Creek, Mrs.
Reinold'S mother was able to
visit at the Reinold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
were calling on friends in
Fremont and Tiffin, Ohio on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

anted visitation rights. Mr..
Fike is to pay $45. 90 per week
to Mrs. Fike for support OF
the children until further or
condition the outstanding OBJ
cred that he keep in a current
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

der of the court. 1t is also ord
legations of the parties and it
is also ordered that Mrs. Fike
refrain from mourning any
debts and obligations on be-
half of Mr.. Fike.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Ross Armstrong
Leads Pharmacists

Ross Armstrong, prophet
or of four drug stores in Ge-
auga county and president of
the Northeastern Ohio Acad-
emy of Pharmacy, presided
Tuesday night over the gr-
cups meeting at Hellriegel's
in PaineSville. The Academy
of Pharmacy is the profess
ional organization of register
ed pharmacists in Ashtabula,
Lake and Geauga counties.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Nominating Conventions
Proposed to Foirfox Porty

"Just because we have a Re-
publican delegate now, that's
no reason to adopt the Repub-
lican method of choosing
candidates"
The committee. meeting for
its last session before the elec-
ton of a new committee on
December IL, took no action
on the proposal. Mr.. Trueax
said he. intends to bring it
up again.
The suggestion that primaries
be dropped has been discussed
for many years among leading
Democrats. Proponents h ave
argued that the elections are
expensive and tend to- divide
the party.
Last week several Repub-
licans encouraged by the last
election. in which a Republican,
Glenn A. Burklund, was elected
while G. o. P. candidates ran
ahead in every race in Fairfax
Endorsed the proposal that
the G. o. P. institute primary
elections.
Battle Hinted
The suggestion, made by
County Supervisor A. Claiborne
Leigh, brought varying reac-
tions from Republican leaders,
some of whom felt it would
be premature and that too few
Republicans would turn out.
Others said they favored the
move.
Republicans now sele It
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Cafe in Virginia
Wrecked by Blast;
Is Are Injured

RICHMOND, Nov. 29 CAP).-
A boiler explosion last night
demolished a Howard johnson
restaurant south of Richmond
and injured 16 persons, includ-
ing Washington man.
The basement blast heaved
up the dining room floor, then
dropped it back with a gaping
hole in it. Many of the injured
fell through the hole.
None of the 16 injured were
seriously hurt. Five were res
taurant employees. The others
diners. Several persons were
pinned in the wreckage and had
to be freed by rescuers. =
The restaurant is located en-
Virginia 10, between the Rich
mond-P Petersburg turnpike anc
U. S. Route /.
Inc restaurant m anager
William Weaver, said he con-
sidered the $4,000 building q
total loss"
The injured Washington
diner was William T. Mar
Gus. jr., of 5121 Fourth street
me.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

The Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Committee was asked
last night to study whether
Democrats should abandon the
primary election system in IA
vor of party conventions.
The proposal was made just
one week after several leading
Republicans suggested tn cir
party do Just the opposite -
drop the convention system in
favor of party primaries.
Alfred w. Trueax, Democratic
Committee member. suggested
that the committee set up a
study group to investigate the
possibilities of eliminating pri-
mary elections.
Such elections, he said, often
produce bitter controversy and
factionalism which is difficult
to overcome after the primary.
The proposal was immedi-
ately indorsed by another COM
mittee member, French A.
Trammel. II wondered how
much longer we could afford
the divisiveness of primaries, +"
he said.
No Action Taken
But Mrs. Ellen Oshins OBJ
jected. She argued that can
didates who run in primaries
have more opportunity to get
their platforms across to the
people.
Mrs. Cuba Curtice declared,
Evening star., 1961-11-29

candidates at mass meetings.
Mr.. Leigh said that only 300
or 400 people attend such
meetings and that the practice
creates the impression that
candidates are chosen in the
back room" He said he in
tended to ask the Republican
committee to act on the pro-
posal at its January meeting.
Democrats last night pre-
Sented a harmonious front but
many continued privately to
predict that the more conser-
vative faction in the party
might attempt to oust the
liberal leadership when new
committee members are chosen
in 10 days.
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid
told committee members it was
time we stop pointing our
fingers at each other and get
together"
Mrs. McDiarmid was de-
feated in the November 7
general election in her race
for reelection to the House of
Delegates, Democratic Delegate
John Webb, who ran with Mrs.
McDiarmid, was reelected by
only 256 votes.
Election Aftermath
The election has produced
some bitterness within the
party and a determination
that a similar defeat will not
be repeated. Mrs. McDiarmid
supports a proposal that the
Democratic Party attempt to
publicize the relation of the
State Government to voters in
Fairfax County.
A new DemOcraClc committee
will be chosen at mass meet
ings in each of the county's
seven magisterial districts on
December IL. The committee
last night approved a proposal
that one committeeman be
elected from every precinct for
each so votes cast for the
Democratic candidate receiving
the largest vote.
In addition, the committee
said, three delegates would be
elected at large from each
district, and all Democratic
officeholders would be ex-of-
ficio members. In all, the new
committee will contain 260
members, compared with 209
for this year.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Prince Georges Critics
Hit by Businessmen

Rapid industrial and eco
nomic growth Of Prince Georges
County was cited by a group of
county businessmen today in
defense of the present commits
sioner form of government.
Criticism by supporters of
Project Marlboro, calling for a
revamped government, is hurt
ing business, discouraging home
buyers from moving in, and
gives the county a black eye in
the minds of the general public,
according to the Prince Georges
County Progress and Publicity
Committee.
Replies to Charges
Comprised of officials of Serv-
ice clubs and real estate and
other businesses, the group is
sued its statement at a press
conference in NARROW Heights.
The statement was in reply
to charges of inefficiency con-
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Shifts Urged
InAIexundriu
Voting Setup

An elected school board, non
partisan council elections and
selection of the Mayor by fellow
council members are among
proposed charter changes SUBJ
mitted to the Alexandria City
Council.
These were some of the
recommendations turned over
to the council last night by a
committee set up to receive
suggestions from individuals
and groups. The committee
passed all the ideas along to the
council without comment.
Alexandria school board
members are appointed by the
city council for specified terms
At present, the only elected
school board in the Washington
area is Montgomery County's.
Nonpartisan council elections
would eliminate the Demo-
cratic primary which Alex
andria now holds to choose
council nominees. Victors in
the primary then have to face
possible independent and Re-
publican opposition in the
general election. In the coun-
Gil election last summer, the
incumbent Democratic Mayor,
Leroy Bendheim, vas defeated
by the current Mayor, Frank
Mann, by a write-in vote.
Alexandria currently elects
the Mayor, who runs specifically
for the office. Previously
the councilman getting the
most votes in the general elec-
ton became Mayor. The rec
ommendation offered last night
would have all candidates run
for election as councilmen and
the victors then would choose
the Mayor from among them
selves.
The various suggested char
ter changes were offered by
the Strawberry Hill Community
Association, the League of
Women Voters, the William
Ramsey PTA and Leonard
Brown of the city Democratic
Committee.
The council will receive fur
ther recommendations at a
meeting December 5 and de-
eide later which, if any, to
submit to the Virginia General
Assembly for action.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

tanned in Project Marlboro. a
report of a County Civic Feder-
alton Committee. The docu-
ment urges charter government
with the present county COM
replaced by an ad-
ministrator and county exec
utive.
The Progress and Publicity
committee said that under the
present form of government the
country has led the metro
politan area in an industrial
and economic growth, while its
current tax rate of $2.42 per
100 dollars assessed valuation
is the lowest in the area.
Also, the committee said that
county bonds sell at the lowest
interest in the area and the
county enjoys the same A credit
rating as neighboring counties.
Double shifts in schools ef-
feet only ITO pupils in three
of las schools while enrolment
jumped 5000 students to nearly
$4,000, the committee added.
Health Department
The health department has
been rated among the top 10
in the country in its class by
the Government, and Prince
Georges General Hospital has
grown to be the largest in the
State outside Baltimore, en-
ploying over 800 persons, the
committee added.
The group reported that less
than Is per cent of the county's
861 miles of roads are unpaved,
and that Prince Georges has
the highest percentage of all
weather roads in the State.
The committees statement
was compiled from the result,
of a four-month review O.
Prince Georges government
made by the group, according
to Norman Sabatini, commit
tee president and home build
er. He said results of the stud!
contained no recommendation
for changes.