davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Hard-hit by the academic axe
and demeaned by recent defeats
at the hands of Prairie View
and Arkansas AM&N, the
Grambling Tigers made a re-
covery Of sorts last week with
rewarding victories over three
area foes.
The Tigers dissected Wiley
$500, gored Texas College 1922
81 and routed Arkansas AMEN
110-67.
All-American Charles Hard
nett, CLIO Willis Reed, Rufus
Calhoun, Hershell West and
Wilbur Frazier combined their
efforts to pull the opposition
down.
Hardnett scored 80 points in
the three outings to raise his
season output to 563 points.
Following losses to Prairie
View and Arkansas AMIN, the
big forward remarked soberly
that 81 hope we don't have to
endure another recovery like
this"
Coach Fred Hobby suffered
what must rank as the worst
ordeal of his career when six
members of his defending NAIA
championship squad failed at
mid-term.
The Tigers lost starter Albert
Johnson, reserves Sam Jackson
Floyd jenkins, Robert Spencer
Irwin Perkins and Roosevelt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
PAGE SEVEN

boom on the mighty Alcorn A.
& M. Braves to the tune of IT.
SO. The Delta Devils are in
hope that the defending cham
pion Braves will be able to drop
the Tigers for two and they will
be able to defeat the Tigers at
home, which would place the
Delta Devils out in front with
the 1862 Visitation Champion
ship Honors.
AS things stand now, it can
still be anybody's Visitation
Championship or it can wind up
in a three-way tie for the
Championship, and the s. C. A.
c. Basketball Tournament, Feb
ruaury 1924, 1862, at Missis-
sippi Vocational College, Itta
Bena, Miss, should contribute
a lot of thrills and excitement
among these three-top confer
ence teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
RE-COLORS HAIR.
N17 MINUTES

o W C h a n & e II
ire aked, gray, { ,
graying or drab b3A
iair to a new, lus- II
rous, youthful II
ooking shade that "
ooks as n natural
md life like as the \
olor you were born
gith. Try Tintz Creme
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
[1111f
Who's Best A|corn, Jackson State,
Mississippi Voc. Or TougaIoo?

bopped MVC, while dropping
one to the Devils.
Who's best? Figure it out.
One thing is certain though,
these are the most evenly mat
ched teams in these parts in
many-a-moon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Peace Corps
Wants Auto And
Diesel Mechanics

Washington, D. C. - Ameri-
can automotive and diesel me-
chanics have been requested as
Peace Corps Volunteers to help
maintain equipment being used
in Tunisia's road building pro-
gram.
Grease Monkeys, garage
mechanics, high school auto me-
chanics graduates, "hot-rod" en-
thusiasts, parking lot Jockeys"
and ex-service-men with ma
chinist and automotive motor
pool experience and back
grounds will make ideal candi-
dates for service in the Peace
Corps, according to officials
here.
Many of the Volunteers will
serve in the maintenance shops
in Tunis where all major re-
pairs are done. Placements
which will be made according to
individual specialties and exper-
fence, will be in the Engine
Shop (Which overhauls gasolene
and diesel engines), Machine
Shop and Welding Shop (hand-
ling heat treatments and sheet
metal work., or Automotive
shop (for body repairs and au-
tomobile engine and transmits
sion overhauls).
Peace Corps Volunteers need
not have a formal school back
ground beyond high school level,
but, for Tunisia, should have a
practical and working expert
ence in gasoline or diesel en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Supreme Court.

Continued From Page One)
demned the 1861 statute as an
experiment in ignorance.
1t marked the seventh time
that the Supreme Court has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
South Central
| Athletic Conf.

By: Charles r. Lackey
Itta Bena, Miss.-The Paul
Quinn Tigers, coached by Lu-
cious L. Daily, Jr., moved into
number one slot by defeating the
Delta Devils Of Mississippi Vo-
cational 1859, moving the
Delta Devils to number two slot.
The Delta Devils, hurt from
the conference loss to Paul
Quinn Tigers, came back two
nights later and lowered the
Evening star., 1962-04-15
4 Seasons Of Sunshine

SOUTHERN ARIZONA. THE HEART OF NORTH AMERICA.
Thus wrote the famous Spanish Priest Francisco Kno in
report to the King of Spain than 260 years ago And
the 0O he pophesed that 10000 people would day
live in the valley of Bac-TucSon
Little did Father Kno realize that nearly 100000 people
would be living in this vast Southern Arizona 1862
for the that attracted this vigorous Spanish
PrieS This land broad and flat fertile ready plant
Father Kno.
Today you have marvellous opportunity becoming part
OF the exciting future ahead for Sunny Southern Arizona Buy
land here Live on it today hold it important
addition to your personal eState
Climate is the biggest single why Arizona
undergoing population explosion Today ArzonaS population
is slightly over million. By 1870 this population figure
expected to double to million stated by the Arizona
Development Board).
Can you imagine what this extra million people create
in the way OF another land boom? million people
more homes schools places of worship shopping ceners
land for parks and highways THAT'S WHY 1T MAKES
GOOD SENSE TO PLAN NOW TO TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN
ARlZONAS GROWING, GLOWING, GOLDEN FUTURE! BUY
LAND! HOLD 1T AS THE SITE OF YOUR RETIREMENT
HOME OR FOR YOUR VACATION HOME OR AS
YOUR SOLID STAKE IN THE GOLDEN WEST.
GOLDEN SUNSHINE!
Where else in this entire nation find climate that
so heathfu? Here in Southern Arizona the warm sun
shines in abundance every single week of the year, Small
wonder that than million Americans visited Arizona
last year alone to enjoy vacation free from humidity
snow see and endless drear gloomy days AND SOUTHERN
ARIZONA ENJOYS MORE DAYS OF SUNSHINE THAN ANY
OTHER SECTION OF CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES!
Evening star., 1962-04-15

WASH. col. - 600 600 OOO-O 3
CATHOLIC U. - Gil 900 0OX-S 4
Shanahan. Tawes (3). Smith % and
Loro; Orzechowski and Zelinka.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Drummond Scores Two
In |ntrosquod Game

the first on the latter'S 30-yard
line, Quarterback Merv Hol-
land passed IL yards to Half
back Tom Chesla for a touch
down against the second unit.
Tony Romasco, who alter
mated with Mickey Watson as
second-team quarterback, dent
ed the first teams defenses for
a final score on a pass to Full
back Bill Brzezinski in the
right flat, the play eventually
covering 81 yards.
The scrimmage was marked
by hard hitting throughout. Joe
Tereshinski, former Redskins
end coach, attended and COM
.plimented Coach Jim Camp OH
his players downfield blocking
Camp was generally pleased
with the session, especially in
the work by his first four line
backers-Ron Cindrich. Gary
Scollick, George Stone and Len
GunSior.
The team, rained out of prac-
tice three days last week, will
wind up spring drills by work
ing Monday through Thursday,
rain or shine. this week at Co.
lumbia Island.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington substi-
tuted a game conditions scrim-
mage for it's annual spring
football game yesterday at Nc
Lean High School and the ses-
sion wound up resembling
something closer to a game in
November.
There were cool tempera-
lures, a long run by Dick
Drummond, a movie camera to
record the plays, a brief fist
fight, game officials and co-eds
in the stands. And, although
the scrimmage site was chosen
partly for privacy, the practice
was witnessed by scouts from
at least one future opponent,
Drummond turned left end
and ran IS yards for a touch
down on the first play and
later scored on a 5-yard burst
off right tackle.
Quarterback Frank PIAZZA
glia got another touchdown fol
the first unit on a 10-yard
keeper around right end.
After the third team stopped
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CoIoniaIs Get
ChancetoRise
In Conference

George Washington's base
ball team can take a giant step
into the thick of Southern Con-
ference title contention this
week by sweeping three league
games on the schedule.
The Colonials seem perfect
ly capable of accomplishing
the task. They already have
won one conference game and
will be favored over The Cita-
del at 2::30 pm. tomorrow on
the West Ellipse.
CIV travels to BlackSburg to
play Virginia Tech Friday. and
it already owns a 81 decision
over the Gobblers. Saturday
CIV visits Davidson, which at
last look had a 2-10 record.
While CIV has won four of
five games overall so far, Mary
land is at the other end of the
spectrum with a 1-5 record.
The Terps are busy in four
games this week and probably
need three victories or they
could fall hopelessly behind the
500 level.
TOMORROW
Citadel at CIV (basebaln.
Lincoln at Howard baseball, tennis
and golD.
GEORGETOWN at Maryland CbasebalD.
Georgetown at Catholic Uennis).
TUESDAY
Georgetown at Loyola baseball.
Maryland at Navy lbaSebalD.
Baltimore JC at Montgomery JC base
Galiaudet Relays Ctrack.
Loyola at Georgetown uenniSD.
Western Maryland at Catholic UenniS).
Essex at Montgomery &c ttennis).
GEORGETOWN at Maryland golf.
VM1 at George Washington tgolD.
American at Jacksonville (crew).
WEDNESDAY
Georsetown and Lehigh at Delaware
ttTackl
Bridgevater at Catholic crack.
CIV at Navy ttennis).
Hershey at Montgomery &c (golD.
CIV VS.. Howard at Water Sports Center
tcrewl.
THURSDAY
Ashland at Howard Cbasebaln.
Frostbure at Montgomery &c tbasebalD ..
Maryland at North Carolina track and
golf.
West virginia at CIV (golf.
FRIDAY
MARYLAND at North Carolina (bsse-
bslD.
George Washington at VPI (basebalD.
Hampton at Howard baseball, 81.
Washington e. Lee at CIV ttennisl.
Maryland at Duke tgolD.
American at Florida Southern (crew).
SATURDAY
Maryland at NC State (basebalD.
Dartmouth at Navy baseball.
CIV at Davidson (basebalD.
Western Michigan at Navy track.
Navy at Yale tennis.
Pittsburgh at Navy golf.
Princeton at Navy tcrewD.
American at Tampa ocrevl.
Virginia at Navy lacrosse.
Baltimore LC at Maryland lacrossel.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Terps Lose
On Errors

A pair Of unearned runs, in
cluding the tie-breaker in the
seventh inning, gave Clemson a
80 victory and sent luckless
Maryland down to its sixth
consecutive loss yesterday at
College Park.
It was the second straight
setback for Terp Pitcher John
Klvac. both by 3-2 scores to
Clemson and both on unearned
runs. All told, Maryland has a
1-6 record.
The Tigers got their game
winner in the seventh on a
walk, a bunt hit by Catcher
Gene Harbeson and a two-out
throwing error by Marty Gore
witz, the Terps' second base
man.
Tom Brown, Maryland's all
conference outfielder. had a big
day extensively with three hits,
lifting his batting average to
.480. He made his debut at
first base and was charged with
two errors.
CLEMSON - 1OI 900 1903 II >
MARYLAND - 900 1Ol 600 7 4
! Lyon and Harbeson; Klvac and
Roper
Evening star., 1962-04-15

tional are being accepted at
The Tennis Shop on Nineteenth
street. Washington. or by Glen
Cooper in Arlington. Col
lege tennis answer to those
basketball classics, the annual
Cherry Blossom Invitational,
will be held April 1924. Indi-
ana and Notre Dame will be the
visiting teams.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BIG WESTERN-SIZE H0MESITES
Nearly ONE FULL acre Of sun COUNTRY!
Lots Measure Handsome l2l3 Fl. x 2e7 Ft.)
IN ARIZONA SUNSITES =, HeH%1{ EsSH MILES
WILCOX, ARIZONA
'''' ''4 1895 SO ''' '' ;;;;; !; :;;;;; ;;;;''
THINK OF 1T! .,... bio .,,... r,..... ...n
THINK OF 1T!

YOURS TODAY AT
that
Evening star., 1962-04-15

most appealing match already
is shaping up.
Harry AhrendtS, the pro at
the Army Navy Country Club,
reports that Mrs. Raymonde
Jones. who won two top Invita-
tionals here last season, al
ready is at work tuning up her
game on hard surface courts.
This isn't too surprising since
Mrs. Jones didn't get to be
French and Southern women'S
champion before moving here
without working overtime on
her strokes.
Down al Durham. N. c.,
Carol Southmayd, the 18-year-
old area whiz, also has been
busy. A student at Duke Uni
versity, Miss Southmayd has
been warming up against the
Blue Devils freshman team in
sort of mixed singles competi-
ton. She also has managed a
few sets against Bonnie Loving,
the Virginia titliSt from Char
lottesville, and Nancy Gates,
another area hopeful. These
two are attending the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
This furry of activity could
be a tipoff of what's on the
menu for area tennis patrons.
Something's cooking.
There are those who are con-
vinced that Mrs. Jones, who
has all the shots, is the best
woman tennis player active in
the area. This is entirely pos
sible, although the Middle At
lantic rankings don't agree.
There's an interesting little
story there. Miss Southmayd is
ranked No. /, but this listing
came only after a parliament
tary maneuver that would have
made a Congressman bug-eyed
with envy. The ranking COM
mittee marched in with Mrs.
Jones listed No. /, but then was
reversed on a surprising motion
and vote from the floor.
All of this leaves the matter
somewhat clouded. The records
don't help much. For various
reasons, the two played in only
one tournament together last
year, the Middle-Atlantic. and
then they failed to meet in the
finals. Mrs. Jones was forced
to default in the semiS with
leg cramps. Meanwhile, Miss
Southmayd swept the title
without the loss of a set.
It isn't likely these two will
meet for a while yet. but when
they do women's tennis here
abouts will suddenly come alive.
The area campaign, as usual,
opens April % with the Arling-
ton Invitational - "the first
olive out of the bottle" as Col.
j. D. Strong, the director, puts
1t.
The field should be a good
one, although Miss Southmayd
probably still will be busy at
Duke. The mems bracket has
been expanded to include a
seniors category and this leaves
Don Floyd with a decision. He
won the mems title last year,
but also is eligible now to COM
pete in the new seniors divi-
sion.
The Arlington Invitational
also will have expanded facili-
ties this year. -Four new courts
will open at Bluemont on Route
so near Bon Air. Long-range
plans call for Bluemont to be
Northern Virginia's tennis CEN
ter of the future.
X
There's another long-range
plan at Kenwood to convert
five of the top courts into an
ice skating rink. which would
be first for an area country
club. When and if that hap
pens, new courts would be con-
structed across Dorset. . . En-
tries for the Arlington Invita-
Evening star., 1962-04-15

at ARIZONA SUNSITES
you can become the proud
owner of a magnificently
beautiful homeSite in a
fertile valley, with a majes-
tic range of mountains
forming a breathtaking
backdrop!
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TENNIS TALK
Girls Reodying
Big Season
By STEVE GUBAcK

Tennis may be dandy hobby. but girl watching
better. When you combine both. bingo.
All of this is of introduction for the upcomng
campaign hereaboutS.
There's prediction here that the gals going make
some points this the courts and with the fans
Evening star., 1962-04-15
1T MUST BE GOOD LAND!


THAN
BUYERS
Evening star., 1962-04-15
6-Run Rally Helps
Gu Beut Sho'men

Scoring six runs in the first
inning on three singles, two
walks and two errors, Catholic
University blanked Washington
College, 80, in a Mason-Dixon
Conference baseball game at
Gu yesterday.
Bobby Or2echoWski struck out
10 and gave up only one walk.
1t was the first conference vic
tory for Gu.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
PLAN NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE!
ON
APRIL
80!


to
while the o j n effect
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
STUDY MANUAL
FOR DRIVING TEST

New driving license tests are
being used now at the Arizona
State Highway Department. These
tests contain only Is multiple
choice questions instead Of the
so true and false items.
Applicants are asked to iden-
tify six road signs and they must
give a correct answer to spe-
cific driving problem.
Persons should study the Of
ficial manual before applying for
licenses in the future, said H. T.
Zimmerman, administrative as
sistant.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
JEWISH GROUP AIDS
SHARECRO OPPERS

NEW YORK : A National Re-
form Jewish group backed pro-
ject to help evicted Negro share
croppers in Haywood County.
Tenn. support themselves so that
they can stay in the county and
vote.
Sixty-five families were evict-
ed by white landlords Jan l. when
their land leases ran out. a
spokesman for the Negro group
in the county reported. 1t was
charged that the continued evic-
tions are reprisals against the
Negroes because they had reg
istered to vote.
Twenty families ofevicted far
mers are living in tents and
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
ATRLINES SET
A NEW RECORD

The International airlines set
a new record last year when,
for the first time, they carried
more than 100000 passengers
on the North Atlantic route. The
total for 1861 was 2,l65, ESQ as
compared to l,olo,75o in 1860.
At the same time North Atlantic
sea travel declined "a per cent.
In 1860 ships carried 866.500
passengers between Europe and
North America. Last year the
total fell to 785,O0O
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
REP. RHODES NAMES
ARIZONA SECRETARY

WASHINGTON = Rep. John j.
Rhodes (R. Ariz.) has chosen
his personal secretary. Miss
Alma Alkire of Phoenix, to serve
as his administrative assistant
in Washington.
A native Phoenician and mem
Der of a pioneer valley family,
Miss Alkire was the first staff
member hired by Rhodes in 1882
when he was first elected to Con-
gress and has served since then
as his secretary. She becomes
one of the few women congress
sional aides to be named to ad-
ministrative assistant rank.
Rhodes appointment of Miss
Alkire is believed to be the first
such position to be held by a wom-
an in the history of Arizona s
congressional delegation.
Miss Alkire is the daughter
of Mrs. Helen Laird Alkire, 325
West Almeria. (Phoenix). She
attended Phoenix public schools,
Marlborough School in Los An
geles, and holds a B.A. degree
from Pomona College. She is a
member of the Junior League of
Phoenix.
Before joining Congressman
Rhodes staff. Miss Alkire was
a secretary and librarian for the
Maricopa County Medical So
ciety. She was previously en-
ployed by the Maricopa Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Tod Bolton says if the Lord
kin put up with his wife he
rGckons he kin.
Church goin parents make
God lovin' kids.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
SIMMS Is NUL-
FUND DIRECTOR

NEW YORK - William R.
Simms was appointed director of
the National Urban League Fund.
A veteran of more than ten
years service with null, Mr..
Simms is in charge of national
league operational functions sim
liar to that he has headed since
1857. MIR. Simms has, since
1858. served the organization,
first as assistant and then as
director of joint fund raising ac-
tivities of the null and the Urban
League of Greater New York.
Previously, beginning in 1881 he
was director of the public rela-
tions for the ULGNY, the affiliate
serving all sectors comprising
New York City.
After spending his early years
in his native city of Omaha, Mr..
Simms was graduated from the
University of minnesota. He holds
a masters degree from Boston
University and, previous to his
association with the Urban
League, taught public relations
courses there. He had held sim
liar positions with Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va, and the
American Council on Race Re-
lations. Chicago.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
GRAND ELKS RULER
VISITS WEST INDIES

TRINIDAD, WEST INDIES :
After speaking to more than 1000
in the Market Place of Barbados,
Judge Hobson R. Reynolds of
Philadelphia. Grand Exalted Rul-
er of the Elks (IBPOEW). ar
rived here.
He estimates that during the
tour which began on January IL,
he has spoken before thousands
of islanders of the Islands, and
finds them thirsting for leader
ship and guidance.
His wife, Mrs. Eve Lynn Rey-
nolds is accompanying him.
Judge Reynolds said: "Any ar
gument against the granting of
independence to people would be
groundless in view of the pro-
gress shown in the West Indies.
"Over the entire Island Ne
groes are making great efforts
to secure knowledge, grow in
statue and develop leaders to
shoulder the responsibility of
a free and democratic world.
World leadership is surely COM
ing to depending on the darker
races"
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

The Sate operating under police through egs-
late. requires licensing and registration vehicle
imposes licensing registration
privilege of operating the vehicle upon the public highways.
This is done under the police power of the State because there
possibility harm when vehicles recessy
and of great damage that be caused the highways.
Most of buy year may give
another thought until asked by
he drive in the without obtaining license.
nonresident register pleasure vehicle within 10
after beginning
vehicle
residents that fee is charged. The then
issued permit by the vehicle dvsion permit
displayed the windshield the vehicle
valid for the period which registration plates
by the of which the S resident
There however, of applicable
registration special
such those used for of passengers property
compensation.
LEGAL SUPERVISION
STATE ARIZONA WRITTEN,
INFORM NOT ADVISE..
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

others have been taken in by Ne
groes who own small farms or
businesses, it was reported. But
few so far have jobs.
Eric Weinberger, a full-time
volunteer of the New England
Committee for Nonviolent action,
left here to begin a project in
Haywood County in which evicted
Negroes will make women's
leather tote bags for sale COM
mercially at $9.75 each.
The Commission on Social lAc-
tion of the Union of Hebrew
Congregations decided to back
the sale of the bags in the more
than 900 Reform temples across
the country.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

The Antler Guard presentation
tea Is scheduled Feb. 10 and.ll.
The, banquet will be on Feb. TO-
7 pm, at Elks Lodge. 1907 So.
Seventh Ave. You may purchase
tickets at the door. :
Special services will be held
Sunday, Feb. II at Southminster
Presbyterian Church at II am.
A grand parade starts at noon,
Sunday. Participants will meet
at Harmon Park. Units from Ari.
zona and California will compete
In drill.
AAAhAAHn
Grand Canyon Temple 437 will
hold its annual membership drive
from Feb. Is through June 80.
Reinstatement fee is So and new
membership fee is $3.50.
Sick list includes Dts. Laura
Bell, 1929 E. Adams; Lenora
May. Good Samaritan Hospital:
Elizabeth Turner, 1922 w. Mari
copa and Minerva Parker, 3I7
w. Lincoln.
Dt. Georgia Johnston has Just
returned from attending funeral
services of her late father in
Texas.
Dt. Ola Sheppard's husband,
E. W. is Ill at home at l7l4
W. Grant.
Bro. David McClammy is home
after confinement in the veter-
ans Hospital.
GA.rlssssta s.5d....s Mcclarnmy
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

if you wish to appear we'll
dressed.
9. THE CARE - Proper
care and cleaning of your
wardrobe will increase its
useful life. A well-organized
clothes closet, trips to the dry
cleaner, careful packing and
a small investment in wear
and care accessories = like
shoe trees, wishbone hang
ers and a shine kit - are
vital part of dressing right.
10. THE OVERALL Eff
Feet - The size and va
riety of your wardrobe will
be determined not only by
what you need, but by what
you can afford. In assessing
your wardrobe, the best test
you can apply is to ask your
self the following:
Is nv Wardr0be adequate? ?
Is my wardrobe attrOtT-
ate?
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

Dress right. It's a great
idea, but what does it mean?
There must be as many in
terpretations as persons.
Congress made a special
week out of it three years
ago, proclaiming, ''. it is
fitting and proper that ma
tional attention should be TO-
cused on the values inherent
in appropriate dress and
good grooming, that growing
boys and girls, as we'll as
adults, derive benefits g.
which adds to success and en-
joyment of life"
While neither Congress
nor any other group can die
tate a specific set of rules
for dressing right, the Amen-
can Institute of Mems and
Boys Wear does suggest
some basic guide lines to fol-
low toward this end.
Called Ten Lessons in
Dressing Right" the sugges-
tionS follow:
l. THE SUIT - The suit
is the foundation of any
wardrobe. On it you build
your selection of shoes, hat,
accessories, outerwear and
so on. Because of its i'm
portance it should be selected
carefully, with an eye to aP,,
propriateness, flexibility and
quality. Six suits - three fol