davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

George Hutchinson, Second
Vice president, Mrs. S. Mac
Nalty; corresponding secret
ary, Mr.. William Whitsett; re-
eoralng secretary, Mrs. Don
aid Buckner and treaSuer
MRS. Z aries S Laugher.
County Council delegates are
Mrs. Daniel CiccheIIa, Mrs.
Marlin Wiegand, Mrs. James
Ross and Mrs. Edward l..
Beike with Mrs. Richard c.
Frank and Mrs. Allen Hull
serving as alternateS.
The Sweet Adellne Barber
shop Quartet will sing.
Kiwanis
At the May Is meeting Rev.
William Ranta gave an infor-
NATIVE talk on the Lutheran
religion and the Lutheran
church in CheSterland. He
gave to all those present, a
brochure showing the local
church building plan which
they hope to start this sum-
mer. Jack Duggan was elect
ed as the new vice president
of the cub.
West Geauga KiWaniS acted
as hosts for the Divisional
Council meeting, May %.
Despite the hot weather, q
good crowd had a fine time
at the KiWaniS Square dance
held at Russell school Satur-
day evening, May 10. En-
couragsd by the success of
the dance, another one is be-
ing planned for June %. This
will be an outdoor affair, pos
Sibly at the w st Geauga
Shopping Plaza, if arrange
mentS can be made and the
weather is good.
WestwOod School
All students in Mrs. Mau-
rine Diedrich'S room took
part in a one hour Month of
May program presented to
the second grade classes and
visitors of Friday, May IL,
commemorating both Moth
er's Day and Florence Night
ingale'S birthday. Two moth
ers, Mrs. Donald Stuart and
Mrs. John Mcneil, who is al
so the school nur sc, along
with Donna Cline, Judy Arcu-
ri, Heather Stuart, Lynne We
ir and Cheryl McMasterS had
special parts in the program.
Each mother present was Civ
en- a plant as a Mothers Day
gift by her child.
Most original puppets were
the ones made by Mark Dill
10, Debra Bajzel, Tim Wall
ace Scott Lakery, Sandra Sta
Vana, Pat Painter, Misako
AkutSu, Robert Whitlock and
Karen Thompson of those
MADE by Mrs. Wilma How
arth's fourth graders under
the instruction of Mrs. Nancy
Dean, art teacher.
Mrs. Denelda Kasick's first
graders were fascinated by
watching a Cecropia m. O t h
emerge from it's cocoon last
week. They are also observ-
ing praying mantiSes hatch.
Mrs. Evelyn SaXon'S fifth
grade gave the first grades a
book of stories, which they
wrote and illustrated. On Nav
% these students will pre-
sent a puppet show for their
mothers. Afterwards tea will
be served.
New Baby
A son, Brian Keith, 8 lb., 10
ozS. was born Thursday at
Huron Road hospital to Mrs.
Kenneth Whitmer of Mayfield
Hts. Mr.. Whitmer is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl Whit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
NEWS from CHESTER

by the Past Chiefs club, a
branch of the Pythian Sisters.
All News
The Al club, "Snappy Snip
pers" held their first meeting
of the year May 4 at the home
of Mrs. Sam Patterson, who
is their advisor. This second
year club decided to retain
the same name they had last
year. Mary Lou Patterson
was elected president; Linda
Byrum, vice president; Kate
Lykema, secretary; Carolyn
Mapes, treasurer and Lynn
bennington, news reporter.
The All "Needlettes" also
retained a st years name
when they met at their ad-
visor's home, Mrs. r. Philips
Monday evening, May 7. They
elected Cheryl ChriSty, pre-
Sident; Peggy Ditto, vice =
president; Marlene Napolo,
secretary; Cheryl Fiorina,
treasurer; Holly Eckert,
Health and Safety; Sandra
White, recreation and Dolly
Raymond, news reporter. At
this meeting they talked
about junior leaders and dis
cusSed their projects. Their
second m e e t n g was last
Tuesday, May Is at the home
of Holly Eckert. The next
meeting was May % at Carol
Ziegler'S home.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
PLAYsKooL FUN AND LEARN TOYS

(7T-N) ARITHMETIC SCHOOL. Child turns
blocks and gets right answer BY mutching
colors --.------------------- -------- 500
t7T-P) coBBLERs BENCH. Q large wooden
pegs TO pound in one side. turn and pound
back With mcllet -z------------x. 10
ITO PLAYsKooL VILLAGE. Over i20
coIored wood parts plus 3zx3z" conyus
(7T-R WALKER WAGON AND BLocKS.
fodder wagon hos adjustable hundIe. IS
filled with ls blocks ---------------A.22
Evening star., 1962-11-25

(7T-K) PLAYsKooL WORKBENCH. Toke-
opcrt and put-together bench with tools
Non-toxic finish 1.9A
l7T-p LANDSCAPE PEG SET coIorfuI
wooden pieces to build cities. boots. mony
other things on board 1.@4
l7T-M) DAIRY WAGON. Wooden pull toy
loaded with s milk bottles. Con be token
apart. Non-toxie e-----------------2.22
The Hsehs co.-Tys-M Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
SALE

PONTIAC $50 Catalina sta. wag.,
bronze and white, q beaut. car
with all the extras. Excel. work.
ing cond. Priced for quick sale at
81 4Qh VIII O-01fi0 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 Custom station wag.
on, 6-cylinder. oyerdffye, radio
Weather-Eye heater, ali. cond.
seat belts, head rest. $lsS45. Cal
either TIE. 6-S206 or TIE. 6-1426
RAMBLER 1855 Cross Country sta
wagon. straight stick. S495. Call
AP. 1883. ~ a.,
RAMBLER 80 4-dr, wagon. + Extra
nice. Low price. BURROWS RAM
BIER, 300 N st. Sc. Ii. 4-S300
RAMBLER "a 4-dr Good transp
BIER. 900 M st. Sc. Ii. 4.S300
RAMBLER 1857 4-dr, super. r
o and b hydramatic. Good eend.
best cash offer. -CY. 1904
RAMBLER 1857 4-dr. sedan. 9
tone green, auto, heater. Special,
1895, .s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 80 Dauphine, stand
trans. r, and h., Wv. tires, tur'
auoise finish and interior like
new, $795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
SponishMin
To Be Guest

Senior Nuno Aguirre de
Career, the new Minister of
Cultural Affairs at the Span
ish Embassy, will be guest of
honor at Centre Anglo Espa-
nol's Sunday supper tomor-
row night.
Senior Carlos Manuel Fer
nandez Shaw, the embassy's
First Secretary for Cultural
Affairs and liaison to the
center. and his wife also will
be honored at the informal
party.
Ell Centre, a workshop for
spoken Spanish and Eng
fish, provides a home like at
mosphere where its members,
Americans and people from
all parts of the Spanish
speaking world, can converse
in the two languages and be-
come familiar with the differ
ent accents and speech
habits.
The center has been in
existence for seven years. Its
director is Senorita Julia
Gonzalez Barberan, formerly
q teacher in Quito, Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
ToHonor
.Austriuns

Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter are giving Q
black tie dinner party to-
night honoring the Secretary
General of the Foreign Of
flee and Mrs. Bielka.
Among the guests at the
embassy will be the recently
appointed United States Am
bassador to Austria and Mrs.
Riddleberger, the former
United States Ambassador to
Austria and Mrs. Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kot-
schnit and the Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. William Burdette.
Secretary General and Mrs.
Bielka will return to Austria
next week after spending
three weeks in New York
City at the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Broadway PIoy
Is Costing Tony
: By SHEILAH GRAHAM

great in THE Chalk Garden. +"
but the movie version of the
play has been postponed, in
definitely. Walter Wanger
and Joe Mankiewicz, both fired
from Cleopatra" were, and for
all I know, still are, planning
to make Justine" together. But
where, oh where, will they find
someone to give them $35 mil
lion to make it? I've heard
OF stars getting so per cent of
their pictures, but Cary Grant
gets rs per cent of "That
Touch Of Mink" And it prob
ably will make SIS million -
so you can figure out yourself
how rich Cary is getting. /.
That's why he could afford to
give wife Betsy all Of his
"Charade" loot in settling their
divorce.
And I must have heard Billy
Rose wrong when we were dis
cussing THE Fanny Brice
Story" We talked about Judy
to portray Fanny - and I as
sumed it was Holiday. Perhaps
he meant Judy Garland. Well,
that's not a bad idea.
Shirley Booth. in New York
for a week of playgoing. tells
her chums she is enjoying her
Hazel" TV series to the point
where she doesn't know when
she will be able to do another
play. Life can be beautiful in
Hollywood with all that lovely
$4,000 a week plus part owner
ship of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Montessori
Expert
To Speak

Mrs. Nancy Mccormick
Rambusch, founder of the
Whitby School in Greenwich,
Conn. the first Montessori
school in this country, will be
the speaker at 8 pm. Novem-
Der II at Dunbarton College.
Mrs. Rambusch will speak
on the MontesSori method of
teaching, in which she her
self received training in Lon.
don in 1858. The Montessori
method emphasizes the inn
portance of learning by visual
means.
The only Montessori school
here is located at Dunbarton
College, where children Of
grammar school age are
being taught by the new
method.
The public is invited to
hear Mrs. Rambusch's talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Heloise Cruise
IsHonored

The National Institute Of
Rug Cleaners gave a recep-
ton yesterday for Heloise
Cruise, whose syndicated col
umn, Hints from Heloise,"
runs in The Sunday Star and
about so other newspapers.
Other guests at the party
where chiefly home econom-
les experts who have knowl-
edge Of the various household
fields in which Heloise writes.
On hand at the party were
copies of a new book by the
columnist. entitled "Heloise's
Household Hints"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Tony Quinn's tax man just told
him that he is losing $22, 500
a week starring on Broadway
in "Tchin-T chin." And the tax
expert advised him to sell his
beautiful house in New York's
East 70's, which I begged him
not to do. Tony signed for five
months with the play and then
he will either do 1.-THE Visit
with Ingrid Bergman or ITO
Kill a Mouse on Sunday" with
Fred Zinnemann. At the
moment Tony is suffering from
makeup poisoning.
4 4 \ 4
Hayley Mills would have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BY JOY MILLER
Associated Press Women's Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
DIR. Benjamin Spock, con-
sidered as indispensable as a
diaper pin by most young
parents, gives them further
aid and comfort with his
diagnosis of today's children:
fundamentally sound"
One way you can tell
they're sound, he says, is by
how they study - longer,
harder. harder, with with mere mere Judgment
and showing m a turity in
their extracurricular inter-
ests."
AS reassuring In person as
he is in print, DR.. Spock has
a craggy. good-humored face
and a rangy, 6-foot-4 frame
He's the author of probably
the best-thumbed manual in
America-a book on baby
and child care that has sold
IS million copies - and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Program
On Women

Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy,
wife Of the Senator from
Minnesota, will participate
in a Conversation on Wom-
en- of the Americas" with DR..
Matilde Perez Palacio Car
rama, a deputy to the Peru
Wan National Congress, at
3 pm. tomorrow at the New
York Grail Center.
The program is the OPEN
ing session of a six-week
series analyzing and COM
pairing the roles of profess
sional women in North and
South America.
The Grail Center, which is
operated by a group of North
and Latin American women
volunteers, offers a program
of orientation, counseling,
adult education and social
events for Latin American
students.
Mrs. Mccarthy was an
English professor at the Col
lege of st. Catherine in st.
Paul, Mimi, before her mar
riage.
Active in various interna-
tional and r-American
programs in Washington, she
accompanied her husband to
the first Mexican-American
Interparliamentary Confer
ence in Chile.
She also was with him at
the recent World Conference
of Christian Democratic
Parties in Chile where the
Senator acted as United
States observer.
DR.. Perez Palacio heads the
School of Journalism at the
Pontifical Catholic Universe
ty of Peru. She came to this
country for a League Of
Women Voters seminar and
is now observing election
races in various United
States communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Gives Him Strength

All this the wise wife knows.
She gives her husband
strength and lets him take the
bows. AS Sir James Barrie put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Cussini's
Young
Line Seen
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
Fashion has filtered from
the new frontier down to
budget minded ingenues,
thanks to the First Lady's
own couturier, Oleg Cassini.
Buyers covering the up
coming spring market showed
into the showroom for Cas-
sini's new young American
line this week. There were
more Of them and they ap-
plauded more enthusiastical-
ly-than at his regular show
a few days earlier.
The new styles were too
young for Jackie and too old
for Caroline but they we're
just right for the ages in be-
tween.
II WISH" sighed Cassini, IT
had some of these clothes in
my regular line"
So must the husbands of
his customers, for the clothes
are not only chic but cheap.
His gowns. favored by the
frenetic Washington social
set, are four times as much.
What both collections had
IN common were full bos-
omed silhouettes.
His working girl costumes
were elegant and tasteful
enough to give any debutante
a run for her beau.
To be the belle of the Of
flee or the college classroom
was the purpose Of pastel
vest suits with matching long
sleeve blouses. Mrs. John F.
Kennedy's favorite, the skirt
and loose overblouse COM
bination, was interpreted ir
a number of ways, but usual.
ly with tuck-pleated skirts
Soft wide belts cinched the
already little middles OF
misses in full-skirted woods
with scarf collars or no coll
lars at all.
Wide skirts, which the
young might as well wear
while they can get away with
it. were on almost everything
from sassy polka dot silks to
sophisticated dinner gowns.
MY one-size dress is de-
signed to fit a battle ship"
pointed out Cassini as one
model approached in crepe
that hung like a tent from
her shoulders. Then she
sashed it sveltly to demon
strate that she was a much
tighter ship.
Knits with nautical flavor
and some figure skimming
shifts were the exceptions to
the full skirt routine.
"They called me the knit,
wit because I started the knit
craze IL years ago and then
quit knits," assini cried
crocodile tears.
Now my competitors are
getting rich on knits and
look at me-"
Nobody was worrying about
Cassini's finances, however,
nor has anyone in the past,
The young America line is
one of a half dozen new en-
terprises he has successfully
laun C h d since becoming
Mrs. Kennedy's couturier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Doctor Spock On
Todoy's Children

just-published volume Prob
lens of Parents"
Many parents still are go
ing through more strain,
worry and suffering than
they need to in bringing up
children" he said.
If you're tempted to worry
about the younger genera
tion, he advises comparing it,
with the youngsters Of the
20s when he was going to
school.
The serious student then
was frowned on by every
body, and the only approved
things were proms, clothes
and sports. I not only APP
proved of these things" the
former Yale man added with
a grin, "but I applied my
self with great earnestness."
He admitted there is more
delinquency today but most
of it is insignificant pranks,
m o d erat ELY destructive.
Studies asking leading citi-
zens what they did as ado
lescents show that 80 per
cent did these things"
DR.. Spock, who tea h e Q
child development at West
ern Reserve Medical School
in Cleveland, Ohio, is no
longer in private practice. So
perplexed parents call his
wife Jane for advice.
II don't give It," she said
shaking her head firmly. II
suggest they ask their pedia-
trician to recommend q psy-
ehiatrist. I'm even very care
full not to give advice about
my grandsons, althoug h
that's hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
PLAIN AND FANCY
Latin Dance
Planned

The United States Pan
American Club will hold a
Latin dance festival from 9
pm. to am. November 10 at
the Sacred Heart Gavin Au-
ditorium. Similar events viii
take place November II and
December 8, at the Hotel
2400.
Host will be Michael Erice,
director of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
MAKING MARRIAGE MORE REWARDING-6
You Can Keep His Love

Iof Mr.. Rights. If one did not
continually strive at no mat
ter what price to ones ego to
please and promote him, might
overnight as it were become
Mr.. Wrong"
There are the big boulders
that can crush the love of a
husband, but there also are
the nasty little stones that can
trip that love so often that
eventually it won't get up for
more. The shrewish wife is as
much a menace today as she
was in the days of the Bible,
when it was written, "It is bet
ter to dwell in the corner of
the hnusetop than with a
brawling woman in a wide
house."
Do you want to see how
nagging works? Here is a good
example:
A husband and wife had
been having q tiff. Finally. the
husband decided to give in. He
graciously took the blame and
apologized to his wife. But she,
instead of accepting the apol-
ogy in good spirit, proceeded to
rasp at him: "Well, you'd bet
ter apologize-its all your
fault. And anyway, that's the
first time you've apologized in
10 years"
Thus aSsailed, what did the
husband say? He simply said,
"And it's the last"
The tiff was on again.
Nogging Is InfontiIe
Bishop HAGEN o. Werner,
chairman of the Methodist
General COMMITTEES on Family
Life, asserts: Most marriage
bonds are not broken on the
rocks in a great storm; they
are worn away BY the endless
battering Of pebbles-sarcastic
words, wanton irritations,
petty acts Of vengeance, inten-
tional sights and embarrass-
ments, naggings and accusa-
tons"
Nagging is infantile. It is a
babyish squawk preserved in
the brine of immaturity for
three or four decades. Some
women resort to crying, some
to harping, and some to the
incessant repetition of de-
mands--a gambit which may
have produced results for them
in childhood.
w. Clark Ellzey, professor of
education for marriage at Ste
phens College, reports a case
where one wife, while pregnant,
got her husband to buy her a
fur coat "by threatening to
harm herself and her unborn
child" Small wonder that Prof.
Elizey says: There are too
many child marriages not
people who marry at IA or is
years of age, but older people
who have never grown up."
Recently, in Amsterdam, I
encountered a unique ap-
proach which the Dutch had
brought to the problem of
nagging (Which they call
"fuSsing'). Dutch Psychologist
Anne Jansen had organized
"Fussing Anonymous" for
! wives who just couldn't stop
nagging. These wives were
given the telephone as a safety
valve. When they felt they
simply had to nag, they tele-
phoned DR.. Jansen and pro-
ceeded to vent their "fussing''
on her. She would listen pa
tiently and respond with the
Dutch counterpart of $50
what?"
Said DR.. Jansen, ''Ninety-five
per cent Of the things fused
about are inconsequential or
imaginary" But she warned,
THE wife who constantly
fuses at her husband may
succeed only in driving him
into the arms Of the first at
tractive woman who will fuss
over him"
Copyright, 1862. BY Howard whitman)
4 4
Monday: How to Hold the Love
j of a Wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

There are two things to get
straight about your husband
right away: Cd he is a daunt-
less, mighty giant, CD he is a
fearful little boy.
The wife who fails to rec
ognize the giant in her hus-
band cannot possibly fill his
needs. Think of it: He grew
up in a culture which demands
that its young boys grid them
selves to conquer all obstacles,
to make good" to achieve, to
make their mark in the world.
Somehow, the husband has to
satisfy an inner demand that
he he has MADE good he is a
successful least in somebody's
eyes. Love persists and grows
stronger when that somebody
is his wife.
But the giant is a hoax. And
the giant himself really knows
it. In his quiet moments, in
the loneliness of the middle OF
the night, he recognizes an
inner self which is pleading to
the world for a little affection,
a little approval, and a lot OF
sympathy. 1t has always been
so. Euripides wrote in ancient
Greece, Mans best possession
is a sympathetic wife"
Men are essentially weak.
Their brash, swashbuckling ex-
teriors are but armor for a
very vulnerable inside. Mod
ern science has come more and
more to recognize this. Anthro-
pologist Ashley Montagu has
written of "the natural SUI
periority Of women. And
many a psychiatrist will tell
you that man, though he can
lift a heavier weight and make
a bigger muscle, is the weaker
sex emotionally. To compen-
safe, he girds himself with the
breaStplates of authority, de-
ciSiveness, power and COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
EIks Set
Card Party

The Ladies Of the Elks Of
Silver Spring will hold a card
party at 8 pm. November 8
at the Elks Club House. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the groups
charity project.
They will hold their regu-
lar meeting at 8 pm. No
vember IA at the Elks Club
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

1t In the play, What Every
Woman Knows" Every man
who is high up loves to think
that he has done it all him
self; and the wife smiles, and
lets it go at that"
In the little town Of Saint
Jean-de-Q Quebec, Canada, cou-
pies with marriage problems
go to the social service agency,
Just as they do in the metrop-
olises like Montreal and Chi
cago. And their problems are
quite the same. Mile. FRANCHISE
Benoit of the Service Social
de Saint Jean said to me:
I'VE find that the husband
wants most Of all Il TO 70 knew knew that
his wife has confidence in him
He wants to know that to her
he is always the great man.
And it is especially important,
Mile. Benoit pointed out, be-
cause $50 often the outside
world makes the husband fee
very small"
The boss may fail to appre-
ciate George, and George can
take that; but If Mary fails
to appreciate him, too. love
may be dealt a mortal blow
Mary, if she wants that love
to flourish, must truly see
George as her hero. If the boss
doesn't promote George, it,
the boss who is stupid. If q
younger man is edging George
out, why, anyone can see it's
just politics. Don't worry, some
day they'll wake up and really
appreciate Georgel He's smarter
than all of them!
Now, right here, a word Of
caution: George may come
home at the end of a day with
more Illustrations than he car
bear. This outside world may
get mighty rough on occasion
His emotional self, though in
visible, may be bloodied with
the barbs Of nasty customers
the clawing of an irascible
boss. the bludgeoning of a big
work load.
When this man comes home
he may take some of it out
on Mary. This is a fact of life;
this she must learn to cope
with and absorb. The man Is
simply releasing inner pres
sure through a safety valve
Better to blow off some of that
steam than to crack up from
the pressure. After the big
blow, when Georges tensions
are relieved, the odds are II
to / he'll apologize to Mary
for jumping on her. He'll love
her a little more, too, for tax.
ing it. And by and by, per.
haps, both of them can builC
a greater strength in George
so that he can take tension
and Illustration more maturely
Build up that man. Marriage
Counselor Lester Dearborn, after
working with thousands Of
cases, said to me: 1.-THE wives
I admire most are those who
have been able to transform
their marriages from veal
ones to strong, happy ones b.
building UP the virility o.
their husbands = by makinG
them feel that they are sue
cessful males"
The author and critic, Vir.
gilia Peterson. wrote in he
photography Of the goot
husband (whom she Gale,
"Mr. Right") and the bad hus
band whom she called mi
Wrongly and how the onl,
real difference between then
was, in many cases, the wife
Con chonee Him
why did I not find out fol
myself until now, after 81
much havoc, that more Otter
than not one can, if one put
both mind and heart OF 1t
turn Mr.. Wrong into MI
Right?" asked the authoress
And she concluded that sue
cessful marriages are made "by
women willing and able Il
make patient, ungrudginI
COMPROMISES. that the riChtae