davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

FOUR CORNERs-3-bedrm. brick
CAPE Cod with sep, din. rm. Fully
equipped kit, walk to al schls.
ssnSdn ps bus q rs o,a59,. spBgHBAN
AZ ASK a AABogT OUR ouARAETEED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

CHEVY CHASE. Old Hamiet--At-
trac; brk. Colonial on beautifully
landseaped setting. Center hall,
very spacious liv. rm. W Ifirepl.,
formal din. rm. 19xI4, study,
powder rm. on LIST fir. 3 twin
sized bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd III.
IN. oormitory Tm. on, Ord M.
So, 500. KoRzENsiDtoR FER, REAf,-
TOR. OIL. 4-e11I It'll 8. q
CHEVY CHAsE-Charm in 4 small
Chase; brick, Q bedrms., fun tiled
bath, large kit, large STORAGE ate
tic. gas h.-W.h., newly redecorated,
fenced and landseaped Rround,
cow. 10 schools, churches, bus,
shopping, and park. S20.050. 65a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

BETHESDA-MeLEAN AREA-Math-
ematician and wife desires furn.
1-bedrm. apt. or house for 1-2
mos, will care for dog, flowers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

CONTINUED on Next PSssD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Chevy Chase Towers

Chevy Chase Towers
1928 Conn. ave. n.w.-l-bedrm in
dc luxe aforementioned bldg. To
PHRIEs, Ma. s-b020,
COLORADO AVE. NV, Bsa0-
Qne-bedrm. apt. available. Rent
S75 includes heat and hot water
To inspect apply JAM. bsmt., 1920
Nicholson OF. NV. b. p. SAUL CO.
e2b 18th NV.
CoNGREss HTS, go oakwood al.
s.e... near Boiling Field-ib min.
20 downtown. Effics. from S02, l.
inet Adults only H." RES. MT n.."s u.s.
CONN.. AvE.--2-bedrm, ant, mod
ern bldr air eond,, eley, parking.
St75 per mo. WO. 6-3hO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
WORD GAME

Find "a or more words In
WHITFIELD
meaning blew In gusts" Av.
erage mark IL 81 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

TOMORROW is the deadline for
filing tax returns and paying
up. So today we offer a selection of
thoughts, some wrenched horribly
from their original context, which may
strike responsive note in the afflicted:
Where is the man ,Oho otOes nothing
to the land in Ulsich he Eves?
j. J. Rousseau
Those tCho hdue tOeGlth must be
sO0tchftL and iO0sy....
Thomas Haynes Bayly
A sense of duty pursues US euer. 1t is
Onsnipresent. like the Deity. If zoe take to
ourselves the Dings Of the morning, and
dtOeu in the uttermost parts of the sea,
duty performed or duty violated is still
Nth Us, for our happiness or our misery
If zoe say the darkness shall couer US, IN
the darkness as in the light our obIig0-
tiOns are yet iOith Us.
Daniel Webster
I do perceive here divided duty.
William Shakespeare
He UOrAs, he Uotes, generally he prGys
but his chief business in life Is to pGy...
William Graham Sumner
When more Of the peoples sustem-
Gnce IS enacted through the form of tara
ton than Is necessary to meet the just
obligations Of Government and expenses
Of its economical administration, such
er0ction becomes ruthless ertortion and
UioI0tiOn Of the fundamental principles
cfG free Government.
Grover Cleveland
In general, the art Of government
consists in taking as mach money as pos
sibIe from one class of citizens to 0iue
to another
-Voltaire
Compiled b
Evening star., 1963-04-14

The only part of so-cdIIed national
sOeGlth that actually enters into the col
IectiUe possessions Of modern peoples is
their national debt.
Karl Marx
Has he (the TIGIer) not also another
object sOhich is that they 1.-THE people, may
be Impoverished By payment of ftGres, and
thus compelled to deOote themselves to
their daily OGnts and therefore less likely
to consptre against him?
Plato
But tCe also kfosO to our cost, that he
HeUer OUeTt0Oks mistake, or makes the
smallest allowance for ignorance.
Thomas Henry Huxley
Crime has its heroes, error has its
martyrs:
of true zeal and false, ph0t vGin
judges zoe are.
-Voltaire
There Is gLOTy
In q great mistake.
-Nathalia Crane
When I'm not thGnlt'd at all, I'm
thGnk'd enough;
I'Ue done my duty, and I've done no
more.
Henry Fielding
The loss Of sOeGlth is loss of dirt,
As sG0es in all times assert;
The happy mans sOithout shirt.
John Haywood
When feIIotO says it hGint the
money, but the principle o. the thing, its
tn money.
Frank Mckinney Hubbard
GODS HANSEN
Evening star., 1963-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

ispriee you can pay for taking chemi-
cal drugs that may dry out bowels to
cause rebound constipation" or In
hammation and other risks described In
circular IN DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets
winner Of doctors test Of leading laKa.
tives. Tells how this herbal preparation
won On combined scores Of gentleness and
other counts. For complete details write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Dept. VCs2
Memphis l.. Tenn. o. ask your druggist
for Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
"De-Itch" "Skin Al \ ! .:.I s:T'

By WoIt Kelly

Zemo ''de-itches" skin these 3 ways:
ID Reduces sensitivity to itching .
soothes, cools. (2) Suppresses itching
sensations. 90 Ahtiseptic-promotes
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type Of itching. ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Look for circular. What To
Do About Itching" in package or
write to Zemo. Dept. Hcs2 Memphis
!, Tern for ''crr I've
Evening star., 1963-02-27

Repeoting snooz-olorm plus
slUmber switch which turns
radio off automatically. Lvm-
inovs clock honds. White or
rose beige. Models c433&4.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
7 CIVIL RIGHTS UNITS
PLAN TO MERGE SOON

NEW YORK = Seven ma ior u S.
ant1-segrega1on organizations
have formed a single "emerg-
ency council with the aim Of
expanding the fight for civil
rights.
The organization. to be known
as the Council for United Civil
Rights Leadership (CUCRL), is
in the formative STAGE" ac-
cording to Roy wilkins.
The groups participating in
CUCRL are the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of COL
ored People: the National Urban
League: Congress of Racial
Equality: E Southern Christian
Leadership Conference; Student
Non-Wolent Coordinating Com
mittee: National Council of Negro
Women: and the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
CITY JOBS OPEN

Nine jobs are open in City of
Phoenix departments.
The positions and their salary
ranges are: Clerk = stenographer
II and II. $308-$40o per month
for Class II and $354-$46O for
Class III: engineering aide, $3.50
$4S0 for Class II, and $470-$6O0
for Class III: key punch opera
tor. $282-$360: laboratory tech
n1cian. $354-S460: librarian l.
$43O-S550: and police records
clerk l and II, $3O8-$4OO and
$338-$440.
Fringe benefits for these jobs
range from $50 to $130per month.
Applicants should call at the
City Personnel Dept. Isl W.
Washington.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

DETROIT-Recogmtion as two
Of the nations most talented
student automobile mechanics in
the 1868 National Plymouth
Trouble Shooting Contest went to
two students from Manual High
School. Indianapolis. Indiana.
They were among 48 teams from
schools in 20 states who compel
ed here in the National Champ
ionships for $1,000 in scholar
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
ELKs CORNER

OHARLESETTA
MCC
Calendar Of Events:
July l9 = Appreciation banquet
81 1.50 per person: SITS couple;
8 pm.
July 70 - Sun. Second PSA con-
vention committee meeting, 4pm.
All members are requested to
attend.
Aug. q Temple meeting.
Aug. 8 - Luau party g pm.
Donation ST..
Aug. Is = Lodge meeting.
Sick List - Homer "Tige'' Ken
nedy Is resting at home IO4 N.
IL St.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
COUNTY TAX
RATE GOES HIGHER

The Board of Supervisors has
adopted a $33 million tentative
budget making l4& increase in
the county tax rate.
The proposed $33. .O42 .8o7 bud
get is 1914 percent over last
years. The budget for l962-63
was S29,926,968.
Board Chairman Barney Burns
blamed the proposed increase on
rising health and hospital courts
and law enforcement. school and
other inundated costs amounting
to more than ST. q million. These
coupled with declining rate of
increase in assessed valuation
have the county in critical fl
nancial squeeze" he declared.
Burns said assessed valuation
increased only seven percent in
1868, while population jumped
lO.2 percent carrying with it in
creased needs for schools,
courts, law enforcement, parks,
roads. health and hospital SER
vices.
Until relief is gained through
state legislative action, the
county appears to have no re-
course but to raise the tax rate
in order to meet the statutory
requirements of county govern
ments" Burns declared.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
POLICE QUESTION MAN IN DEATHS

FLAGSTAFF Oklahoma au-
thorities have been asked to ques-
tion Wesley Clarence Mathis, AZ.
of Oklahoma City, in the Staying
of three Negro youngsters near
Williams.
Sheriff Cecil Richardson of
Flagstaff said yesterday Mathis
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

ships. trophies and other valu-
able prizes as guests of Chry-
sler-Plymouth Division Of Chry-
sler Motors Corporation.
Shown above, left to right,
John B. Naughton. assistant gen.
eral manager of Chrysler-Ply-
mouth Division: Mike Sheridan.
1926 Bradbury; Bill Glaspie, 1l5O
S. Randolph Street; and their in
structor. Victor Mcdowell.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

is one of several persons being
sought for questioning.
Richardson said Robert Afford
a 56-year-old Negro plumber
from California. had admitted the
Staying then changed his story,
saying others were involved in
cluding Mathis.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
NOT VANISHING

The nations Indian population
is increasing at a faster rate
than the US. population as a
whole, points out Valley Bank.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

Accepting prize money from Debonars Club Mrs Flora
Run, right Miss Sherry Draper, 107 NJ II S SDaisy Mae.
and Russell Noyd, 1902 E. Burgess Lane, ell Abner.
other their country
Hawkins Sat July
Abel Hall.
Pictured Willis, Pauline Edwards, Hall,
Karre Hooks Marie on, Jonas Norngn and Glenn Wtmore.
Center This quartet relaxes between dance From left
Vada Ludd, Norman Johnson Albert Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Saunders take spin the floor. Mrs.
Saunders is the club president
Third Misses LYNNE Binfod, Georgia Jackie
Barnett display their mountain outfits.
Mesdames Owens. Edwards.
Nadine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Say Job
CONTINUED From Page One


vey - 351 out of 1856 - agreed
to fill telephone requests for a
white Protestant stenograph-
er" although prohibited from
doing so by state law, the Jew
ish group reported.
The survey covered private
commercial employment agen-
cies in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, Calf; Chicago, ILL.,;
Boston, Mass; Detroit, Mich;
and Philadelphia, Pa. The find
ings, which ranged from a low
of 89.5 per cent in Los Angeles
to a high of 97.1 per cent in
Philadelphia, confirmed the re-
suits of previous surveys by the
American Jewish Congress a.
mong New York City employ
ment agencies, according to
Ephraim London, chairman of
the Commission on Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish Congress. The Commits
sion carried out surveys in New
York City every three years
from 1916 to 1868 and in the six
cities outside New York during
February of this year.
Commenting on the findings.
Mr.. London declared:
at seems clear that the vast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Leaders in Columbus.
Members of the Congress de-
plore the presence of those who
come into our community from
distant places, and look with
displeasure upon additional ones
who would come in the future,
knowing that their activities
will disrupt progress that has
been secured and that will be
secured in the future for the
Negro citizens of Columbus"
the statement said.
In Atlanta, NAACP repre-
sentative Leon Cox said, in
prepared statement, that Column
bus Indignation leaders are
"fooling themselves"
Cox the NAACP's Georgia
field secretary, accused the Co.
lumbus leaders of referring to
NAACP youth workers as out
siders without bothering to
realize that all Negroes are out
slders, outside of freedom"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Dorothea -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
she joined him there during the
holidays. Last week in New
York City's Marriage License
Bureau they both reaffirmed
their vows in civil ceremonies.
Mrs. Church, the niece Of DR..
H. H. Towles of Los Angeles,
and sister of concert pianist
Lois Towles of San Francisco,
was the first Negro model to
attain popularity as a result Of
her having been hired by a
Paris fashion designer IL years
ago to model his clothes. Re-
turning to the u. S. she has
been in great demand since then
and now operates a charm
school for teen-age girls.
An attorney with the Justice
Departments immigration and
Naturalization division, Mr..
Church is a graduate of Howard
and Georgetown Universities in
Washington, D. C. He's the
son of the late Thomas A..
Church, ST., who practiced in
New York, and the nephew of
early civil rights advocate Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell.
At present they're living in
the brides Riverside Drive
apartment, but are house-hunt-
ing for a larger home. This is
Mrs. Church's second marriage
and first for the groom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

followed, the caller - without
revealing his or her Identity
would ask whether the job ag-
ency could provide a white
Protestant stenographer." The
order was repeated to avoid
any confusion or misunder-
standing, and the agency's re-
Spouse was recorded in detail
Immediately after the call was
completed. In each of the six
cities covered, telephone calls
were made to every employ
ment agency listed in the local
classified telephone directory
except those whose listing show
ed they did not supply stenog-
raphers.
The results reported in the
American Jewish Congress sur
vey covered disable" responses
that is, those in which the
employment agency either ac-
copied Or refused the discrim-
inatory request. "Nonusable"
responses, not included in the
final survey results, consisted
of agencies that could not be
reached or did not supply stem
ographers, or whose answers
were ambiguous.
The same technique had been
utilized in the American Jewish
Congress telephone surveys of
New York City employment a.
gencies, which began in 1916
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
White Minister

Continued From Page One)
part of his hospital stay in a
psychiatric ward when a DEM
ented charge was placed against
him.
He was later cleared of the charge
when an Emory University professor
declared that he had "above ave-
race intelligence" and was ment-
ally normal.
Rev. Jones said that he chased
his attacker for several blocks and
summoned police who finally in
tervened. He further stated that
the officers refused to arrest the
white man and 'berated me for
nv civil rights activities"
The 66-year-old preacher said
that the police told him that he
would have to take out a warrant
if he wanted to press charges
ainst Mr.. Leb.
Rev. Jones said he ATTEMPTED to
take out a warrant at the court
house later in the day and was re-
fused. He said: 1t seems that Mr.
Leb is little immune to arrest"
Lebs Restaurant. located in the
downtown area. has been the tar
get for student protest demonstrate
ions against the establishments
policy of discrimination.
Rev. Jones said that his PRAYER
vigil would resume Saturday morn
jng in front of Ieb'S Restaurant.
He has four arrest CHARGES pend
ing against him in court in con-
ract'on with civil rights demon
STATIONS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

majority of job agencies in
states with fair employment
laws are prepared to ignore the
requirements of those laws to
accommodate prospective clients.
They are willing to take dis
criminatory orders over the tele-
phone even from total strang-
ers.
"The fact that the agencies
accepted the order without even
commenting on it's illegality fur
Their indicates that requests
specifying job applicants of par
ticular races and religions are
placed regularly by employers. +"
Mr.. London said the data con-
tanned in the survey had been
submitted to the various COM
missions administering fair en-
ployment laws in the states COW
cred. 1--WE are gratified that
these commissions are making
renewed efforts to curb these
abuses" Mr.. London declared.
He revealed that following the
Detroit survey, the Michigan
Fair Employment Practices
Commission called a meeting of
local employment agencies and
worked out a non-discrimina-
ton agreement covering order
taking, classification, referral
proceedings and employer con-
facts.
Under the survey procedure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Third Ga.

CONTINUED From Page One)
result of "read-in demonstra-
tions at the city's Brady Me-
mortal Library, an all-white in
stitution. The Negroes, with
other demonstrators, tried to
check books out of the library.
C. L. Hood president of the
Congress, read the groups Of
fetal resolution. Since the line
of communications is open in
this community, we feel that
demonstrations at this period of
time would not serve any use
full purpose, it said.
Negotiations are now going
on between white and Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
Forrest
Continued From Page One)

ment, as is usually the case
with civil contempt.
At Hattiesburg, Lynd declin-
ed comment on the courts de-
cision until he receives copy
of the order and can confer
with his lawyers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

- one year after the State fair
employment law was adopted.
The 1916 survey showed that
1874 per cent of the agencies
that gave disable responses were
prepared to accept the discrimi-
natory order. In subsequent
surveys, the figures were: 1949
-64.2 per cent; 1852 - 65.1
per cent; 1866 - 70.3 per cent;
and 1858 - 1872 per cent.
In the 1868 survey of six ma
jor cities outside New York,
the figures were considerably
higher, the American Jewish
Congress reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Seven Locks
Crash Stirs
SofetyCoII

A two-car accident at Sever
Locks road and Bradley boule-
ward near Bethesda, Md. last
night touched off renewed de-
mands by citizens Of the area
for more safety measures.
Gene Wortsman, president
Of the West Bradley Citizens
Association, said his organiza-
ton had passed a resolution
Tuesday night urging the
Montgomery County Council
to do something about the
Bradley boulevard intersection
and another at Seven Locks
road and River road.
After last nights accident,
which resulted In hospitaliza =
ton OF one person and minor
injuries TO several others. Mr..
Wortsman telephoned Council
President John A. Floyd.
Mr.. Floyd promised consid-
GRAFTON would BE- given to the
request, Mr.. Wortsman said.
In the accident, hbout GAS
pm, station wagon occupied
by a woman and children, COL
lided with q small foreign car
with two persons in 1t, Mr..
Wortsman noted. Suburban
Hospital admitted Frances
Duety. 10. Of 200 Maple avenue,
Falls Church. Va, with unde-
termined injuries.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Two Bandits Get
.$400 at Bakery

Two youths took S400 at
gunpoint from two men at the
Seat Pleasant Md Home
Bakery, 6724 Roosevelt avenue,
yesterday. Prince Georges
County police reported.
The bakery owner, Marvin
Constable, said that when he
unlocked the front door about
1880 am. two bandits forced
their way in. One bandit car
ried a pistol.
Police quoted Mr.. Constable
as saying he was ordered to
give up about $3.50 in money
bags In the kitchen and that
another $50 was taken from
the cash register. The bandits
put all the cash in a brown
paper bag, forced q lock on the
rear door, and fled. police were
told.
Police broadcast a lookout
for two Negro men, ls to 20
years Of age, wearing felt hats
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Frederick Man
Dies Playing Golf

PURCELLVnLE. Va. May
81 tAP).-Hubert A. Harp, so
OF Frederick. Md, collapsed
and died today Of an apparent
heart attack on the Loudoun
Golf and Country Club course
Mr. Harp and his son, Hubert
A. Harp, jr., had arrived at the
course at 8 am. and had
reached the sixth hole when
the father collapsed. The VIC
tim was a Photographic assist
ant at Fort Detrick.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
MADE OWN GOWN
May Queen Is Busy at 81

The May Queen at Asbury
Methodist Home in Gathers
burg, Md, Is very similar To
May Queens everywhere sx-
cept that she made her own
regal gown oy hand. and she
happens to be 81 years old.
Mrs. Ida Mae Burch, known
as Perpetual Motion" to other
residents Of the home. said
her only difficulty in making
the heavy. white satin and lace
gown was in threading needles,
which sometimes took NE IS
minutes"
At any rate. she completed
the dress In q week, designing
IL so that IL can be made over
readily for future May Queens.
Mrs. Burch was described by
authorities as Asbury as the
busiest bee we have In this
hive" who still indulges in her
lifelong hobby Of taking long
walks.
MY husband once bet me
that I couldn't walk Is miles
from Brunswick, Nd. to Mar
tipSburR, w. Va, and l did 1t
with no trouble" she recalled.
Now, I Just walk around
Gaithersburg, and l can get
there faster than most people
can make up their minds to 60
by car"
In addition to walking, she
loves to write letters and cor
responds regularly with ~
friends and relatives.
Her late husband once was a
yardmaster at Brunswick. and
later owned a farm at West
minister, Md. where they lived
IL years. Mrs. Burch still loves
farm life and says she feels
completely at home at Rolling
Acres" the farm on which As
bury is located.
When the festival was over,
she walked briSkly upstairs, an
nouncing, "the elevator is too
SLOW"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Morton Backs
ASSuteugue
Public Park
BY the Associated Press

Representative Rogers C. B
Morton, Republican Of Mary
land. has announced he favors
public development Of ASA.
league Island off Maryland,
Eastern Shore.
My position was arrived al
after considerable research anC
consultation with people whom
I consider experts and whose
judgment is universally re-
spected," he said In a state
ment. In the long run I be-
lieve that public development
Of this portion of Maryland:
sea coast will serve best the
people OF Maryland, OF the
Eastern Shore and Of WorceS-
ter County"
But he said initiation Of such
a development must come from
within the state. adding he was
opposed to the Federal govern
ment's acquiring land over the
objection of the state admins
tration or by use Of the right
of eminent domain.
Such a move by the Federal
government, he said would be
an invasion of fundamental
states rights.
II the state administration of
Maryland supports purchase Of
the land and development for
recreational purposes. he said,
he would be in favor Of the
states acquiring the Maryland
portion Of the island, either
operating it as q state park or
selling it to the Federal gov
ernment to become a part Of
the national seashore program.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeable! But don't
take my word for it. Make a g..
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a jar Of Peacock's In
perial Creme at your favorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for s days-and if
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacock's Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain. Imperial Creme for
$500 plus tax from DRUG
FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
WRIN KLES
by Marie Duvunf

NEw YoRK:-Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won.
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and il
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dy-Skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not all! "Old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown age" darkness on surface
OF face and neck fades away! Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Surface pimples and blemishes and