davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25

after seven hours sleep. My
friends say it must be some
thing psychological-that I
look too well to be sick. This
may seem stupid, but do you
think an examination is nee
essary9 I am 81. have one
child and have been losing
weight, but feel that at this
age I should have more pep.
My husband and 1 are quite
happy. We talk to each other
about everything freely. He
seems worried and suggests
/ see a doctor. Frankly. I'm
scared. What do you suggest?
Mrs. c.
BETTER FOLLOW your
husbands advice, and be
thankful that he does not
pooh-pooh your complaints.
Fatigue can be psychological,
yes. But there are many more
important causes. It's essen
tial that your doctor rules
out organic disease. before
you settle for the diagnosis
Of functional fatigue.
/ think you ought to have
a complete blood work-up, an
x-ray Of the chest and thor
ough physical. II there is no
apparent organic reason for
your tiredneSs then there's
time enough TO eliminate ten
sion, stress and anxiety
which are such important
causes OF modern day fatigue.
Like pain, excessive tired
ness is a symptom that de-
serves careful consideration.
-
For Mr.. j.: II is possible
TO give up smoking grad
uaily"-but the easier way Is
to stop suddenly. It's less
painful In the end, TO throw
the pack into the waste
basket. rather than TO keep
nursing package after pack
age with the hope you can
stop.
(Bell Syndicate Featurel
Evening star., 1963-01-25
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Last night
my husband and I had q big
discussion about love" He
feels that 1t is not important
for a man to say, II love
you" He makes a very good
living, pays all the bills,
gives me everything I want,
Including a car of my own
and beautiful clothes, but he
never says, II love you"
When I tell him I love him,
he says, II know IT,"
I have an empty feeling
around my heart. I would
trade all the things that
money can buy just to hear
him say. II love you" Am
! wrong2 UNLOVED.
II you are serious about
"trading"-I can introduce
you to plenty Of men who
are in debt up to their ears,
cheat like mad, never buy
their wives anything, but
they always tell their wives
how much they "lOve" them.
Actions speak louder than
words. And they last longer.
y hAA
DEAR ABBY: My son gives
his wife $120 every two weeks
for groceries. He also leaves
her the car and takes the
train to work. Now, Abby, 1
am not spying on her. but
how come her mileage meter
shows she travels on the
average Of 300 miles a week
to buy her groceries when
there are three grocery stores
within half a mile of her
house? CURIOUS.
II you are curious" not
spying, and think you ought
to know, why don't you ask
her?
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Or. Stetncrohn's ledtIet,
"Hot0 TO Manage Arthritts,"
totH be mailed TO you on re-
cetpt Of a stamped, seif-ad-
dressed eHUelope and 10 cents
In coin for handling. address
Or. Steincrohn In care OF
The Evenino Star.
Monday; Score
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Dear Or. steincrohn: I feel
run down and tired all the
time. / even wake up tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

VA. HILLS-3-b.r. brE ramb
bsmt, carport, fenced I'd, storm
windows and doors. S1S,5OO. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CROMWELL & CO. INC
MCLEAN
IL -..--

B bdrms. on 'st floor and many
&c luxe, extras go with this true
lot. Wall-to- wall carpeting, drap-
cries double ovens in kit, wash
er-dryer, freezer included in sale
price Large liv. rm., din. Tm.,
library. kit, rec. rm., . car ga
rage, large screened porch and
patio on. LIST floor. 4Ia baths.
Another large rec. rm. and over
sized storage space In bsmt A
truly DE luxe home in Mclean
scnool area in the eos. Exclusive.
other. homes in so and 80
thousands. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HENDERSON AGENCY
~ RAUL BLDG, MCLEAN 3b6. 5000
MT. VERNON
Westgate

Open Sat. Sun, IL
A Charming Colonial, reception hall
entrance, formal liv rm., Early
American rustic family rm, w
raised hearth" firepl., entrance
70 awning covered porch over
!ssSWSiiRaa RSoSoLg aF somD. WIZ w
filter and concrete patio. Cor. kit.
compl. equipped incl cleo. Tap
pan" 900 twin-oven console
range, spac. eating area over
looking pool. Sep. din. rm. w
restful view OF front lawn and
WaShington's tree-studded estate
across the road. Also pwdr nm.
on ist fir FOUR BEDROOMS and
baths on end level. The master
bedrm, Il a charmer w/pvt. bath
and dressing closet, There is a
tremendous bsmt., rec, rm. flrepl
laundry rm. Workshop and outside
entr Massive o-car garage, over
head drs. and entr. 10 KID. MANY
EXTRAS Plastered walls twin
,s90ned b.b. gas. h.;w,h. Ceramic
we baths and washable Sanitas
Wal covering. Built-in telephone
outlets, mercury switches, Nutone
iniercom. radio. wall.to-wall car
petlng, Grapes and Indirect Light
ms PRICED S477b0, DIR; pkwy,
70 Mt Vernon, right on 23b,- TO
snd OF brick wall, left on Old Mt.
StstTnIsolni r.; 70 Open siEn, Ex-
PURVIS
REALTY co. IA. 4.77ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
GRACE A, KEMPToN
MGTnan


Very near to the new George Wash
ington pkwy. and only minutes
5 oniy p S Years. oid lovely !. T,. PGmf
home for a large and growing
family. 81 living nm, sep, din
rm,,. and a 25' comb. Kitchen
family rm. with barbecue. 5 bed
rms. and ga baths. Large rec,
rm., too. In excellent condition
and you may have immediate oc-
cupancy at S3S. 800. CROWELL a
co, INC. REALTORS. MCLEAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

LIQUOR STORE owner quotes
approx. Si50.OO0 yr. business.
Shows over $50 gross profit. This
~ one OF the better stores In the
CITY Has the possibility. OF in
IN the future because Of SIS ioss-
CLEANING sToRE-ovnsr quotes
$4,000 ", business. No deliveries.
Same owner rs years Shows ap-
REST AURANT-Nearby Ma owns.
quotes over 5000 600 ". business
Seats 400, building can also be
purchased, one OF the finest loeA-
lions anywhere around. Plenty u
parking Right owners can do q
large business,
ROFFELD REALTY co.
DU. 7-7i74 Ewes. ~. 1881
LIQUOR STORE, Nd. excel. bus.
nice shop. ctr, loo. $4,000 On.
GIBRALTAR DI. 7.6a00
LUNCH-CARRY OUT, dntn,, short
hours, $3.50 wk. bus. $4,000 dn.
GIBRALTAR co. DI 7-650O
LUNCH ROOM. DELICATEssEN,
rieht In the heart Of Fails Church,
Sbh50 includes all stock and
equipment, owner will hold lst
trust after modest downpay-
ment. Call JE, $4,000 for details.
PLANTATION REALTY
MOTEL WANTED within so miles
GIBRALTAR co. D1. 7-65O0
Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
MT. VERNON PK.-BY OWNER

MT. VERNON PK.-BY OWNER
cond.. brk. split-level. v acre.
Open. II Milburn ct. 50. 5-46S6.
MCLEAN 8 bedrms,, 3 baths, brk,
SG n rm E bsau rm ict only rFep sSb SSs6
assume So, 900 loan. Terms. KEY
REALTY, IA. $4,000.
N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
equip. kit. below FILA. S24, 900
Avail, late Aug. 5415 Easton DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
(coNTINUeo)

BUY AND HOLD a little, c.
coming. 1850 So; II. close to down
carry itself. Price only Sl3'5Od'
Down $4,000. A. r. SEELYE, d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

lois Beechwood Lane 534-7s2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MCLEAN

custom homes constructed on
wooded acre sites according to
your. plans in most desirable resi-
Dental areas. Representing sew
era OF McLean's best custom
builders, we provide home seekers
complete services including IL
nancing. Call for an appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Writers Haven

II you have q flare for writing, art
get away from everything. you
will appreciate this long and low
custom rambler on a huge acre,
plus delightfully."- Handicapped lawn.
Step across the breezeway from
the main house into your secluded
private studio. Truly q lovely set
ting. Call today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PRACTICAL LUXURY

MCLEAN
PRACTICAL LUXURY
May be yours in this long and
old. Center-hall entrance to liv-
ing rm. and sep. din. rm. Truly
de luxe kit. First fir. family
room with. corner firepl. opens
to patio. bedrms. and 2 full
baths all on l level. Lower level
has. 5th bedrm.. full bath and
daylight rec. rm. with bar. Cen
trally, air cond. S4S,500. Open
Directions: From the CHA West
on Rte. 1913, Georgetown pike. to
Langley Forest. Right on Doug
las dr., approx. / mi. right on
s Salyy,. Way Way, next right to 41O5
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean Ell. 6-S3O0
McLEAN--Wooded section OF Sa-
lona Village, 5 bedrm. brick house
for only S35,950. Liv. rm. with
view into trees. 3 baths separated
din. rrl., fireplaces in liv. I'm. and
family rm. Exclusive.
PRIVACY and entrances from .
streets through carport set off
this center hall rambler, full bsmt.
3 Aedrms., 3 baths, separate din.
nm, fireplace in liV. rm. On Old
Dominion bus line and walk to
shop. $4,000. Exclusive,
0edcms. on one fir. in one level
mouse with bsmt. LARGE level lot
with trees. Excel. area near
Cooper intermediate School and
Churchill road school S33 500.
Exclusive.
GRACE A. KEMPToN
TT Caoo NJ q 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

REALTY co. IA. 4.77ee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

soil test results with some
member of the Extension staff
or another local agricultural
agency.
The Soil Test Report is div
idCd into two pats. TIE tip
part shows tbs >ali test results
Including the phi end levels
of phosphorus am potassium.
The pH is an index IF soil
aCiGity. Most soils nave phi
values between - ana 6.5. \
value of 50 indicates more
acidity than 6.5. Lining soils
which are below the desired
PHI reduces aCiOIty resulting
in an increase in the pH. The
phosphorus and potassium luv-
els are reported as very log.
low. medium. etc. II the soil
IS low in = nutrient il Will not
supply mucu of that needed
by u crop. Therefore. t,rtili2-
alton practices must furnish
most uI the crop requirement.
on the other hand. d soil tus'-
ing high can supply more and
fertilization practices can Dr
adjusted accordingly.
Amounts of plant nutrients
shown on the lower part Of
the report are adjusted az
c.rding 70 soil test results. FpI
example. around 100 pow.s
of potash CK2O) per acre are
suggested FIR com il the soil
potassium level is low: how
ever. 20 pouuc> has Dc N
shown 60 be adequate on soils
,,a, test high. Therefore,. SOL
test Information Is helpful ia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
PacE TIVE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D MAR Is, 1853

gamc t. their opponents aV-
,rGGc If 81 Il game. Mcleod
contrib ties much of the S'ic
cess at the team To kcnny'S
luartr, backing AMI Larry'S
puntiug, who averaged -
yards pc. kick.
THE boys decided ON Furm-
n after visiting the campus
recently.
MARSHALL Carter. a 10
NCund halfback. also hopes Ia
ittCnd FutmIn.
Kenny stands Il feet liz
inches tall AMI weighs l8i
,.unds while Larry is Il feet
II inches tail and weighs 1879
pounds
Chal = Floyd. an cX-LoIiS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
kopps Boys Win
Grlnss.ln-Aid
ErcN EuTmon

Ken" NrppS and Larry
N1np2, sons OF Dr.. and MrS.
l.. II. KHpYS If Ioris. =. Z.
viii receive 2thlCtic and Schp-
!1Src III ,nt-in- aids from Fur
m'u University.
k'nny Qulrt,rbackcd am
Larry played end on Coach
Ken MCi,ni'S l"62-63 Con-.
rv'CrCC "A Championship
'c"thall team, which compiled
4 .-@-i season record. The
Lions a-Cr9"Cd 2&-l points "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
By-Mrs. Lloyd Hinson

Twenty-Cne members of the
Bethel Community Develop
ment Club met Wednesday
night at the Fellowship Hall
of the Church.
The program on Soil Fumi-
CATION and Tobacco Diseases
was presented by Archie Mar
tin Extension worker Of
Whiteville.
At a date TO be announced
later the men of the conmun-
ity will be notified about Wis
iting a swine farm at Acme
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
and also Regal Paper Mill.

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinscn
enteTtLined their daughter,
Elaine Tuesday with party
al their hCme the occasion be-
ny hsr twelfth birthday.
The living room was decor
atUd with red and white
;treamerS extending from the
ceiling and balloons OF rain
DOW ColurS. On the mantcl red
and white flowers were used.
fhe guests enjoyed games,
dancing and recorded music.
After the hCnCree opened
her many gifts, the sixteen
que SITS were invited 10 the
dining area where an appoint
"a table was covered with d
white linen cloth. An arrange
mcnt of yellow GaliadilS cent
cred the table. At one end ut
the table Mrs. {. w. Todd.
Aunt of the hCnorcc served
lmC ice punch from a crystal
punch bowl. Al the other end
OF tIv table Mrs. HnS.n. mo
thyr Of the hunurCe served the
two tier yellow Birthday Cake
decorated in green ard in
Scribed Happy Birthday To
Elaine aud topped with
lively" burning candies ir
rainbow culurS. The hunrr,c
made wish and blew out the
candles auJ served the fir>,
slice. Potato Chips. nuts.
mlnts, candy. and assorted
.,p,.LIrs l,-.r, lis, srr..-tG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

LAKELAND AFB. Tex.-Air-
man Rasic william l.. RAY.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Leon NJ.
Ray Of 20t Fourth Ave-. -.
Myrtle Beach. $. c.. Is being
rcassiened tn Greenviiie AFB.
Miss. for technical training as
4 United States Air Force
personnel specialist. lie II
1861 graduate of Wampee Lit
tic River High School. Ocean
Drive Beach, :. &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

Identifying those nutrients
which can be expected To- Civ
high I,turHS for money IN
vested
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

The sincere alone can re-
cueuiGc sincerity.
Thomas Carlyle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

tackle. will finish his last year
IT Eurman this coming season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

We wish 10 welcome back 10
our community Mr.. and Mr..
Bill Gore Iiu SUNS. joey.
Stephen and Timothy Gene.
iECy have been making their
home ia Del Ray Beach. Fla.
.ur sometime.
Sure was nice 10 hear from
some of my readers, The RuS-
cuc Beck Family OF Chatta-
noOga, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Book Fair Set

The Adas Israel Book Fair
set for November 3 through
10 will open from $3.50 am.
to 1890 pm. Sunday and
from $3.50 to $50 pm. Mon
day through Thursday In the
Cohen Wolpe Auditorium at
the Synagogue.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

of Mr.. Alva Dean, who passed
away in 1859; special award to
Richard Drew; anl an award TO
Myron Johnson for being an out
standing linesman.
Mr.. Johnson Mckinney, who
teaches at the Fitzgerald Elc-
menlary School. is mead coach of
the Varsity Team, know also as
the "B" team. His assistants were
Mr.. Ossian Williams. Mr.. William
Henderson (backfield COACH. and
Mr.. Samuel Garrison. Mr.. Nc
Kinney presented the 81 players
with trophies and special award.
Winning special awards were:
Herman Asaka, who did outstand-
ing defensive work, Walter God
frey billiard. who won the Judge
Davenport Award; Byron Lyons,
a special award; Ulysses Triplett,
who won an award for being the
most improved player. In finality,
Coach Mckinney. stated that these
BOYS did not fold-they fought
to the very end John Reynolds
won a scholarship award for this
team also.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

VARSITY NM
West Side Cubs Tie For CITY Grown

with his trophy, I said: "The
coach did not call you by your
right name" II didn't seem to
matter 10 him, because all he
heard was: Mr. Great. and that
is how all Of the boys seemed
to feel. They had pride in per-
forming. in winning, in shaping
their future destinies.
The members Of the "A" team,
the Senior Varsity. were then
presented their trophies by Mr..
Ron Thompson. who graduated
from Northwestern High School.
Mr.. Thompson is an assistant
coach who is not only in charge
OF Senior Varsity Football. but
is in charge of the Billy Rogell
Baseball League Mr.. Herman Car
roll is the head coach OF this
group and teaches at Durfee Jun.
Junior High School. Among the
players who were presented the
awards were: Clarence Washing
ton and Charles Parham. most
improved linemcn: Charles Hig-
gins and j. d. LAMAR. who did
outstanding work: James Poole,
who represented the West Side
Cubs, in national tournament
and performed in Lincoln Park
Hamtramck and Lansing: Richard
Fair. who was presented the
award as most outstanding half
back by Mrs. Tlva Dean, widow
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
THEY WON EVERY GAME or
THE REGULAR SEASON.

The kESOLAk SEASON.
All three teams of the West
Side Cubs, the Senior Varsity, the
Varsity. and the Junior Varsity,
played in the Championship games
of Detroit Junior Football League,
All three teams copped the West
Side Division Championships in
the City of Detroit while the
Junior Varsity the C-team) went
on TO tie the final game for All
City championship honors even
though they are all forced to
change clothes in a garage that
is too small to hold them.
There were more thrills this
year in their games than the
Thanksgiving Day Lions-Packers
affair. You expect the profession
ais to give their all; complete
near-impossible passes; make long,
well-executed. touchdown runs be
cause this is what they are being
paid for. But TO see ten or elc-
ven-year-old quarterback. with all
the military bearing and preci-
sion of a veteran field general,
bark off the signals. execute a
fake triple hand-off, then boot
leg the pigskin back behind his
staunch defenders and hurl a
spiral far downfield into the
others. Among the others was my
son. Mr.. Walter Simms, an IL.
yesr-older, who played on the
team for the first time, and really
improved in sportsmanship dur
ing the training period.
MI. Gibson's assistants were
Mr. Cherries Sangster. MIR. Arthur
Douglas, and Mr.. Carl Lee.
Refreshments were served un
der the supervision OF Mr. Sam
Poole, one of the directors.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

Tony Lloyd, Du Wayne Haysood,
Calvin Mcdaniel, Torrance Lang,
Mike Polk. Steve Reynolds. Harold
Shows, Ralph Terry. Gary Fears,
Thomas Flsko. Kerry Adams,
Jerry Ware, Charles Higgins, Gar
land Henderson, Walter billiard,
Carter Crimmett, Byron Lyons,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

Vocational Education at North
ern High School. Mr. Richard
son presented the men who run
the organization, the directors.
There were twenty-one of them,
all examples of finer manhood,
namely: Isaiah Woods, Carl Lee,
Bobby Scott. Johnson Mckinney,
Ossian Williams, Raymond Tuck
er, Herman Carroll. George Muir
head. Ron Thompson, Joseph Bel
lamy, Tyree Crawford, Arthur
of Douglas. Major Holiday, Sam
Poole, Oliver Smith. David Glib
son. Charles Sangstcr and Burton
Lowe. treaturer
Another attraction Of the eve
ming was film High Lights of
1862" This film showed the boys
in practice and performance bouts,
Mr. William Loving, community
cOordinator of the Central Dis
trict, whose office is at the Dur
Zee Junior High School, then
spoke. He has led an impressive
SPORTS career himself. AT CaSs
Tech, he started in track. In his
deliberations, ne remembered his
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

Field everytime l had the ep-
portunity.
With all of this interest and
effort displayed by the members
of the Detroit Junior Football
League, in their training periods,
and in their 1862 divisional cham
pionship games, the Baseball and
football Award night at ST. Pauls
A ME-. Zion Church on Dexter
and Burlingame. was a most ap-
proppiate and stellar climar.
Upon entering the lower audi
torium of the church, one was
impressed with stage decora-
tions. with posters and banners in
red. white. and blue. hailing the
West Side Cubs. AT the speakers
table were several dignitaries,
Mr.. Malcolm Byrd. District Mana
ger. Central Wayne District, Mu
tual oil Omaha; the Reverend
Nicholas Hood. pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational Church
and a member of the City of De
troit Commission on Community
Relations. who offered the in
yocation: Mrs. Alva Dean and
Mr.. William Loving, coordinatoI
for tho Central District. Mr.. BYRD
put the audience at ease will
stories about duck hunting and
family life. He presented the
LEAGUE president. Mr. Roland Rich
ardson, who is also teacher ol
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
zonins Board
Names Newly
Elected Heads

The Detroit Board of Zoning
Appeals announced the election
OF its new slate of officers for
1868.
New Chairman of the board is
William Levin of 1928 Santa
Barbara; vice chairman, Richard
Maher of 1860 Stansbury and
secretary, Oscar Mroseske, ll46l
Christy.
Levin, who replaces Ralph Wig
liotti, Jr., has been with the
board for three years and was
vice chairman this year.
Mroseske is beginning his
2lst term as secretary (first cleo
ted in 1912.
The new president has been
in private law practice for %
years and has served with the
Wayne County Airport Zoning
Appeal Board, Willow Run Air
port Zoning Board and Wayne
County Board of Supervisors. He
also was chief state parole Off
Ger for Wayne County
Maher is 30 years OF age, grad
uate Of the University of De-
troit law school and a law part
ner of City Councilman James
II. Brickley. Brennan. Maher and
Brickley, First National Build
ing). He Is completing his first
year with the zoning board.
Holding the dual title Of ad-
ministrative assistant and secre-
tary of the board. Mroseske
came to the board two years af-
ter its inception in 1910.
Members of the board and
their term expiration. william
Levin. Dec. 81. 1865. Richard Ma
her, 1886; d. c. Shand. 1868;
Ralph vigliofti. Jr.. 1863; Her
man A. Schmier, 1864; Helen |.
Fasseft, 1854.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

Mr.. David Gibson. head coach
OF the Junior Varsity. the &C"
team. is employed with the Fed
eral Civil Service Commission;
he presented his team with their
trophies. calling all the young
boys Mister" and they felt
grcal.
MI. Michael Ellis, Mr. Gray
Waters. who won a trophy for
pitching every game, MIR. Alvin
Poole. Mr.. Derrick Scott, Mr.
James Lewis. Mr.. Kenneth Hayes,
Mr.. Ernest PRESLEY, and many
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

test with the Wish Egan Eagles,
the Junior Varsity tthe &C" team
of the West Side Cubs. is still a
championship team, and in pos
session Of shining bright trophy
"a loving cup.
Throughout the practice sea
son. from August through the
fall, the boys portrayed excellent