davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Ironiun Prince Reaches
Egypt to Claim Bride

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, March 3-CroWn Prince
Ria Pahlavi, 20-year- -old heir to the
peacock throne of Iran CPersia), ar
rived today to claim as his bride
dark-eyed Princess Fawzia, sister OF
King Farouk of Egypt.
Egyptian warplanes roared over
head and artillery doomed a 21-gun
salute as the royal train In which
the Crown Prince travelled from
Alexandria reached Cairo. which
was decked with flags and flowers in
his honor.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Pupil in Germany
ToBe Professors
| Wife in America

Some years ago-she won't say
how many-Grete o. Falk studied
economics under Prof. Frederick
Lenz at Geissen University, Hessen,
Germany.
Today, Drs. Falk and Lens were
possessors of license which en-
titles them to get married here.
The ceremony will be performed on
March 18 by Judge Fay Bentley of
Juvenile Court, who is an old friend
Of the prospective bride.
DR.. Falk came to the United
States about five years ago and en-
tered on career as a sociologist.
She participated for two years in a
study OF Pittsburgh and later came
to Washington. She is now director
OF the Research Department, Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies.
DR.. Lenz came here only a few
months ago to begin writing a book.
When he arrived in town, ne looked
up his eX-pupil
The rest" DR.. Falk said yester-
day. lis history"
The ceremony will be the first
performed by Judge Bentley.
DR.. Lenz gave his address as 1903
| street NV. and his age as 50. DR..
Falk gave her age as 80, her address
as l7O3 New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
called upon legislators to enact the
bill which is sponsored by Senator
Emanuel Gorfine of Baltimore city.


bill which is sponsored by Senator
Emanuel Gorfine of Baltimore city.
C6nstitutionality Challenged.
Opponents included an attorney
brought from Minneapolis. who told
the Senate Committee on Judicial
Proceedings the Gorfine bill is un-
constitutional because farm owners
would not be permitted to erect ad-
vertising signs within 500 feet of
highways.
j. Bond Smith, general counsel for
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission; WASH
ington I. Cleveland of Kensington,
Washington manager of the Amer
lean Automobile Association; Kent
R. Mullikin of Laurel, Federal Hous-
ing director for Maryland, and Brice
Clagett Of Prince Georges County
were among the proponents who
spoke.
Mr.. Cleveland said that highway
signs are safety hazards, and ex-
Evening star., 1939-03-03
SecreturioI School Dance

The annual spring dance of the
Washington School for Secretaries
will be held at 10 o'clock tonight at
the Carlton Hotel.
Highlight of the program will be
selection of Miss Secretary" FL
nalists, selected from among 81 en-
Evening star., 1939-03-03

tension of New York avenue and the
widening of the Edmonston road be
considered.
The Silver Hill Citizens Associa-
ton was admitted to membership.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

hibited pictures taken along the
Washington Baltimore boulevard be-
tween Laured and the National Cap
ital. illustrating that billboards
cease abruptly at Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

trants, are Miss Patricia Slattery,
3c~ echo avenue NV, and Miss
Bernicc 3. Wyman, 724 Upshur street
NV
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
POSTAL ALLIANCE MEETS

The Omaha Branch of Postal
Alliance met in regular session
at the Community Center Sat.
night Sept. End. The meeting
opened with the usual routine of
business which was rushed
through to make way for comrade
Dacus our president and delegate
to the National Convention to
make his report.
Comrade Dacus reported that
the Tenth Bienial Convention of
the National Alliance Of Postal
Employees held in Chicago, ILL.,,
Aug IA to 10 was the most large
" attended session in the history
OF the organization. He also stated
that at the public exercises held
lie opening day the officers, de-
legates and ether visitors were
given q most outstanding welcome
md the program was staged at
the Metropolitan Community
Church, 400 So. Parkway.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, was represented by Attor-
ney Ralph E. Mizelle of Wash
ington, D. C. Mayor Edward J.
Kelley sent Major Adam f. Pat
terson who spoke in behalf Of the
city of Chicago. Postmaster
Ernest J. Kruetgen welcomed the
assembly in behalf Of the Chicago
Post Office. National President
L. F. Ford was a speaker at this
opening session. The Alliance is
Going good work aid is in good
shape Financially as shown IN
Comrade Dacus' data, and reports.
On August 9th, the Branch
held its Annual Picnic at Elm
wood Park It was very large
attended. Everybody had a good
time and plenty to eat.
Wallace Wright, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
DEMOCRACY'S TASK is TO
UNITE ALL RACES, MRS.
ROOSEVELT SAYS

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ept. z -
(CNA)-In a direct and unequi-
vocal reply to the question of a
of a Negro girl, Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, wife of the President,
told sixty boys and gills students
from this country and abroad
that persecution of the Jews in
Germany and the Negro people in
this country was inherently simi-
lar.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to the
group of students at the first
Work Camp for Democracy in
West Park, N. Y, opposite
Poughkeepsie, as they swarmed
about her to tell her what they
were learning of democracy. She
was eager to know.
Negroes and Jews are both min
GRITTY gaoups, Mrs. Roosevelt
pointed out in reply to a question
whether there was not a similari-
ty of attitudes towards Jews il
Germany and the Negro people IL
the United States. The possibility
of likeness in prejudices boil
groups encounter was inherent
whereas the problem of democra
cies was to make all groups worl
together, the First Lady declared
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
National Baptist
Convention Holds
Day at the Fair

The Nati.nal Rap t Canven-
fion, led by p I. K. Williams,
Of Chicago, ard his staff of Of
fiiers end a multitude Of follow
ers, will invade tie Worlds Fair
at New York. Scnfrmber II. The
Convention, n he largest mem
hership Of ~ Negso group in
the world VIII close its sessions in
Philadelphia Sun aay nieht, Sept
ember 10. ard move into New
York early Monday morning in
readiness fr~ ihn Convention Fair
Day. TIE hea'quarters for the
meeting viii ho at the Mount
Olivet Bapsist Church, l20th St.
and Lenox Avenue, DR.. O. c.
Maxwell. pastar. TIE New York
Minister Conference, athe New
York Baptist C'rvertion and the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
conferences and conventions are
already formed into committee
to make the Baptist Day at the
Fair the biggest and most color
full day the Fair his had.
All Bap lists and their friends
arc asked to meet at exactly 2:15
pm. at the Temple of Religion.
The Temple of Religion will be
the meeting place where the reli-
gious services will begin and
where there will be delivered a
message to the world by Dir. L.
X. Williams. president of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc.
The music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Concord choir
of Brooklyn, directed by Prof.
Boatner, and the Mount Olivet
choir of New York, directed by
Prof. Dyer, and the convention
choir of Philadelphia, directed by
Prof. Dorsey i. There will be a
parade from the Temple of Reli-
gion to the Court of Peace.
At 7:15 pm. a public meeting
will be held in the Court of Peace
at which time the Mayor of New
York and the President of the
Fair have been invited to address
the Baptists.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

Phil ,s, Metz 3rd-Time: Sc.
100 Yard Dash
G3 er, HISS 1st; Phillips, Metz,
End; Gibson, HISS 3rd-Time:
106
200 Yard Dash
ri lips. Metz, 1st; Greer HISS
%; Hamilton, Metz, 3rd-Time
q.
440 Yard Dash
w; hington, Metz, 1st; Frank
lin, SIS. End; Laz ne, HISS, 3rd-
Tim j: 81.
40 Yard Relay
Is Franklin, Gibson, Wash
ingtol |, Greer, HISS. End Metz,
Time 1:45.
FIELD EVENTS
Shot Put
M Donald, Metz, 500; End,
Wins on, Metz 44:5; Bird, VIII
liams, Woodson, 42:9.
High Jump
1st Williams, Woodson, SO;
2nl Franklin, HISS 5.8; Bird Lazine
HISS Sc.
Greer, of HISS, was o%utstand-
ing as he scored II points.
Phillips Of Mefz scored 9 points;
End Williams of Woodson Center,
6 points. McDonald's shot put
was the outstanding performance
among the Seniors
Among the former high school
stars competing were Greer Glib
son, Franklin. Hamilton, and
Clark of Tech; Phillips. Mcdonald
Winston, Lazine and Washington
Of Central, and Williams of South
High. Williams high jump was
also outstanding.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

Team Standing: Com cts, ~ one
third; Metz, % one third; Tigers
10 one third.
TRACK EVENTS
80 Yard Dash
Allen, Comets, LIT; Thompson,
Comets, 2nd; Childs, Tigers, Bird.
Time:. 6 flat.
leo Yard Dash
Thompson, Comets, LIST; Allen,
Comets, 2nd; Washington, Metz
3rd Time: 11:2.
200 Yard Dash
Was hington, Metz list; Allen,
Comet 5, End; Thompson, Comets,
Bird. Time: %.
440 Yard Dash
Chi is, Tigers, 1st; Thompson.
Comet 5, End; Baker Tigers, Bird.
Time. 5s;2.
44O Yard Relay
LIST, Barring Hamilton, Frank
lin, W ashington, Metz; Comets,
End; Tigers, 3rl. Tine 1:4o.
FIELD EVENTS
Shot Put
Frar kin. Metz. LIST, 38:1;
Woods MEET, 37:1, End; and
Bird, Washing on, Metz ESQ.
High Jump
1st, Ray, Metz, SD; Crosley,
Tigers End, 5:3; jenkins. Comets
Srd, 81. Ties for first place. Ray
won to S.
Outs anding in the Junior
Events was Alien and Thompson
who $, ored % points between
them. Nashington's time in the
200 Yd. dash was very good time
eor@idering the condition of the
track.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
BEAUTIFUL

The old reporter standing in
front of the famous Tuxedo, just
peering and peeping. | noticed
just gangs of beautiful maidens
pouring in the Dreamland. My
first thought was there a conven-
ton going on. No said James.
Don't kou know Red Rivers and
his Cats are going to swing out
tonight. SO up stairs | went and
what a treat | got. About 200
young people and flocks of elders
swaying themselves into a frenzy.
What a time they were having.
Everybody was happy and the
dance going like clock work.
Everybody dancing that wanted
70. The crowd about evenly balan-
we'd. All the critics that are al
ways harping about the young
folks should have eel those kids
enjoying Themselves. No there
was no cop there. Didn't need any
because every n there was
happy. All those kids know
Jimmy and respect him because
he is n of them. He is kind but
strict. One violation of the
Dreamland rules and you are
barred who wants to be barred
from this dance palace. Miss
+. Geraldine Smith and Mr.. Jessie
Hamilton stole the show when
Geraldine and her partner started
to jitterbug. The whole dance
floor stops to take hottie. Boys
and girls. She a dance. On
Sept. 18th Don Albert and his
swingsters will appear at the
Dneamland. What a band killer.
Man, keep your eyes open. Dance
fans, there will be several name
bands here this fall and spring.
Be sure to oil those ankles kids. l
heard Hughie Harper ankles
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
4 O'CLOCK
IN the MORNING
On N. 24th St.
,uN. HERE COMES THE COPS
BY Riehara Stanley

,UN, HERE COMES THE COPS
About 2:29 AN. the Main Event
was a crowded house. Standing
foom only. The young night lifer
was not even thinking of going
ome. About 2:30 a ear load of
the law drove up At 2:31 the
place deserted. The fire drill cap
5ain Of the high schools in Oma-
4. could really learn something
from the boys and girls who FIRE
euent the Event. They Fan really
r,,rch ous or3erly without being
told. Cne girl came out and left
j. bowl Of chilli on the counter.
When he got to the front door.
she missed her chill. Law Or ne
law that girl retr eyed her chilli
ara out on the side walk eating
her chilli. | noticed quito a num-
be- of my young friends enjoying
the night lfe. Mr. Roscoe Smith,
Tom Van, Richard Brown, David
Longmire, Louie Whitnef, Frank
Ncoants, and Mrs. Minnie Bell
Williams. The law didn't raid the
Event. No intention Of doing
such. Just checking up. Looking
III a suspect. Why do some peo-
pie Il when the law approaches
The law is your friend. One who
takes care of you from violence.
Unless you are guilty of some
miss deed Don't run. You create
suspicion. II you violated some
law the cons are going to get
you anyway; even II you run
there are Is million cops in the
USA. You can't dodge them all.
Stand your ground. Look the cop
in the eye. But don't be deceit
full.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
Late results
CASH COAL LOSE 6 TO 1

The Cash Coal boys got Labor
day confused with Chistmas. The
nre-holiday spirit got into the
Goal bows heart and they gave
Carter Lake a great big ball
game. That game meant so much
to the colored people Of Omaha.
just think, the first time in his
tory that colored boys from the
sand lots in Omaha went to the
finals in the national known S.
w Tournament. Why Carter
Lake thought themselves that
they were going to lose. In my
personal opinion the Lakes only
earned 2 runs. The other A was
a gift on a silver platter. Even
in the last half of the 9th the
ball game could have been won or
went into a extra inning. The
boys seemed listnass when be-
hind. Too much dissention among
themselves on the bali field. Well
the chance TO carr a national re-
putation have gone forever | be-
lieve. Too bad. Well we hope the
boys will have a better team
next year and may the past ex-
p~erience serve as a lesson to the
next manager of any Negro ball
team Leave friendship ard per
sonal feeling at home regardless
of whom the player IS. If he go
bad and contrary to orders let
the bench greet him in the next
inning. You must have discipline
even in your home or there will
soon be no hore. Good luck to
the whole team regardless to
what the fans have said in the
past. You are still one of us and
we love you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
UNION WINS FIGHT
FOR FIRED REDCAP

Chicago, Sept. 7 (CNA-The
international Brotherhood of
Red Caps this week celebrated its
victory in forcing the reinstate-
ment of Milton C. Cruze, Indiana
polls red cap. Cruze had been fired
for refusing to discuss with his
employers his participa on in the
recent "tip-wage" hearing before
the Wage and Hour Administra-
tor.
Officials of the Brotherhood
stated that although Cruze has
been reinstated, the union intend
ed to use his case as proof of
inl midation and coercion used by
the railroads before the Wage
and Hour Administrator.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
GOLF CHEATER WORSE
THAN WIFE BEATER

Jess Hardin turned in 65 for 9
holes when Frank Moore counted
~. Be careful Jess the boys are
watching you Ken Moore has a
meter to check your strokes. You
can't beat 2 brothers.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (CNA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (CNA)
The Senate Civil Liberties Com
mittee this week charged in a re-
port filed with the Senate that
the Associated Industries of
Cleveland, an emf I yer group,
st mulated opposition to labor
urions and furnished labor spies
and strikebreakers to its mem
hers.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
SORRY TO

Mr.. Harry Cason, well known
good fellow, home sick in bed.
What the ailment. ] cannot say.
But his many friends are wish
ing and hoping a speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

Mrs. Riggs and her charming
daughter Betty visiting the West
Coast for the past 30 days, Los
Angelo, San Diego, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City. Just visiting
cid friend. Mrs Riggs is the
wife of Cecil Riggs, usher for
the Burlington road for many
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs also
have two strapping boys, Billy
and Edwin Riggs. Edwi is a
graduate Of an high school in
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
Sal lrday, September 9, 1889

chell, Merchants, End; Chapman
Speedsters, Bird. Time: 1876.
22O Yard Dash
1st Harrison Speedsters; An
drews, Merchants, End; Chapman
3rd, Speedsters. Tine.26.2.
440 Yard Dash
Woods, Aces, LIST; Moore, Bur
dettes. End; Bridges, Stars, 3rd.
Time. esd.
40 Yard Relay
1st: Chapman, Hudson, Mills,
Harrison, Speeisters; End Mer-
chants Time: go.
FIELD EVENTS
High Jump
Nelson, Merchants, LIST, 4:6;
Harrison, sreedsters, End, IA;
NJ lis, Spoodsters, 3rd, A.
Broad Jump
Harrison, S~peedsters 1st, 14:6;
Johnson, Merchants, End, 15:5;
Andrews, Merchants 3rd, 14:3.
Shot Put
Harrison, Speedsters. 1st 25;
Andrews, Merchants, End, PAIL;
Jhonson, Merchants, 3rl, 24:9.
Outstanding performer in Mid
get Events was John Harrison OF
the Speedsters who counted "a
points.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
Relay


1st. Long.
Outstanding among the girl per
formers was Johnnie Lee Ander-
son who score Is points to lead
Long to the title.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

FISHING-To dream Of fishing de-
notes energy and economy. But il
you fail to catch anything, your
present efforts will be in vain. For
a young lady to see fish in a dream,
foretells a meeting With a hand
some and talented sutton.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
CASH COAL FIRST NEGRO
TEAM FROM OMAHA o EVER

Ut IL FINALE ~
The United Cash Goa baseball
team purely amateur 0 fit beat
Tabor Pesgah and the highly
favor Emmerson, Iowa teams to
each the finals, hard HI ting and
good pitching and a real defense
won the boys high praise even
from the white fans. Bill Tapley,
ehe hard hitting End base man
t ono of the longest home runs
{ believe ever was hit out broad
way park. For his feat Bill was
rewarded with a brand new sky
piece which he won fairly. That
home run was the first in 5 years
chat cleared the fence that far
according to the umpire. About
100 eolored fans really supported
Tho boys with COW bells, tin tubs.
Everything else that would make
a9i q. At this writing the Coal
boys are a1ing into the finals
With Carter Lake, if support will
ON Omaha to yell their lungs
ere. ! can praise no one man
on the team because they all did
heir level best and deserved to
win because they went into this
7urnament the under dogs You
could have COTTON 20 to l that
hey didn't win two games. They
ooled even the officials of the
ornament. The team that beat
them for the championship in
Omaha only won one game here
hoping they emerge victorious in
he finals.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
GIRLS, EVENT

Team Standing: Long 800. q
Culturettes D
K.I1o-, |
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

speaking a hit. Also Pea Frank
lin. Cowboy Stevens, J ne Law
son, Nose Ransom, Al ee Sim
mon. Oil 'em up, kids, gu are a
hit rusty. Hep, Hep. Jun pin, 1--WE.
y Y 4
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
100 Yard Dagh
200 Yard Dash

Anderson, Long, 1st; Dishizer,
Long, End; Agee, Long Bird. Time:
%.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
TRACK EVENTS
30 Yard Dash

Anderson, Long 1st; Garner
Culturettes, End; Riley, Long, 3rd;
Time: Ga.
100 Yard Dash
Anderson, Long, 1st; Riley,
Long, 2nd: Hayes, Kellom, Bird.
Time: 1878.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

READING This dream foretells
that you will excel in some work
in which ydn are new engaged
which at the moment appears quite
difficult and Impossible. Don't be
discouraged
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
JUNIOR EVENTS

Team Standing: Comets, % one
third; Metz, % one third; Tigers
10 one third.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
LIGHT PLANT,
THEATRE, P. O.
GO IN BLAZE
lynn Canal Town Hit by
EARLY Morning
Conf|agrdtion /
Continued nor. Tage one)


by Judge George F. Alexan-
der and Territorial Treasur-
er Oscar Olson stated that all
records of the United States
Commissioner Schombel have
been lost, office equipment
destroyed, also liquor stamps.
The safe was early this after
noon too hot to be opened to
see if the contents were de-
stoyed by the heat.
The three buildings de-
stroyed were adjacent to
other frame structures of
early day construction but
whether they were burned or
only slightly damaged W a s
not learned early this after
noon.
A radiogram received from
there said temporary light
and power will be supplied
from the plant at Chilkoot
Barracks so the town will not
be in darkness.
Without Water
The city of Haines is seri-
ously handicapped in fighting
fires, as it is without a water
system at present.
For two hours a day, water
is turned to city mains from
Chilkoot Barracks, but the
towns waterworks are still
in the process of develop
ment, and the $4,000 water
project is as yet not started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
WAR IS STARTED
ON SONG SHARKS
Amateurs Are Joining Sing
Hit Guild TO Enlist in
Wide Campaign

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Adj
visory Board of the Song Hit Guild,
1919 Broadway, headed by Paul
Whiteman, Kay Kyser. Billy Rose
and Guy Lombardo, reports more
than 5000 amateur song writer's
have enlis t d in the campaign
against song sharks. Early this year,
the Guild announced the ditribu-
ton of it's folio containing lyrics
without music and music without
lyrics by famous song writer's. Tai
ented unknowns are invited to COL
laborate with these established writ
ers including Johnny Mercer, Ray
Henderson, Sammy Fain, Nick Ken
ny, Charles Tobias, Benny Davis
and others of equal note. Hundreds
of these amateur professional col
alterations reach the Guild weekly
although the October LIST deadline
is still months away.
By providing novice authors and
composers with this opportunity
and subsequent publication by an
accredited, major publishing firm,
the Guild has paved the way for de-
livering the first telling blow at the
heart of the song racket.
Sanity -Joy Select, one of the lead
ing music firms and publishers of
such hits as Pennies From Heav-
en-" Three Little Fishes" and THE
Music Goes Round and Around
will give advance royalties and a
regulation contract Gas provided by
ASCAP) to writer's whose work is
judged acceptable for publication by
the Advisory Board. This, in con-
trast to the song shark who requires
the amateur writer to invest. his
own money for alleged publication
and exploitation of accepted sonss.
Ihe song Hit Guild, with head
quarters in the heart of Tin Pan
Alley, 49th Street and Broadway,
has been organized to serve as a
permanent agency to guide unknown
song writer's. An end to song sharks
is its first objective.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20


PHILADELPHIA combination
of assets is giving Philadelphia the
first autogiro mail service in the
U. S. The assets:
Cd A blue-and-snver autogiro9s
CD A flat-roofed postoffice.
CD Johnny Miller, 6-foot-
2A Inch. 20O-pound aviator
Every day, except Sunday, the
autogiro will take off five times
from Camden, N. j., with mail for
Philadelphia. 1t must be an auto
giro, because no ordinary plane
could land atop a building.
The flat roof of the post office is
important, because the roofs of
most buildings are cluttered with
distractions and are otherwise
unsuitable for landing (and tax
ng-off) fields even for autogiros.
Philadelphia planned its post Of
flee roof. for this purpose back in
1881.
Johnny Miller is important, be-
cause he is one of the very few
autogiro pilots in the U. S. He
plans to fly about 1000 feet high
on the Camden Philadelphia route,
and will not fly at all when the
ceiling is lower than 300 feet. Too
much danger of tall buildings.
The idea of the autogiro mail
is to save time. It's six miles from
Camden to the Philadelphia p O.,
and takes five minutes by autogiro
or 25 minutes by truck.
The cost is 1896 an air mile, or
1921 go a. day. A private airline
holds the contract.
If the, experiment works out
successfully at Philadelphia, it is
planned to copy it in other cities
Chicago, New York, Cleveland,
and where the saving
in time will be as much as an
hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
BY BETTY CLARK
AP Feature Service Writer

A lot of smart women who never
have worried much about such a
thing, have begun to concentrate
on achieving good, old-fashioned
wasp waistline.
They know that by fall a few
we'll moulded curves indented with
well-defined waist will be a fl
cure must, particularly if they mean
to try out a hustle or two.
So, instead of relying on a cor
setiere to accomplish the impossi-
BILE they are in training now, pre-
pairing for the contour revolution.
COR should we say evolution9