davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Mrs. Alice {. McCeney
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Alice Crowley McCeney, 43
of 3106 Thirty third place NV, wife
of B. Houston McCeney, secretary
of the Randall H. Hagner real es-
tate firm, died Sunday at her home
after a long illness.
Requiem mass was held at II am
today for Mrs. McCeney at ST.
Thomas Apostle Church, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley road
NV, followed by burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. McCeney was a lifelong res
ident of the city. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Crowley: two
sons, B. Houston, jr.. and Joseph
Hyatt McCeney; a daughter, Anne
McCeney; three sisters, Miss Marie
Crowley, Mrs. Harry Donoghue and
Mrs. Henry Burns, and a brother,
Joseph Crowley.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
4 Literary Figures
Will Speak Tonight
Before Booksellers
Sondburg, Freeman, james
And Spanish Author
To Address Meeting

Delegates to the 41st annual con-
vention of the American Booksellers
Association will hear four noted
literary figures tonight. after q day
of round table discussions and sight
seeing.
Archibald MacLeish, Librarian of
Congress, will introduce the speakers
tonight. They are Carl Sandburg
poet and biographer of Lincoln;
Douglas S. Freeman, biographer of
Robert E. Lee; Marquis James, biog-
rapher of Andrew Johnson, and Isa-
bel de Palencia. Spanish author of
II Must Have Liberty"
They will talk at meeting at the
Willard Hotel at BIAS O'Clock.
The delegates divided into two
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Connolly. 1t. Thomas F., from Annapolis
to Cambridge, Mass
Fortune, 1t. William c.. from Annapolis
to Cambridge
Gibbons; 1t. Robert M. from Annapolis TO
Cfegerson, 1t. Clarence E., from Annapolis
to u s. s. Indianapolis.
yada to Annapolis.
Kiersan, 1t. Nova B.. jr.. from Annapolis
to Pasadena.
Leon. It., Hayden L.. from Annapolis to
Cambridge
Tomamichel, 1t. Jack j., from Annapolis
to Pasadena.
West, 1t. Marvin j., from q. 9. q. Dunlap
to U. s. s. Augusta.
Zurmuehlen. 1t. Gerald D.. from Lakehurst
N. j., to u. S. s. Kitty.
Zimmerman, 1t. ID. gD Raymond p. from
Patrol Squadron AZ to Navy Department.
Hughlett. EnSien Overton D., from U. s. B..
Wasp to u. S. S. Wilkes.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Smith Condr. Clarence N. from Ports
mouth, Va. to Quantico, Va.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Tyler, 1t Comdr. Grandson j., from q. 3.
S. Aldebaran to Puget Sound, Wash.
Peel. 1t d. g. Marcus A.. from Mare Is
land, Calf. to u s. s. Aldebaran.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Howe, 1t. d. 81 Harris W., from San Diego,
Calf, to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIR CORPS.

AIN COkPS.
OF ohS Nal o 5sn 5sise Antonio M 5reT Tex wrsh' Field
HoIloEsy; R,.1a &C Capt Bruce. Bruce K from Duncan
Seh Field, Ais'' to cnafen Macen Ga from o0n'aF
Gibson; Second 1t William. j.. from Kelly
Field, Tex. to Fort Douglas. Utah.
Lowry Field. Colo. to Fort Richardson,
Mansfield: :, Second 1t. Thomas F.. from
Lowry Field to Fort Richardson.
COAST ARTILLERY.
MeMor1is: Il, Col: watson L.; from
saTsi'an seust' calif' Department to Fort Winfield
Heisler, First 1t. John A., 3rd. from Camp
wafsmsn' hssi Ws' secand to Baltimore p;cn.rd ,r,
Fort H. G. Wright. N. Y. to Philadelphia
ENGINEERS.
Clarke Capt. Frederick J.. from Fort Brass.
First net' La .aekSan panid Nc from Fort
NoEsi 5eiv9is; aecoDa ws to Eor5 Jackson
shelby Miss ~ to saqeJs Forp Jackson M from lamp
Carr, Second 1t. Eugene j., from Wilson,
N. G.. TO Fort Belyoir.
hassee. Fla. to Panama City. Fla.
Pate, Second 1t. Ernest W.. from Gunter
Field, Ala, to Albany. Ga.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Joyce. Mai. Waldo v, from Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, to Columbia. s. C
Mayne, First Lit. Clark W.. from Tuscaloosa,
Ala. TO Fort Bragg.
Glennon. First 1t, Oliver N. from Camp
Shelby to Mobile. Ala
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Goodell. First 1t ROLAND J.. from Nc
Chord Field Wash, 10 Everett Wash.
Howell First 1t. Quincy D. from Hamilton
Field te Boise. Idaho. ~ .
Murphy. First Ii, hlOysius T. from MofIttt
Field, Calf, to Fresno, Calf
Stiefel, First 1t Arthur A, from Hamilton
INFANTRY
De Ware 1t Col William c.. from Fort
Sam Houston to San Antonio.
Sauer, Second 1t. Richard P. from San
Francisco, Calf. to Hawaiian Depart
ORDNANCE.
"1sitsF Pits6rFb Frst to L. Rn,,sy Wlsm H. c. from
Stein Second 1t Emil H. from Aberdeen,
Md, to Metuchen. N J.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
Alcure. Mai. John F., from Fort Devens,
Mass. TO Governors Island. N Y
Arthur Calf. TO Philadelphia
Driscoll. First 1t. Ebert A., from Baltimore
TO Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
SNYDER, Second 1t Robert L, from Fort
Francis E. Warren. Wyo to Camp Polk,
VETERINARY CORPS.
Hesse. Capt Charles P. from Fort Knox,
Ky. TO New Orleans
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Choice of the latest spring colors|
in fine quality reversible fibre rugs
Excellent wearing quality. Buy
4ow and Save! Liberal Credit
Terms
Evening star., 1941-05-06
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Bartman. Comdr.. Russell c. from U. D. .
Arcturus TO Philadelphia.
SGmd 5o Bssos Shsie HevbSs fro% Eavy De-
Creighton. Comdr. John NJ. from peIpins
China. to Asiatic Fleet
Gibb, Comdr. Edwin D.. from U D. g. Spice
to Mine Division &
Brumbaugh, 1t. Comdr. Heber B.. from q
S. s. Wichita to Navy Department
France. 1t Comdr. William C. from o. D. 8
Raleigh to Navy Department.
Granum. 1t Comdr Alfred NJ, from o.
S. Raleish TO U. S. S. Spica.
Hunter. Ii. Comdr. George P. from o. g. .
Idaho to u s. s. Farragut.
Million, 1t. Comdr. John P, from q. Q. B.
Vestal to Mare Island. Calf
Waller. Lit. Comdr. Raymond R.. from
Cruiser Scouting SQUADRON IL to Navy
Department
Behan. 1t Austin c.. from o. g. D Henley
to u. 8. s. Northampton.
Brown. 1t. Sheldon w. from Annapolis 10
Pasadena, Calf
Evening star., 1941-05-06
CothoIic Daughters Elect

Miss Freda Carnesale of Gathers
burg, Md, has been elected president
of the Gaithersburg Chapter, Junior
Catholic Daughters of America.
Other officers chosen are Miss Betty
Bussard, vice president; Miss Do
lores Grimm. secretary, and Miss
Mary F. Mullican, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
CARTER. WALTER CHAMP All Of.

Council. No.4 |. B. P. @ E Of W Hrc+sse are
WALTER CHAMP CARTER. Call meeting
for arrangements Of funeral o8ns on TSeSdsy Ne
nj : 70 % m. Funeral services on Wednes-
day. May :. at / pm. at Columbia Lodse
By oroer, w H. MILLARD. Chief Antler'
Attest. SAMUEL H. GRAHAM
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Oliver Marsh CoIIopses
On Movie Set and Dies

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 6. oliver
Marsh, 49, who won two Motion Pic
ture Academy awards for his camera
work, died shortly after he col.
lapsed on an M-G-M set yesterday
He was a brother OF Mae Marsh
ortreSS
Evening star., 1941-05-06

widow, Mrs. Lucy Merriam Leech:
brother, Col. Frank Leech; a
sister, Miss Elizabeth Beall Leach,
all of this city, and another brother.
the Rev. Henning B. Leech, High
Point, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
DrathH

HALL. LILLE E. Special meeting Of the
" m Bethlehem Chapter, No. 4 o.
NSH E. s.. is called at z PIN. We'd
X4H nesday, May Z, 1a4l, for the
IN&lS> purpose of attending Eastern
Na7 Star services for our late sis
" ter, LILLE E. HALL past
matrnn Funeral services at
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Underwear Output Up

Manufacturers of knitted under-
wear produced 2,133, COS dozen gar
ments in March, compared with
1879 ,923 in February and 1879, ,727
in March, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
TarAH nf ThankH

KELLEY, JOHN B. I wish to express nv
deep appreciation to relatives and friends
Tor the many kind expressions of SYM
pathy and the beautiful floral offerings
and to the minister taking part in sery-
Ace: at the death of my dear husband
JOHN B. KELLEY
AMANDA C. KELLEY.
LOMAX. ERNEST We wish TO acknowl-
edge with deep appreciation and gratitude
the beautiful floral tributes and kind ex-
presSions of sympathy from our relatives
and friends at the death of our beloved
husband and father. ERNEST LOMAX:
MRS MAMIE LOMAX AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY FRED VANDERSCHMIDT.

BY FRED VANDERSCHMID
Stalin's Russian government
today appears to be making GER
tain that when, or if, Hitler en-
ters Moscow, he will find little
more than the flames which
Knocked Napoleon.
The Red armies, at the least,
will fight a staunch and possibly
prolonged rear guard battle in
the narrowing Moscow defense
perimeter while officials and the
diplomatic corps move 450 miles
eastward to the Tartar city Of
Kazan. That Moscow may fall
before many days must be con-
sidered and one may ask: What
then?
1t has been pretty broadly
limited that Hitler, after Moscow,
will pursue what the Axis press
calls a moral" or political"
advance, that is, he will try to
bring about at least a tacit arini-
stice with Russia's fighting forces
and will make another peace offer
to England. That implies a pause
in his military operations east
ward. But if the Russians sue
ceed in organizing and supplying
a real offensive-defense beyond
Moscow and in the south, and if
Hitler finds nobody who can or
will talk truce, the pause won't
last long.
Tough Problem for Stain.
Admittedly Stains problems
of defense, after Moscow, are
staggering in both the military
and economic spheres. He must
prepare to defend the 2,000-mile
line of the Volga and Don, in
volving vast eastward move
ment of untried troops and
successful withdrawal of a con-
siderable force from the Moscow
defenSeS. His rearWard indus
trial plants must carry a double
or triple load
Above all the Red army in the
south must stand firm on the
Don line, pivoted on the Volga
around Stalingrad, and defend
the Caucasus and AStrakhan to
the last in order to keep open
Evening star., 1941-10-17
The Great Game of Politics
Thurmon Arnold Defended for Criticizino
Monopoies Enjoyed by Union Labor

nopolies to remove the restrictions
which now interfere with full pro-
duction and restraints Of trade in the
distribution Of the necessities Of life
by local groups
1t will be noted that Mr.. Arnold's
indictment Of selfish interests among
businessmen at least was quite as
severe as his indictment of the selfish
local labor monopoies, of which, by
the way, the evidence is overwhelm-
1ngly convincing. The mere fact,
however, that he dared to include
these local labor monopolies as
partly responsible for the defense
delays enraged the professional labor
heads, and a drive" to eliminate
him from public life is on.
Far from being removed from his
ONCE, as is now demanded, Mr.
Arnold ought to be promoted and
congratulated by his superiors. He
will not be thus treated, because he
has in one way and another offended
by his fortnight methods and out
spoken comments some of the more
influential of the well-known Inner
circle" If there were more founda-
ton for the charges against him and
he were a little less able to take
care of himself, these might use the
present incident to his disadvantage.
As things are they are rather power
less to do anything.
Contrasted With Patterson.
At any rate, he deserves the
thanks of the people generally be-
cause, so far as the record shows. he
Is the only man connected with the
administration who in eight years
has had the temerity openly to re-
proach organized labor for its abuse
Of power and violations of law even
when, as in the sit-down strikes of
1885, the abuse was clear and the
violation beyond dispute.
Recent developments have COM
PEELED the President to appeal to
labor for cooperation and deplore
the consequences of the defense
strikes which continue week after
week. But Mr.. Arnolds is the only
voice raised In reprtnand and CEN
sure.
And for thus putting some of the
blame upon the labor leaders, where
great deal Of it belongs, he is ac-
cused and denounced by these labor
leaders as an enemy Of unions and
his dismissal Is demanded.
Mr.. Arnold Is an able, honest and
courageous official. He, of course,
has made mistakes, and 1t Is to be
regretted that under pressure he
permitted his name to be used in
the whitewashing statement issued
by the department in behalf OF that
ubiquitous young lobbyist, Mr.
Tommy Corooran. However, In this
criticism Of the local labor racket
eers he has not spoken as an enemy
OF labor but a. tts friend.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Estate Of John Stink, Ghost Of
Indian Tribe, Goes to Cousins

Then, according to tribal legend.
an epidemic came and Ho-To-Moie
was stricken and seemed to have
died. His body was placed against
tree and covered with stones.
At dawn the next day Ho-To-Moie
walked into the Usage village wear
ing his grave clothes. Kinsmen and
friends fled, believing him to be an
evil spirit. Thenceforth, he was
John Stink, tribal outcast who
lived the life Of a hermit, with only
pack of mongrel dogs for COM
panionship.
When oil was discovered on Usage
lands, John Stink was awarded his
full share of the royalties that made
the Osages the wealthiest Indians on
earth. But he Stunned the money,
preferred to stay in the woods.
Stink's guardian built him q COM
Portable home but the Indian lived
instead in a tepee in the yard and
allowed the dogs to occupy the house
Stink died In 1898 at the age of 80
Dead, he again was Ho-To-Moie and
was buried with full tribal honors.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Stain Faces Hard Task
What Hitler Will Do, If and When
Moscow FuIIs, Draws Speculation

the Persian supply route for
British and American goods Of
war. Russia's only other prac-
tical inlet for outside n.ateriel is
Far Eastern V1adivostok.
The hard lessons learned by
the British in Flanders, published
today In the dispatches of Gen.
Gort, who was commander in
.chis6 of the B. E. F., apply now
to the Russians as well as to their
British allies.
Gen. Gorts Report Quoted.
Even with It's huge reserve Of
manpower, Stalin's high COM
mand may well ponder such con-
clusions as: THE pace (of mod
ern war; has been so accelerated
by the partnership between Of
fensive aircraft and modern
mechanical forces that the re-
serves available for the defense
are of little use unless they are
fully mobile or already In occu-
patton Of some reserve position"
Or. in the preparation of the
new defenses: THE speed at
which armored units can ad-
vance, once they have broken into
a position, calls for a more elastic
conception of defense than would
be necessary were 1t designed
solely to hold up . marching
enemy. Consequently, frontages
may, in the future, be consider
ably shorter ." Or still
another lesson: " Troops
must be trained to stalk tanks by
day, to keep track Of their move
ments and to attack them in their
harbors at night"
Lack Of b. E. r. Explained.
There is good evidence that the
Russians have known at least
part Of these answers for some
time. AS for the British, they are
reminding themselves Of still
another Gort lesson: 50" The
vital necessity for an expedition
ary force, if it is to be used in a
f1rst-class war, being equipped on
a scale commensurate with the
task it is to be called on to full
fill"
That Is why there is no new.
B. E. F. in Western Europe today.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

impossibility of justifying it make
it most unlikely that any damage
to Mr. Arnold will result. If and
when he leaves the department, it
likely will be of his own volition
and there will be no doubt about
why. Nevertheless, there ought to
be a clear understanding of the
reasons he suddenly has become the
target for the union labor fire And
there ought to be support for him
not only in the White House and
at the head Of his own department,
but among the people generally.
Actually, the situation should in
crease considerably public esteem
for Mr.. Arnold, in that it reveals
him as one administration official
with the idea that the laws of the
country should apply impartially to
all classes of citizens and not be ad-
ministered solely in the interests of
one class. 1t also reveals him as not
afraid to say so.
Apparently, Mr.. Arnold's crime
consists in the fact that, despite the
ruling of the Supreme Court that
labor organizations are immune to
anti-trust-law prosecutions, he has
expressed the view that they should
not be. In addition, Mr.. Arnold has
opposed various illegal labor prac-
tices clearly against the public well
fare and entirely indefensible. 1t
is a significant fact that this oppo-
sition has diminished his popularity
among the New Dealers.
Boston Speech Reviewed.
In a recent Boston speech Mr.
Arnold asserted that for 10 months
powerful groups of both capital and
labor" have been hampering defense
production. He listed among the
things against which the full force
of the antitrust laws should be
used concerted attempts on the part
Of basic industries to impede ex-
pansion which will interfere with
their domination after the war, the
freezing out Of independent business
men and the refusal Of labor mo.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

fate Of the japanese Navy in due
time may be somewhat similar to the
Italian Navy and the clock would be
turned back several decades in
Japan. This is expressed not by
way of implying any lack of bravery
or ability on the part of the Japan
ese, but the resources of the Japan
ese islands cannot support a long
war and it would be the biggest trag-
edy of modern times If America and
Japan were plunged into hostilities
with each other. Because such a
contingency seems incredible, the
crisis" may be expected to blow
over again this month as 1t has In
the past.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Dy SSAN1 - nav - AVE- law vSNNs
A shooting war between the
United States and Japan may
start In The North Pacific even
before q conflict with the Ger
mans starts in the Atlantic. This
was the opinion Of high ofiicials
In Washington yesterday when
news Of the resignation Of the
Japanese cabinet reached here
while at the same time bad news
from Russia was pouring into the
White House.
The Russian lines have crack
ed, latest dispatches indicate.
And only perfunctory resistance
to the Nazis is being made. The
Russian spirit Is unfiagging, but
their supplies are almost ex-
hausted and the rs months Of the
European war have conclusively
proven that bravery alone. un-
supported by tanks and airplanes,
can do nothing against mass at
tacks Of panzer divisions and
Stukas.
But in the meantime, Siberia is
likely to become front page news
within the next few weeks. Con-
fidential reports from Toxic indi-
cate that the change in the cabi-
net was due to pressure from
Berlin plus agitation by the mill
tary clique.
Thorn In Japan's Side.
There is no indication for the
time being that the new jingo-
istic regime which will replace
the present moderate" adminis-
tration Of Prince Fumimaro
Konoye will attempt anything in
the South or openly adopt an
aggressive attitude toward the
United States. The Japanese are
reported to have made up their
minds to attack Siberia and settle
their score with the Russians
once and for all. Siberia with its
excellent and well-armed profess
sional army has been q thorn in
the side of Japan for many years.
If Toxic has refrained from at
tacking that region so far and
establishing It's domination over
the free port of Vladivostok and
the huge area as far as Lake
Baikal, it was because the general
staff feared defeat.
Hard-pressed by the Germans,
the Russian high command has
Withdrawn some Of the Siberian
Army's best units to throw them
into the battle on the western
front. At first only one or two
divisions we're removed. But as
losses mounted and trained
troops were required to fill the
gaps inflicted by the Germans,
no less than 200, 900 men, accord
ing TO available reports, were
transferred from Siberia to Rus
sia proper. Thus, the army which
at one time boasted a strength
of nearly 5000 men, is reduced
today by one-third. Moreover, a
vast proportion Of the mechan-
lied units which made that army
homogeneous have been rushed to
the battle front. OF some 1000
airplanes which mounted guard
on the Pacific borders Of Russia.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

the A. r. L.
man a g e m e n t
assails Assistant
Attorney Gene
raj Thurman
Arm ol d. Its
avowed purpose
Is to force his
removal as head
Of the Justice
D ar t ment s
Anti Divi-
sion.
The open ma
ture of the at
tack and the
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWHUSKA, Okla, Oct. 1.-Two
years of litigation over the $4,000
estate of John Stink. legendary
ghost of the Osages, has ended with
a ruling naming nine cousins as legal
heirs.
District Judge Hugh c. Jones yes
terday overruled county court de-
ciSion awarding the entire estate to
John Wagoshie, Hominy tribesman,
but designated Wagoshie as one Of
the nine heirs
Stink. whose original name was
Ho-To-Moie, meaning rolling thun-
der, was the grandson of Big Elk,
an Usage chief, and in his youth was
honored among his people.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

must have con-
csssions" in the
Par 4 ast and
that Am sr | C a
mast not stand
n the way Of
Sapa. new or
der" for Asi a.
The Unit e d
States has stead
fastly refused to
be stampeded by
these tactics and
has maintained
throughout an
at,titllde of dig
Evening star., 1941-10-17
This Changing World
Shooting War Between United stotes and Jopon
Nav Stort Before Conflict in AtIontic

only about 500 are reported left.
There are but few arms fac
tories in Siberia. The army had
to rely exclusively on replace
ments from the Russian arsenals
in the west. And since August,
all trafiic between European Rus
sia and Siberia has been going
westward. The high command
had to draw on reserves in Siberia
rather than replenish them.
Army Ready to Move.
Thus today, the Siberian army,
which at one time kept the jap
anese at a respectful distance, is
much weakened. Moreover, the
Japanese no longer fear the strik-
ing power of the Russian avia-
ton. They figure that at the out
set Of the campaign they may
expect a few air raids from the
Russian bases near Vladivostok.
At the bidding Of the numerous
German agents in Japan, the En-
peror's army is reported to be
ready TO move on Siberia. The
Kwantung army-the toughest
force on the Asiatic mainland-is
reported ready to strike. Jap
anese agents in Siberia are try
ing to undermine Soviet morale.
And defeat of the Russians in the
west would certainly affect the
armies defending the eastern out
posts.
The Russians, of course, hope
that war material promised by
the United States will continue to
be sent to Siberia. President
Roosevelt, in his declaration that
this country would support any
armies opposing Hitler, made no
restrictions regarding Siberia.
Consequently, the war material
we are gathering now to be sent
to Russia could remain in Siberia.
Kept Hands Off Tankers.
While the Konoye cabinet was
dickering with the United States
for peaceful settlement of the Pa
cific problem, the Japanese Navy
did not interfere with the few oil
and gasoline shipments which
were sent to Russia. They were
allowed free passage as japanese
destroyers watched from a dis
tance. But now when the jap
anese have repeatedly made up
their minds to pick at the Rus
sian carcass, 1t is questionable
whether they will remain SIM
ilarly indifferent to American
transports bound for Siberia.
Heretofore, Japan maintained a
acknowledgement attitude toward
the Russo German conflict. Un-
like Italy and the other Nazi
allies. Japan stayed out of the
struggle against the u. s. S. r.
But in the event Of Japanese ag-
gression against Siberia, there is
no doubt that the Toxic leaders
would order their navy to stop all
intercourse between that prov
ince and the outside world. They
are reported to have taken this
attitude, particularly because they
know that the bulk Of the Amer
lean Pacific feet Is 30 ooncen-
trated that 1t could reach the
South Pacific In Q short time.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Shanghai Book Pirates
Piroted by Rivals
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. - Shanghais book
pirates are now pirating each other.
They wait until one local pirate
publishing firm brings out an un-
authorized edition of q foreign
book and then pirate the pirated
copy.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY FRANK r. KENT.

An example Of the arrogance
which has been bred among the
leaders OF organized labor by eight
years Of White House coddling is
furnished by the ferocity with which
Evening star., 1941-10-17

w n a Z cOurSs
would you take
II you knew that
W ithin a few
hours you vere.
going 10 have to
stand b e I ore
some 8, 90 o
strange people
and 200 or more
unfamiliar tur-
ties and see to
it that a turtle
derby was prop
arlv and h0neSt.-
lv conducted?