davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
FOUR TIL r AC E-WAR DE-
CLARED, KLIEG LIGHT,
TAXES

WAR DECLARED has been
brought back 10 top condition
and Johnny Pons may score with
the High Strung colt. KLIEG
LIGHT raced we'll at Hialeah.
TAXES may improve over his
last easy victory.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
SECOND RACE-JAW BREAK
Err, ARCHED, sun ANTIOCH.

JAW BREAKER mas raced
fairly consistently in Florida and
he could lead this well-matched
banG. ARCHED is dangerous.
SUN ANTIOCH won here last
December.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Rocine Selections
For Tomorrow

Consensus at Tropical Slow.
By the Associated Press.
1-Cherriko. Subura, Long Legs.
Sun Antioch, Maecaro, Arched
3-Notforme, Chance Run, Wee
Scot.
4-Best Quality, Gallant Stroke
Taxes.
5-Ringie, Shot Put. Sickle T.
6-Air Post, Red Burr, Lady Lyonors
Snow. Rahanee, Charlotte Girl
Geo. Krehbiel, Sir Brookslde
Redrock Canyon,
Best bet-SnoW.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Santa Anita (Fast) .

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Wise Witch, Barging On, Outbid.
2-Ercole, On Tick, With Us.
3-Scoteh Bread, Pollenator, Nor
decaf.
EASY Goer, Maevic, Singing
Torch.
,5-King Torch, Neddie Boy, Quartc.
6-Madigama, Roman Governor,
Valdina Groom.
S-Chalphone, Bulwark, Wee Toney.
B-Towfope, Argonne Woods, Mis-
sion Step.
e-(Sub)-Shsrpshooter, Anahuac,
Count Sneezy.
Best bet-Chalphone.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Tropical Park Sloppy.

BY the Louisville Times.
Lady Jaffa, BOLIVIAN, Old
Smoothly.
2-Jawbreaker, Hunting Home,
Madison.
3-Chance Run, Notforme, Boat
Cover.
4-Taxes, Gallant Stroke, War De-
clared.
5-Corydon, Rex Flar, Shot Put.
6-Bonified, Lady Lyonors, Air Post.
7-Bonzar, Snow, Wedding Morn,
8-Panjab, Wooden Indian, Sweet
ShoWno.
Best bet-TaXeS.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Tropical Park Entries
For Monday
b The Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 400: claim
4 uaar-nld, Nd I'M. & fnrlnnrS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

cooked rice. Place in CREASED bak-
ing casserole and pour the tomato
mixture over the sausage balls.
Cover baking dish and bake IN
hours in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees).
Sausages in Pastry Blankets.
l8 sausage rolls)
1k cups flour
" teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon baking powder
rs cup shortening
8 tablespoons cold water (approxi-
mately)
8 pork link sausages
Sift together the -four, salt, and
baking powder. Blend in the short
ening. Then add just enough water
to form a dough, mixing lightly. Roll
out and cut into 8 oblong pieces,
each sufficiently large to wrap
around one link sausage. Place indi-
vidual sausages (well pricked) on
individual pieces Of pastry; fold ends
over and roll up. Place, folded side
down, on a baking sheet. Prick crust
with fork. Bake In a hot oven
(425 degrees) for about 80 minutes.
Serve very hot.
Sausage Stuffed Tomatoes.
(Serves 81
8 large firm tomatoes (uncooked)
! pound country style pork sausage
" cup soft bread crumbs (buttered)
Remove stem end of tomatoes.
Scoop out the center and sprinkle
lightly with salt. Form sausage into
eight balls and place one ball in
each tomato. Top with buttered
bread crumbs. Place tomatoes in
shallow baking pan, bake IN a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for As min
utes approximately.
Ham Stuffed Baked Apples.
(Serves 81
large tart apples
Ia cups baked ham (cut in small
pieces)
! teaspoon whole cloves
2 tablespoons butter
\ Cut VI inch slice from stem end
of each apple and remove core care
fully. Scoop out, reserve apple pulp,
and leave apple shell about V inch
thick. Combine ham and apple pulp
(cut fine) and I'LL the apple shells.
Top each shell with a Glove and
dot with butter. Place in q baking
pan, add " inch water and bake in
q moderate oven (350 degrees) for
about one hour.
lRslsassd w western Newspaper Union-l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
Apparently the Old Man
Vas Still to Be. Satisfied

The old countryrnan and his
wife were seated in the shoe shop
Of small market town. The oc-
casion was a pair Of new shoes for
the wife.
She tried. on practically every
shoe in the shop, and at last ex-
pressed her satisfaction. The
weary assistant breathed sigh Of
relief.
But the matter was not settled
so easily. Addressing his wife,
the old man queried: "Now are
you quite sure you would like
shoes for your birthday present or
would you prefer an umbrella?
They are on sale today, you
know"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

place liquor in saucepan. Heat until
it has evaporated to about one-half.
Add corn and heat, then mix lightly
with butter, salt, pepper and pimi-
ento. Meanwhile, wash apples and
cut into as-inch slices. Pantry in
butter over medium heat. Turn
when brown on one side and brown
on the other. To arrange plates,
place two sausages, two apple slices
and serving Of corn on each plate.
Sausage Waffles.
2 cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2eggs, separated
Ia cups milk
" cup melted butter
v cup bulk pork sausage
Mix and sift all dry ingredients.
Beat egg yolks thoroughly and add
milk to them. Stir milk mixture
into the dry ingredients. Add melt
ed butter and sausage and fold in
the well beaten egg whites. Bake
as waffies In a hot waffle iron until
crisp and brown. Serve with maple
syrup.
Sweet Potato and Puritan Sausage
Cakes.
Parboil sweet potatoes. Peel and
cut in half lengthwise. Place v Of
the slices in buttered baking pan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
=. SoSs2 i =: :; !; $500; 49,;

A dry cloth is better for remov-
ing a pan or dish from the stove
than a damp or wet one.
Kerosene will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water.
Soup is usually better If allowed
to stand overnight, giving the fla.
workings chance to blend.
II in breaking eggs into a mix
ing bowl bad one should acct
dentally be dropped in, whole
cake may be spoiled. It is, there
fore, wise to always break one egg
at a time into a cup before putting
it into the mixing bowl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

One Of the best coverings for an
ironing board is new unbleached
muslin, washed to remove the
starch. Regular ironing board COW
ers are sold at moderate prices.
Don't think just any old covering
will do-efficient coverings save
much time and energy.
If dirt becomes ground into waxed
floors moisten a cloth with turpen-
tine and rub well into floor until
wax is removed, then wax and
polish.
Potatoes to be french fried will
be more crisp If allowed to stand
in cold water for half an hour be-
fore frying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
||g1Tsp
SEWING

y IGHT now's the time to get
N into a gay new print, or a
suave black frock in fiat crepe or
thin wool, or a bright-colored spun
rayon. Something slick and young
and decidedly new-looking, that
will be as smart this spring, for
coatless days, as it is right now
under your coat. Here's a perfect
love of an afternoon frock-not too
dressy for general wear-that will
accent the curves and belittle the
waistline Of practically any figure.
This design (886D is one of
those gracefully simple basics that
you'll want to make up in more
than one version. The deep v of
the neckline is perfect back
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

Make Y pound Of pork sausage up
into fiat sausage cakes. Place one
sausage cake on each sweet potato
slice and top with a second sweet
potato slice. Fasten with a tooth
pick. Brush with melted butter and
salt lightly. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for approximate
ly " hour.
Porcupine Sausage Balls.
2 tablespoons butter N
] small onion, chopped
/ green pepper, chopped
21s cups canned tomatoes
! tablespoon sugar
] pound bulk pork sausage
"a cup uncooked rice
Melt butter in frying pan and
brown onion in it. Add chopped
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

perhaps we have never tried before?
How is the new dish going to taste?
Are we going to be really proud Of
it when we take it to the table? Is
the family going to like it? Adven-
ture in cooking-that's just what it
is, and that's why / like new reci-
pes; that's why I like to suggest
new recipes to you.
Today's assortment (given below
is centered around a number of new
ways to prepare various kinds Of
sausage. Far too often, I fear, we
think of sausage as something to
serve for breakfasts or light sup
pers; we fry it, serve it and that's
the beginning and the end of all
the thinking we do about it.
So let's be ve1turesome and try
these recipes. The list contains
number of my personal favorites. ]
am sure both you and the family
will enjoy them.
Sausage Stuffed Cinnamon Apples.
(Serves 81
2 cups sugar
! cup water
" cup red cinnamon candy
6 apples
IS small link sausages
Cook sugar and water and CHINA
mon candy to a thick syrupy con-
sistency (236 degrees). Core apples
and remove peeling from top half
of each apple. Place peeled side in
hot syrup and cook for 5 minutes.
Remove from syrup and place three
uncooked link sausages in center Of
each apple. Then place apples,
peeled side up, in baking pan. Pour
remaining syrup over them and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
approximately 40 minutes.
Thueringer Sausage With
Apple Rings.
makes 4 servings)
8 Thueringer sausages.
No. can whole kernel corn
(21s cups)
2 tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
tablespoon pirniento (finely cut)
2 tart cooking apples
8 tablespoons butter
Place Thueringer sausages in skill
let with sufficient water to cover
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
Adventures in Cooking

Everyone likes to adventure in
cooking and that's just the oppor-
tunity that comes to each home
maker when she tries out a new
recipe. The best part Of the adj
venture, however, comes about
when the recipe makes the man
of the family look up and with
both pride and appreciation in his
voice pronounces the whole meal
a tremendous success.
The 10c recipe book, Feed
ing Father" contains a large
number Of brand new recipes,
each so different that making
them up is an adventure so good
that eating them entirely merits
and begets the qualification of the
man of the family. Send today
this offer may be eliminated at
any time. To get your copy, send
10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe,
919 North Michigan Avenue, Chi
cago, Illinois. Ask for the cook
book, Feeding Father"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
ADVENTURES IN COOKING

81 get just as much lift out Of a
new recipe as I do out of buying a
new hat"-so stated homemaker
recently and her statement set me
thinking. After all, why shouldn't
we women enjoy new recipe?
Given a brand new, unusual and
different recipe to prepare the max
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
J PAT ERNS 81
} SEWING CIRCLE LILY

ground for jewels or a cluster Of
flowers, SO that you can vary 1t
endlessly with different accesso-
ries. Detailed sew chart included.
Pattern No 1867 is designed for sizes
IA, is, Is, 20; 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
4 yards of 39-inch material without nap
Mall your order today to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

bottom Of pan.
Cook for about 20
minutes, turning
occasionally, I'M
til water has
evaporated and
sausages are ten
der and brown.
Drain corn and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
4sk Me 4nofher
9 "A General Quiz


I. Who was the father of King
Solomon?
q. In what year was the "Star
Spangled Banner" designated by
congress as the national anthem?
8. Jefferson Davis first wife was
the daughter of what President Of
the United States?
4. How long is song protected
by the copyright law?
8. Which of the following is de-
tergent-soap, handouts or sui
phuric acid?
8. Do any banks in the United
States have resources of over q
billion dollars?
z. Is there any temple in the
world dedicated to the founder Of
another religion?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

ing up of that rec
ipe becomes a
challenge, almost
a game. Can we
make it up cor
rectly? Does the
recipe suggest a
new cookery proc
nrr emo xrrhioh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14

green pepper, to-
matoes, sugar,
and salt. Cook I'M
til green pepper
is tender. Make
the sausage into
small balls and
roll in the I'M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-14
The Anslvers

/. David.
2. In 1881.
8. Zachary Taylor.
4. Fifty-six years. The term Of
copyright Is 28 years, with right
Of renewal for Is years.
s. Soap.
8. Yes, eight have.
Z. The Mohammedan mosque In
Damascus is named in honor Of
Jesus Christ.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
You Can Profit From This
Course If You Are

AN INDIVIDUAL vino finds
difficulty IN winning accept
ance of your ideas. due TO in
effectiveness III self-eXpres-
sion.
4 TEACHER whose career
could be substantially ad-
vanced by improving your
ability TO address influential
persons with ease and effec-
tivenesS.
\ SALESMAN who knows
that the ability TO sell ideas
or merchandise is largely de-
pendent on A fOrceful. conf
dent manner Of speaking.
4 PERSON who Is too rest
less to sit still who has
a burning desire 10 move for
ward and TO make l94l
count for something IN your
life.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
C.|. 0. Rubber Union Head
Quits Mediation Board

By he Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio. Nov. FISHERMAN
H. Darymple, international presl-
dent of the c. I. o. United Rubber
Workers. resigned today as an alter
nate member of the Defense Media =
ton Board because of that body S
ruling on the captive coal mine
issue.
Mr.. Dalrymple. who SAID earlier
he was undecided whether TO follow
similar action OF several other {. u
officials. assured President Roosevelt
in a letter that this resignation
does not abate in the least my
personal loyalty TO YOU and yout
policies. nor that of the orGaniha- =
ton l represent
The Akron unloniSt wrote that ne
was greatly distressed TO learn
of the boards almost lneXpllcable'
decision against the c. l. O.. eSpe-
clallv in light OF facts he heard
while acting as an alternate mem
Der.
Il am reSigning because l believe
il is TO the best interest OF oui
country that some constructive
methods may be found whereby
labor can progressively assume
larger role in the national defense
effort in helping in the fl9h'
against Hirlerism and in our ma
tional life as whole Mr.. Dal.
rymple declared.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Workers Shifted in West
To Meet Defense Needs

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13.-South-
ern California w. P. A. AdminiStra-
tor H. Russell Amory said 73 w.
P. A. workers will arrive Friday from
New Mexico 10 undergo intensive
training for employment in South
ern California defense industries.
Mr.. Amory said that in line with
the Governments policy OF uniting
men and jobs, skilled w. P. A. work
ers are being brought here while
unskilled workers in this area are
being sent to other States to aid in
defense efforts.
. While the New Mexico workers re-
eeive the necessary specific training
to supplement their skill they will
be paid security wages. pending their
absorption into private Jobs.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Labor Must Yield Rights,
Farm Bureau Head Says

By III, Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich, Nov. Bed
ward A. ONeal. president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
told a Michigan State Farm Bureau
symposium last night that labor un-
ions must WELD some Of their rights
in the present defense program.
MI ONeal turning TO j. II
Wischert. director of research Tor
the c. I. O.-United Automobile
Workers Union and participant III
a round-tabie discussion. asked why
not be patriotic and call of these
strikes everywhere in evidence?'
Mr.. Wischert replied by defending
the right TO strike as IAN eSSentla
part of the Gemocratice system. and
declared the American worker was
not lacking III patriotism. bu'
might be if his status would be low :
cred to that in NaZi Germany.
MI. O'Neal told the pre-conventior
symposium that the strides M
duStry and labor now are taking
soon will sweep the Nation into m
f!ation." ana that only Government
control could protect the farmer
and other little fellows from the
rueful day when booming prices and
wages explode
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Mexico Stiffens Entry Law;
PASSPORTS for Race Fans

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. l3.-The
Mexican consulate. announcing new
regulations for entrance into that
country. said that. effective Decem-
Der Is. American residents OF towns
near the international border would
be REQUIRED to present passports
even for visits TO attend the Aqua
Caliente races.
The Office of J. A. Couttolec. Mex
lean consul said residents OF other
towns. such as Los Angeles and San
Francisco. wanting to cross the bor-
der for the races or visit would be
required to present tourist cards is
sued bv the consulate.
The Mexican official said the new
laws constituted a reciprocal ar
rangement with the United States
in connection with the emergency
and to effect closer observation OF
persons entering Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Compromise With Hitler
Impossible, Says Speaker

No compromise with Hitler is pos
Sible. DR.. Lowell j. Ragatz. professor
of European history al George
Washington University. said last
night in the seventh OF series Of
lectures on The World Today
sponsored by the university.
Calling Germany "step-chlld
race in the human family Dr
Ragatz predicted that the elimina-
ton of organized labor and institu-
ton of long hours with low pay
would result from a German VIC
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Rudolf H. Horst Dies;
South Bend Editor

By the A. ooiated Pres.
SOUTH BEND Ind Nov. l3.-
Rudolf H. Horst. SO. managing editor
of the South Bend Tribune since
1912 and thirty third degree Mason
died today. He became i'll last May
of a streptococcic infection.
Mr. Horst was born III South
Bend. and at IA became a reporter
for the South Bend News, a Sunday
morning newspaper. He joined the
Tribune in 1898.
He was Grand Master of Indiana
Masons in 1885 and was twice elected
president of the Indiana Associated
Press Editorial Association.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
Saturday. Mr. Horst is survived by
the widow and one son. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Witnesses Sought
To FotoI Accident

Police today We're seeking wit
nesSes to the injury of William
Dorsey Dixon. 33. of 1882 Biltmore
street NV, who died early today III
Emergency Hospital of a fractured
skull.
Mr.. Dixon was found unconscious
Monday IN an areaNay II feet below
brick porch of the apartment
house in which he lived. Police were
told that he had been seen sitting
on the porch and that physician
had been summoned to the dreaWaN
BY man who left without making
his identity known.
Washington is the leading West
! Coast State in oyster production.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Talking and Thinking
On Your Feet
NOTE!

Two yeors ogo four executives from Coll
Cor Inc, completed this troIning.
The next year Mr.. Ed Carl, Vice President
and General Manager, engaged the services
of Granville Jacobs to conduct class mode
up entirely Of executives and key employees
Of Call CorI, Inc.
Agon in the Spring Of l94l another group
mode up entirely Of personnel from this
oert organization completed this training.
THERE IS A REASON!
Evening star., 1941-11-13

tory. International barter, he said
would replace the old economic
SNStem.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Ball Ends Rockingham S
Third Turkey Festival
Bv tho Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. Ii
A ball at the city armory last night
closed the third annual Rockingham
Turkey Festival after a second days
program featured by a long parade
Of floats and bands.
Police estimated that 1000 per-
sons jammed the streets of Harri-
sonburg to view the parade, in which
the John Marshall High School
Band of Richmond won first prize
and Handley High School of VIM
chester, second prize.
The Rockingham Milling Co. float,
a reproduction OF Boulder Dam, won
first prize in the float division. Miss
Verona Lee Smith, winner of the
Miss Delaware" beauty title and q
| student at Madison College, rode on
! the winning hosi
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Dartmouth Defeats
Colgate, 1S 10 6, by
Final Period Rally
Teums Bottled on
Even Terms Through
Three Quarters
HANOVER, N. H. P.-Dart-
mouth defeated Colgate here this
afternoon, I8 10 6.

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, Oct. n.-Dart-
mouth and Colgate, meeting on the
football field for the first time since
1919, matched their undefeated rec
ords here today before crowd of
5000, largest ever to see game at
Memorial Field,
The score was 6 10 s al the end
of the half.
First Quarter.
Colgate entered Dartmouth's ter
ritory quickly and Geyer in three
plays, one of them a pass. drove to
the 26 A 15-yard penalty for hold
ing set Colgate back momentarily
out after an exchange OF kicks il
went on the offensive again and was
on the Dartmouth "a when the
period ended with the score Colgate
0; Dartmouth, 0.
Second Quarter.
Early in the period Yakopovicf
punted to Wolfe, who was hit SC
hard by Zittel he dropped the ball
and Guenther fell on it in the END
zone for Colgate touchdown
Endres' try for point failed. Steady
punching at the line, a few passe:
and Tom Douglas 35-yard run tool
the Indians deep into Colgate terfi-
tory and Arico finally drove across
for the eQualizing touchdown. Kos
lowskis try for point was blocked
Score: Colgate, 6; Dartmouth, 6.
Third Quarter.
An intercepted pass by L. Ander-
son at the Colgate 48 shortly after
the opening of the second hall
started Dartmouth OF on a drive
that ended upon the Colgate l-yaro
line. without a score. A 25-yard
pass from Wolfe to Krol spanked
| this march. which continued wher
Kast tossed to Wolfe for another
first down on the s. Here Colgate
stiffened and tossed the Indian:
back four times in a row, Scott
making the final tackle. the quarter
ending with the score unchanged
! at to s.
Fourth Quarter.
Dartmouth, in three swift minutes
carried the length of the field for s
! touchdown, Wolfe faxed a pass anc
carried il So yards more to the 5
Douglas went over and Kast's kick
was wide but Dartmouth led. /:
| to 6.
Given a taste of gore, Dartmouth
drove in and added a third touch
down a minute before the end, as
Wolfe did everything except carry
the ball over. He intercepted q
Colgate pass at midfield, and on the
next play carried it around end II
the Is. Two more tries and he put
the ball on the 2. Troxel ther
smashed over in two tries for the
touchdown. Kast's try was wide
Final score: Dartmouth, lS; Col
| gate, 6.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
A New 1ankers Will Give
U. ). Largest Fleet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Contracts were awarded bv the
Maritime Commission yesterday
which, on completion, will give the
United States the largest feet of
tankers in the world.
The new awards were for 49 ships.
These, with 81 now being built
under private contract for individ-
ual operators, 81 previously sched-
uled under the commissions pro-
gram and $50 already in operation
will raise the American feet to 568
ships
The last available figures show
that Great Britain. which has led
the world in tankers, has 432.
1t was shortage of tankers that
precipitated the oil emergency in
the eastern area of the United
States.
Under the contracts awarded YES
terday the Alabama Drydock and
Shipbuilding Co., Mobile, Ala. will
build 36 new tankers and the Beth
lehem Steel Co., at Sparrows Point
Md, will construct 13. Eight new
shipways will be built at Mobile
and two at Sparrows Point.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Greenland
Continued From First Page0
Continued From First Page.

The personnel evacuated from Green
land by the United States naval
veSseI.
The vessel and her personnel
are now being brought to a United
States port for further examina-
ton
Station Called Invasion.
Diplomatic observers here re-
garded the German establishment
of a radio station on Greenland
as amounting to an invasion OF
American territory, inasmuch as the
United States has held a protect
crate over the North Atlantic island
since last April.
The United States assumed tenn
porary control over Greenland by
arrangement with the Danish Min
lister here, whom the Roosevelt ad-
ministration recognizes as the
spokesman for the prewar Danish
government. The United States re-
CARDS the government in Copen-
hagen, dominated by Germany, un-
able to act in it's own interests.
The Navy has never made public
what forces it maintains in Green
land.