davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-06
.Three-Day Maryland
Hunter Show viii
Be Preteniious
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

The biggest. affair Of the year In
horsedom hereabout gets under way
Friday morning with the opening Of
the second annual Maryland Hunter
Show for a three-day run at the
Worthington Valley grounds on
Tuition avenue, Shawan, Md.
When most of the Nations larger
events either were discontinued or
drastically curtailed after Pearl Har-
Dor a courageous group Of Maryland
horsemen organized the Maryland
Hunter Show, ran successful two
day inaugural, last year and now
have increased>it a day. The faith
of the group has been rewarded
by the largest entry Of any outdoor
show Of recent years, Hugo r. Hoff-
man, secretary and treasurer, re-
ports.
Entries Exceed 1000.
Over a thousand entries have
been received from the most prom
inent stables of seven States and
the quality is on par with the best
that ever graced Madison Square
Garden.
Not content with holding just an
other horse show, the management
has added some innovations that
should prove popular with horse
men and spectators. One Is the
junior horsemanship championship
which will provide classes to be
shown over specially arranged jumps
on an outside course as in the hunt
field, so that youngsters can learn
what it takes to someday win the
Maryland Hunt Cup.
Another novelty is the masters
class, which will be open to all hunt
ers and conducted as though fol-
lowing the hounds in the hunt field
The master leading this class will
not be in competition, but the con-
testants will be required to follow
him over any jumps or any place
he decides to go.
Innovation for Owners.
Another innovation, "the hunter
owners-rider class" will be held.
This is limited exclusively to horses
ridden by their owners About 40
fox hunters, young and old, will ride
over a specially constructed outside
course for top honors. There is evf-
dence that Maryland and Virginia
will fight it out for the blue ribbon.
Judges will be David Roberts Of
Hartford, Conn; William H. Hen
derson of Eatontown, N. j.; Hum
phrey Finney of Towson, Md. and
Turner Wiltshire of MiddIeburg, Va.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Firemen al Annandale
List Another Show

The fifth horse show for the
benefit of the Annandale Volunteer
Fire Department will be held Sum-
day at the historic Ravensworth
Farm.
Starting at / o'clock a WELL
devised card of IA classes will get
under way. The program includes
a warmup, working hunter, pony
hack, handy hunter, driving class,
knock down and out, road hacks,
pair of hunters, pony driving, five
gated saddle, riding school hacks,
hunt teams, bareback event and
triple bar.
Trophies and the usual ribbons
will be the awards in each class, an
additional S25 War Bond going to
the horse collecting the most points
in the jumping classes for the horse
winning the knock down and out.
Directors of the show are w. r.
Carrico, Paul Kerst. Dudley Webb,
John w. Crown, Howard Slater,
G. A. Justussen, j. M. Mettauer and
Lloyd Smith.
Elser N Palmer and Edward
Howrey will judge the events.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
District Pin League
In Special Session

A special meeting of the Mems
District Duckpin League will be
held tonight at 8 at H-Skor. Perce
Wolfe, president, urgently requests
that all team captains attend.
Tomorrow night the Petroleum
and Merchants League will hold q
reorganization meeting at the home
Of Adolph Dreis at 8l3 K street
NE. There are several vacancies
for teams. The league will roll at
Northeast Temple this season.
Also staging session tomorrow
night at 8 will be the strong Lafay-
cite Businessmen's Loop at Lafay-
cite. Besides election Of officers
other important matters are to be
discussed. There are openings for
teams with averages Of 5S5 and
under.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
By the Associated Press.


RIO GRANDE, Ohio, Sept. 6Rio
Grande. the little Ohio college that
went six years without a football
victory, is going to have a team
again this year-and with a male
enrolment Of between 20 and IS.
Rio Grande won two of its five
games last fall-its first victories
since Iceland did it with squad
that numbered just Is. ~
Mendell E. Beattie. director Of
athletics and football coach, who
still shudders when he thinks Of
that long losing streak-he can't re-
member just how many games were
lost-expects to have a squad of Is
this year. but the fact he won't have
enough players for regular scrim-
mage in practice doesn't worry him.
I'VE play the sport for the fun of
it," said Beattie as he explained his
boys have only dummy scrimmage
in their drills.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Fights Lost Night
~ the Associated Press.

By the ASSoCfateo Press.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Shapiro, 1851,
Ney York, outpointed Lew Maxwell.
1851. Newark. N. j., 8.
BROOKLYN.--Morris Rief, 1l4H,
Brooklyn. technical knockout over Joey
Maufro. 1881. Bronx. 3. al Pennino.
1z2, Brooklyn, knocked out Danny Ps.
ytllo. 1854, Philadelphta, 4.
BANGOR, Ne. Larry villaneaux.
147, Berlin. n. r., knocked out Bobby
Pcoler, 146, South Portland, 6.
NEWARK. n. freddie schott.
207h, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Danny
Cox, .10lh, New York. 4. Clint Miller,
124h, Elizabeth, outpointed DOMINGO
Dtaz. 127A, Los Angeles, 8.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.--LArry Pa
ctno. 100, Roxbury, Mass, knocked out
Tom Collins. 1b2. New Haven, Conn, 5.
UNION CITY, N. Dom AMBROSE,
136, Jersey City, outpcinted Johnnie
Williams, 136, New York, 8.
HARTFORD. Conn.--Izzy Janaxyo.
153. Ne York. scored technical knock
on. over Lsrney Moore, 1S6, Valley
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Bobby Smith.
130, 0,sPhtladelptts, and Freddy Russo,
131, Railway, N. j., drew, 10.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Hughson Is Lost After
HurIinq Nine to FinuI
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 6.-Pvt.
Cecil (TeD Hughson of Kyle, Tex,
who won 18 games for the Boston
Red Sox this season, leaves tomor-
row for Air Corps basic training at
Shepard Field, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Hughson hurled the Jack and Jill
nine Of Houston into the final of
the Houston Post semipro tourna-
ment last night, striking out Is bat
ters as his club defeated Camp
Hulen, 4 to 2. Hughson has won
three games and lost one during the
tourney. His 81 trikeouts are an
all-time tournament record.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Uncertoin Beers, Shy Luckmon,
To Get First I est Against Skins

starting berths. A second-year
performer. place-kicking Pete Gu
dauskas. may be the other gdard.
Dom 6igillo. 230-pouuder. another
sophomore. and Al Hoptowit, begin
ming his third season, are favored
at tackles. n
End Jim Benton. q standopt last
fall when he was on loan to the
Bears, has been recalled BY the
Cleveland Rams.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Sports Mirror

~ tAs Associated proeg.
Today I year ago-Lt. 4. %
Joe Hunt defeated John Kramer,
63, SIS, 6-l0, go. for ma
tional tennis title ct Forest Hills.
Three years ago - Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated New York
Giants, ~, to lead National
League by two games q Gin
cinnati's Johnny Wander Meer
shut out Cardinals, striking out II.
Five years ago = New York
Giants beat College All-Stars,
100. in football game in New
York.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Milwaukee Can CIinch
Flag in A. A. Tonight

By the Associated Press.
Milwaukee tonight can clinch its
second straight American Associa-
ton pennant in its twin bill with
st. Paul. The pace-setting Brews,
holding a seven and a half game
margin over second-place Toledo,
need only to split with the Saints
to nail down the bunting,
If the Mud Hens bow to Indianap-
oils, however, the Brewers can af-
ford to drop a pair to the red-hot
Saints who are striving to edge out
Columbus for fourth and a playoff
berth.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
|Angoh Is IS Choice
To Whip Williams
Iy the Associated Press.

Ey the AssociAted PFess.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Sam-
my Angott. Washington, Pa. former
lightweight champion, Is . 6-5 IA
vorite to beat Ike williams, Trenton,
N. j., lightweight, when the two
clash tonight In . 10-round return
bout at Shibe Park.
Tonight's bout Will be williams
last appearance in the ring as q
civilian. Ike, who won an unpopular
split decision in his encounter with
Angott last June, leaves September
10 for the Army.
Promoter Herman Taylor said he
anticipates q turnout Of 10000 with
Q gate approaching $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Griffiths Is Top Player
In Interstate League

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa. Sept. g. John
Bunny Grifnths, manager Of the
York White Roses has been Sc
lected as the most valuable player
In the Interstate League by the
loops Sportswriters and Broadcast
ers' Association.
Grimths received more votes than
the combined runner-ups Vic
Males, Lancaster, Pa. and Herb
Brett, Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Wife Hurt
In Automobile Crosh

By the Associated PrsS0
MACON, Ca, Sept. e.-Mrs. VIII
liam McKechnie. wife Of the man
ager Of the Cincinnti Reds, was in
jured when her automobile over
turned yesterday near Macon. She
was en- route to Albany, Ca, to visit
her son, James McKechnie, training
at Turner Field.
Her condition was reported as
fair at the Macon Hospital, where
she was taken.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Markell 81 Fovorite
In Modesty Handicap
Dy the Associated Press.

~ tue AeeUCl9te0 FEces.
CHICAGO, Sept. s. - Calumet
Farms Markell was . Sci favorite
over nine other fillies and rdares In
today's f1rst running Of the $4,000
added Modesty Handicap, mile fea-
ture on the seminal program Of the
10 day co ordinated Arlington
Washington Park season.
Markell. top-weighted at 1T
pounds, was picked to whip Mrs.
Robert McGarvcy's Night Shadow,
Happy Stables Happy Issue and the
Hal Price Headley entry Of Letme-
now and Paddle.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Nelson, McSpoden Enter
$4,000 Portland Open
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. Sept. g.
Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden. the Nations leading golfers,
today became the first entries in
Portland's $4,000 open golf tourna-
ment. slated for November 1926.
Officials said all top flight PGA
members have been invited.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
South Pacific Pitcher
Really Throws Boil

At a crucial moment in marine
softball game somewhere In the
South Pacific, the umpire, Sergt
James N. Coveris. of Gary, Ind.
called one this way: Ball one-the
ball was high and on the outside
and everything else"
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Ring RivoIs Weiqh Same

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (R.-Ralph
zannelli Of Providence. r. l., and
Jimmy Mcdaniel Of Los Angeles,
who meet In q 10-rounder Friday
night in Madison Square Garden,
weighed the same-146 poundS-fol-
lowing yesterdays workouts.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

Capt. George r. Woodruff, as
sistant football coach at West
Point, Is a former Fort Belvoir
ofilcer recently transferred to
the Military Academy after serv-
ing as a mentor Of boxing. basket
ball and grid teams at the nearby
post since January Of 1912.
A tackle on Tennessee's potent
grid teams Of 1895, 1887 and 1898,
Capt. Wooruff upon graduation
became assistant coach and
helped shape the brilliant Vol
1889 squad that went to the Rose
Bowl.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Boinbridee Shy Grid Games

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 6 (P).-
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
football team was left with four open
dates today following cancellations
of encounters by the Paris Island
Marines and the Daniel Field Air
Base.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-16
JUNE le.l!

CHURCH SERVICES, JUNE 18
 Wasi1la Community Church Rev. Herman Bever, Pastor Sunday Evening 'Servic s-a:oo p. u.
 The Valley Chapel Rev. & Mrs. H. r. Beyer, F, st0rs Church Schco1-- q. m. Morning Worship---- Q Q. n. Preaching Servi ce------ &: 0 D. m. Wed. Evening Service--- 8:rO D. ri.
 St. Johns LuthArn Church Rev. Woodrow Klrth, Pastor Sunday Schcc1----------l --lO:OO a. Mornins. Worsh ship--------1l:OO q. Il.
 United Protestant Church Rev. Victcr Elfsen, Postor Sunday o0l----------lO:OO C. m. Mornina W2rship---- l:OC a. VI. Young Peoples Meeting- 7:o0 D. IT. Evenins W1rship-------- $500 p. n. St. Mtchae els Catholic Church Rev. Father Snead, Pastor Sunday Mas -lO:OC q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Navy To Giue Purple Heart
To Wounded Newsmen

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(P)-The
Navy revealed today through Edi-
tor and Publisher magazine that
war correspondents who were
wounded or killed while attached
to Naval vessels would be award
ed the Purple Heart.
The newspaper trade journal
published a letter from Secretary
of the Navy James V. Forrestal
in which he announced that the
first neWsmen to receive the
award would be Jack Singer Of In
ternational News Service. killed
September Is, 1912 and Joe James
Custer of United Press, blinded in
one eye on August 8, 1912.
The Army already has awarded
the Purple Heart to several cor
respondents, but this was the first
such move on the part of the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
VOLCANO, BONN
ISLES POUNDED

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Dec.
% (P) American land based
bombers struck anew at the west
ern and northern approaches to
Japan in raids announced by the
Navy here today.
The blows were delivered by
bonbers from Marianas bases at
the Volcano and BONN Islands and
by Aleutian based bombers Of the
Eleventh Air Force against the
Kurile islands.
A Pacific Fleet communicate said
Liberators raided Two Jima in the
Volcano Islands December 20 and
81. These were the fourteenth and
fifteenth consecutive daily strikes
at the base from which japanese
1planes have raided the American
B-29 base on Saipan.
| Marine Mitchell bombers, the
communique said, made rocket at
tacks on shipping around the
Volcanoes and Bonins December
81. The results were not disclosed.
The Eleventh Air Force Liberia
tors bombed Onekotan Island ir
the northern Kuriles December 81
bombing and strafing targets
which were not identified.
Onekotan is 800 miles from the
Japanese mainland island of Hok
kaido.
All American planes returned.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
By MIR. CHARLIE G. DOAK.

A bill now being prepared by
the North Carolina Medical Socie-
ty to be introduced in the forth
coming Legislature, calling for
funds for cancer control work, will
have the full support of the North
Carolina Federation of Women s
clubs. The legislative program of
the federation, adopted at the
Charlotte convention last May, in.
cluded an item calling for "estab-
fishing free cancer clinics for the
INDECENT, under the State Board of
Health or the new commission an
pointed by Governor Broughton. !"
Mrs. Preston c. Farrar of Chap
Ell Hill, chairman of i the fedora.
tons committee on legislation,
and Mrs. George E. Marshall of
Mt. Try, commander of the North
Carolina Division of the Women's
Field Army of the American So.
ciety for Control of Cancer, an af-
filiated organization of the fedora.
ton, are informing clubwomen
that they will be working with the
approval and full support of the
North Carolina Medical Society
and its president, DR.. Paul F.
Whitaker of Kinston.
Last May DR.. Whitaker recon.
mended to his organization that
members give individual and col.
lcctive support to the cancer pro.
gram outlined by the special can.
Ger committee, thus keeping the
program under the direction of or.
ganized medicine This commit.
tee, which serves as an executive
committee of the Field Army, has
concluded that it would be wise
to introduce into the coming leg.
islature bill for funds for cancer
work, independent of the giver.
nor's program, since it is estimat.
ed at best that it will take two or
three years for the governor
overall plan to get into full swing,
and the cancer work needs to start
Oft in high gear next year.
DR.. F. Webb Griffith of Ashe-
vile, chairman of the cancer com.
mittee, and DR.. Hubert Haywood
of Raleigh, chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the Medical
Society, have written a bill and it
is now before their committees,
carrying out the provision of the
organization that 1.-The eventuation
Of the program be left to the joint
judgment and discretion of the
cancer and legislative commit
tees" It is the wish of the Medi-
cal Society that the program
eventually be correlated or integ-
rated with the governors pro-
gram.
Clubwomen are expected to let
their legislators know before they
come to Raleigh that the fedora.
ton is committed to the support
Of the bill.
Another health matter continu.
ing to claim attention of clubwom.
en- is the Christmas seal sale,
which the federation president,
Mrs. ]. Henry Highsmith is head.
ing as state chairman this year.
Mrs. w. T. Bost, chairman of the
Public Welfare department, ap.
peals to the clubwomen in every
community for their continued eff
forts.
Mrs. Bost points out that the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
State F federation To Support
N. c. Medical Society PROGRAM

money given ungrudgingly by mil
lions of Americans since 1907 has
been the most powerful single fac
tor in the proress made against
Tuberculosis, the death rate hav-
ing been reduced rs percent and
the disease as a cause of death
from first place to seventh. She
calls attention to the fact that the
state has an X-ray and techni-
clans truck cvailble to business
es nd industrie in any county
that calls for it. But think" she
says, "how limited are such facili-
ties-one truck to 100 counties!
Why couldn't a group of counties
join forces and buy one with the
dollars realized from this cam.
paign?"
THE mass of people have con-
tributed consistently to the fight
against tuberculosis, so much so, -
Mr.. Bost say, that a ort OF
piritual quality characterizes the
sale of seals, coming as it does
annually between two great festi
val seasons-Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Your dollar and mil.
lions of others will bring life anc
health to thousands of people
What more could a single Ameri
can dollar buy?"
Mrs. J. A. Gupton of Charlotte
chairman of the endowment com
mittee of the federation, has called
meeting of the committee fol-
4 pm, Thursday, January 4th, al
the Woman's club building in Ra
leigh. Members of the committee
in addition to Mrs. Gupton are
Mrs. c. L. Beasley of Colerain
Mrs. Karl Bishopric of Spray;
Mrs. R. H. Latham of Asheville
Mrs. Clyde Ely of Raleigh; Mrs
Palmer Jerman of Raleigh, chair
man of the board of trustees, anc
Mrs. Highsmith, exofficio mem
bers.
At s o'clock this committee will
be joined by the members of the
executive board of the federation
for a formal dinner at the clut
house. ater all will attend the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
WAVE OF BUYING
HITS CAR0LINAS

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 23.-R "a
furry of last-minute shopping TO-
day built retail sales to new RECORD
high on the eve of the Carolinas
two-day Christmas holiday.
Merchants in some cases, eye1ne
depleted stocks, reported trade not
so heavy as normal on the last Gay;
Apparently many customers dlo
their Christmas shopping early,
many presents having been bought
months ago for men overseas.
A generally quiet holiday was
predicted with the shadow OF the
war abroad restraining celebrants
in every community and almost
every home. A greeting OF GOOD
Christmas was heard frequently
in place of the one universal
Merry Christmas.
Thousands of soldiers stationed
in the two states will be enterta m
ed widely, at all USO's, by civic
clubs, by Red Cross canteens and
in private homes. A program nine
hours long, including entertain
ment and buffet, is scheduled al
the Charlotte armory. The Red
Cross will give Christmas stock
ings and turkeys to wounded men
passing through the military station
at Greensboro-High Point airport.
GTs who stick around thei1
camps and fields tomorrow all will
be served turkey dinners.
Virtually all stores and indus.
trial establishments will be closed
Monday.
Draft boards and government Of
fees, city, county and state, be-
gan their holiday at noon today and
will resume work Tuesday.
While much of the rest of the
country looked for a white Christ
mas, the weatherman promised
the Carolinas cloudy cool weather
with occasional drilling rain to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
ESCAPE FOILED.

, CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky, Dec. %
-P)-Escape of four prisoners Of
war from the compound here early
this morning was thwarted by Pfc.
Maynard Walls of Pittsburgh, Pa,
"a military policeman, the public
relations office announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

governors inaugural reception at
the Executive Mansion.
The executive GARD will hold its
annual mid-winter meeting at the
club house at 10 o'clock on the
morning of the 5th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Miss jamie Newton,
G. H. Henniker Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Newton Of
Carolina Beach, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, jamie
Elizabeth, to George H. Henniker,
USNR. Mr.. Henniker Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Henniker Of
Wilmington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Uncle Sam Allows 27O,795
Vets Disability Claims

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov.
20-Pl-The veterans admins
tration has allowed 270,795
claims for disability pensions
from veterans of this war, Brig.
Cen. Frank Il. Hines, admins
TRAITOR, told the American Lee
gions national executive COM
mittee today.
BY establishing nine area Of
fees TO expedite the process,
Hines said the veterans admins
tration has acted upon more
than 80 per cent Of the World
War ii disability claims thus far
filed.
Of the claims allowed, only
seven per cent, or 1883, were
direct combat disabilities. Of
the entire group-combat and
-combat-76 per cent were
dated 80 per cent or less disa-
bility, and seven per cent were
totally disabled.
Reviewing the whole field of
government aid to veterans, in
a prepared address before the
fall meeting of the Legion
group. General Hines reported
hospital facilities are being
steadily enlarged to eventually
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

provide 100000 beds-about
triple the present facilities.
Veterans hospitals now in OPP
Grafton provide $4,000 beds, and
new projects building or author
lied will furnish 10000 more,
he said. Pending, but no yet al
thorized, is a supplemental a.
900 bed program. The authorlz-
ed program is for a total of IL
new hospitals.
Hines referred TO these as
part of a long-range construc-
ton program TO provide eventu-
ally 100000 additional beds. An
other 100000 will be secured by
transfers of facilities from the
Army and Navy, he explained.
Under the program of govern
ment-financed education pro-
vided by the G.I. bill of rights,
applications for aid had been
filed and that 1923 had been
approved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
DeGauIIe Promises
Huge Army and Navy

PARIS, Nov. 20 - Up Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, in his second
radio "fireside chat" to the
French people, promised last
night that France within eight
months would develop great
new Army and Navy.
Urging public support of the
new liberation" bond issue to
strengthen Frances position be-
for the world, he reported coal
production had risen from 244,-
900 tons weekly in September
to 422,0O0 tons last week; that
the Paris electric output in
creased tenfold since Aug. 81
and was now nearly equal to
the pre-war average and that
1888 bridges and other vital
structures on communications
lines had been repaired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Three Are Injured
As Car Leaves Road
Autos Overturned
On N. River Rood

Three people were injured
Saturday about 5 a. m. when
an automobile driven west on
North River road, went off the
pavement into a ditch and rolled
over twice.
Victor Brown, 10, of 208 North
Walnut street, Mount Clemens,
driver of the car, suffered hip
injuries, and his two passengers,
Donald Pingel, 10, of % Fourth
street, and Ethel F. Wagner, 10,
of 112 Macomb street, Mount
Clemens, both suffered leg in
juries. They were taken to st,
Joseph's hospital, where they
were dismissed after treatment.
Brown told Sheriff's deputies
that his car went off the pave
men at a sharp curve in the
road.