davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Landscaping

Landscaping
A trained man for your particular lob.
or a group for that project: faster.
better; complete satisfaction guar
anted. Heavy and finished grading.
lots cleared and filled, drainase.
water-proof1ng transplanting. seed
ing, sodding: top soil. all types OF
manure; Wondergro; evergreens.
shrubs, bamboo. perennials. hedges
screens. specimen shade ornamental
trees. rock gardens. rose and OLD
fashion flower beds, pools, fences.
stone. f1agstone. cement, brick walls.
walks. steps, curbs, terraces. fences.
driveways; pruning. shearing. tree
surgery. Estimates are free. OV.
6O05. Ii. 1925. 29s
Evening star., 1949-03-29
PIANOS

Z TlhlNJO
Steinway. We have a style X Stein
way upright in very fine condition,
priced at only 1895. Come in and
see our display Of new Steinway
console pianos. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., I1OS G st. NV, DI. S464.
Washington's exclusive Steinway
dealer. ,
RUG SALE-HALF PRICE
For . wks. only. Oriental, domestic
and American Oriental. Highest
quality, all sizes. ARMENIAN
ORIENTAL RUG CO.. 2409 18th
Evening star., 1949-03-29
LISTING SERVICE

LISTING SERVICE ~.
We have over 100 employees seeking
houses or completely private apart
ments under S15 per mo. We will
be glad to list your house or apart
Please phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
MI. 1858 weekdays, Q am.-5 pm.
Just say Il want to list some hous-
ting -
Evening star., 1949-03-29
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS
All makes. standards and portables.
new and rebuilt; 1-yr. guarantee;
terms. Our seth year.
Typewriter Co.
1431 Z. Capitol st. 8: 80 to 9, tnclud-
ing Saturday. 326 Pennsylvania
eve. Sc, $50 to 6; $50 to /. Sat-
urdays. Lincoln o0s2.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
GEORGETOWN

AA4\<4kNAAL - ~ w
i rooms. porch. well furnished, tani-
tor service. heat: lease and reference
required: $50 month. Call MI;
0Os9 between $50 am. ana
$40 pm. 30.
10th ST., Mr.. X N.W.-Lge. one rm..
PVT; pvt, bath sho stove available; neatly
THE CAREY WINSTON CO.
739 18th st. NV. -3I
DNTOWN. Mr.. PENNA. AVE.
All end st. s.e.-3-room apt. with
pvt. bath; beautifully furn., in apt.
bldg: suitable couple 500 mo. Incl.
all utilities and janitor service. see
janitor, basement:
APARTMENTS UhFURkIsHEp
735 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Bsmt: apt
all util.. incl. shower and bath' PVT.
eR,5 RooMs sso aSS rs BATH III 1Ief AT: .v.ilaD.
Apr. /. S75 mo-: includes all utlliGleS;
working couple; refs. req. l2!d an d
2 NEW DUPLEX APTs., Sc, liv. rm:,
din. rm., kit, bedrm., bsth: cony; y
transp.. shopping; 5000 inci'
rSMtpi!iitnYEp Sti!itIeYsiE oco occoGrIfE-Bedroom, kit.
porch room. semi-pvt: batn; sae
rsnTe. n phone, refer. Du. s029,
Pk.-1-rm. and kit. apt.
far quiet lady: share bath one LADY:
clean: near stores and bus; S4V.
BOZ aos-E star. So
Evening star., 1949-03-29

COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL
SEASONED SPLIT OAK, freplece
and stove wood. S1S cord; $40,
"a cord, delivered. TO. 81 63. )
POULTRY AND EGGS
JAMES FEED STORE, 61e K St. NV,
ME. Oose. Baby chicks. feed and
poultry supplies.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
BUSINESS OPP. Cont,
"MUST BE SOLD"

"MUST BE SOLD"
widow in i'll health will saerifce a
chlldrens' items, notions, Sits, toys,
greeting cards, etc: located in an
active business area at
"1611 18th ST. NV"
This store can be converted to nice
baby shop, 5 and 10 or additional
lines added to presen. stock: To ex-
thorized to accept the best possible
cash offer for the entirety and
therefore We invite you to inspect
this store and submit your proposi-
ton emmediately; no reasonable
consult HARRY /. FRIEDMAN. ex-
elusive broker. RE. 1850. al
$500 DOWN
z rms, clean. furn.: owner rented to
! roemers. with ; rms: for self: rent
poss.
A. r. SEELYE
14OO L St. NV, DI. s325.
HOTEL-20 ROOMS
inc, 5000; 5-yr. lease; rent, S225;
located near White House. on Penn.
ave; partly furnished; wants $1,000
down. Call ST. 5I51.
C.. J. YOUNG, BROKER
GROCERY BUSINESS
Excellent opportunity; store 35xSO
rented at Sl;5 per mo. doing ap:.
prox $1,000 a week business. Priced
Nj Jollss, jr, NE. 54oo; ewes,
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14lb K st, NV. Realtors. ME-. 54oO.
BAKERY
$500 blk. Ga. ave. NV. Priced to sell
Immediately. Excellent terms for
this profitable business. For further
details, call ME. 5400.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 540O,
LARGE GAS STATION
Vie of 7th and K; pumps 10000 gals.
mo-. but does large vol. of bus.
in used cars; 3-yr. lease at reas
rent An opp. for hustler; $4,000.
includes ST 500 stock.
RESTAURANT, UPTOWN
No immediate comp. seats over 100,
gross. $500. Has great possibilities
$4,000 down. bal. easy terms.
BILL SIMONS
The Live.wire Broker" Ex. 61s1.
ST, 500 DOWN
Groc. and meats tno beer; wkly: bus.
over 5000: good lease, low rent.
nicely equip, very little competition.
Ewes, IA. 1852.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
eS1 z st. NV. MA. $3.50. MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

TREES REMOVED
Prompt and efficient service fully in
sured. Call FRED ALLEN after
n m WO SOlQ
Evening star., 1949-03-29
~ ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont APIS UNFURNIsHED contl

ApfS. UNEURNlsHED Cont
UNFURNIsHED NTs.; q RocxvillA
Nd and bedrms:, dinetse, Iv.
ggoss gSssh; s65 up. Phone RoetHill' @sI
HYATYTsvnLE-rirst a., liv. nm. .
rms, and compl kit; share bath
auto. heat and INV; S15 suitatls
couple and small baby. 4004 Gal.
latin, UN S566. 81
AVAIL. APRIL Ia large rms. tiled
bath, range and refgr.; pvt. entr.;
utils. incl; $40 mo. WA 64eO.
6-ROoM APT, pvt. bath. stove and
refgr.:. gas, elec. and heat furn.;
Ss7 so mo-: refs. REQ. Ii. 0o16.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS Mississippi
Apis, 1000 Miss. ave. Sc; Q bedrm.,
garden-type apts.; avail. May 1st:
rental sos ptil. incl. Apply in per.
son only. Rental once on premises.
Open on sun, l to 4 pm. =
BRETON HALL APTS.
New modern garden type; 2 bedrm..
S97 80, incl util., some available At
once. S101 University lane, at N. Il.
ave, agent on premises, l TO b.
D1. $3.50 for information.
PARK HOTEL
2300 Conn. at Taft Bridge
New, elevator buildinsLseverai one
able' q, l. Is1 rentals 1sod from sl6S to $780,
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Management. -29
Evening star., 1949-03-29
CHRIS-CRAFTS

10 to So #. See the 33-ft. de luxe
inclosed cruiser on display at Riley
& Van Fossan, Inc. $50 Maine ave.
sv 80
Evening star., 1949-03-29

z rms, clean. furn.: owner rented to
rocmers. with rms. for self; rent,
S47.56. mr.. Stanton So. ne; immed.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
KENT VILLAGE
GEORGETOWN
WARDMAN PARK VICINITY

DO YOU NEED AN APT,
In NV. elev. bldg. before you sell
your home2 ME. 17l9. ia. 5511'
Evening star., 1949-03-29

elec. water neaterS. elements, moor
polishsrs. CARTY :IY, 1908 l4th l;n, st.
portable, mos. old; $50. GE.
SEWING MACHINE. New Home elec.
portable and attachments, very good
eonaition, SOB; Gall TR: 1925; ii
livery on new domestic and port;
xbles. New Home portables and
models. $l5y5O; consoles. Sl1s.5O
up. and portsbies: s6s 60 up; o.
portable. $3.50. Convert your old
console. S29. so up. Renting and
rePsirins rpsT VIZ Open Fna Fridsy sysn1Hg NJ
SERVICE; 1894 Conn. ave. EN-
SEWING MACHlNEs-Tresdle ma
chine. $3.50: console machine.
$3.50: new Singer portables and
consoles also available. Terms il
desIrss. SINGER I SEWING M NJ,
sEWiNG Swine MAcHINEs-used Singers
ali models. Terms. We repair, re.
build or eleetrify vour OLD machins
s,o We rsst stb s,nTers 81, sy 20 ths as45 month
sEwINo MACaiNEs. singer eiectrics
sale or rent. We also electrify al
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
;x Si1G 4th h.Su,SEs St nE CO CO. 2sSi na;i .,,..
500 so up; slig htly used ones. S35
| up, This week only; VIRGINIA
blvd, OK 3636.
SHOW CASE. 4Sx"4. ~ inches high
| glass, oak trim, 3 glass shelves: slid.
ing doors; reas. FIR. 4404 after
SILVER. williams plate: service TO,
SIMMONS RED, complete. sgle: Will
cox and Gibbs sewing machine: both
excel cond. Apt 400 North. Phone
| CO. 1230. after q pm. 30
STEEL. SHELVING, adjustable bolted
type, for stock room, tool room
etc; 3-week delivery. NORWOOD
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. RE. 8616.
STORE FIXTURES - combinat tion
counter and display case and small
showcase. both very reasonable
sToRE M5 ;'Pij fixtures Display tables
chests. female mannequin, like new;
u price TIE. 1880 evenings.
STOVE, Westinshouse, 4 burners
side oven and control, sep. heats,
STUDIO Fur CoUCH. Wakefield make. In
fne condition with slip covers; S45
AD. 1880, Apt. 2O2.
sTGpIo CoUCa, simmons, good
SIS. no. Ob7e. Bxt. 304. ewes.
SUIT. voman's, size 9, new; sxeellent 9
Hght wool, gray. Call WO. etb2
f:30 10 SIS veekdaya
Evening star., 1949-03-29
n,sreIIANrolIs sop SALE.

ACCESSORIES. BUILDING-"Every-
thine from A to T." Cedar. flr. To-
Gust, pine fence posts. fr pickets,
special millwork, plywood. panel
ing: easement sash. window blinds.
RUCKER LUMBER. 1870 Wilson
ACCESSORIES FOR BUILDING
Hechingers have the largest selection
OF new and used building materials
in the city: used brick $3.50 per
M, used lumber. $25 per M and UP.
HECHEGER co, stores. Phone
Evening star., 1949-03-29
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

pedigreed; Axe. registered. W
U015, evenings. j
Evening star., 1949-03-29

10th ST. NV
Clean. comfortable rm. for ! or .;
conv. transportation. HO. S62S.
COLORED-3S T ST. N.W.-Lge
front rm., private family, single bed
ReaS. HO. 1919. -3l
Evening star., 1949-03-29

crcc. and meats tno beer; wkly: bus
over 5000: good lease, low rent
nicely equip, very little competition
Ewes, IA. 3252.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
eSl z st. NV. MA. 1889. MA. 1874
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

the prsonerof.war camp was treated like man."
Former Sergeant William Boyd Black testified that he had
been courtmaraed and had served Army Jail sentence for
writing letter Of protest the then undcrSecretary Of War
Robert Patterson who had made speech claiming that the
Army did discriminate Blacks release after four months
Of years followed pressure by the Workers De-
Tense League and other groups
Paul Jacobs representative of the C1O Oil Workers Inter
national Union related the firm and successful efforts of the
commanding officer AAF installation Indiana in
egrae white and Negro soldiers non-segtcgated basis
Roger Terry and Marsden Thompson, former AAF euten
ants told how they and SO other Negro officers arrested
at Freeman Field Indiana for attempting enter
the Officers Club which by Army regulations supposedly
open to all officers.
The testimony at the sessions clearly indicated the
need only eliminate segregation and discrimination within
military installations but also protect Negroes uniform
from variety of cvan-mposed abuses mob violence and
ynhngs segregation in interstate travel segregation and
right bans in public facilities which have led many hungry
Negro servceman North well South and rigid Jim Crow
practices in the nations capital
Repeated testimony showing the vital role of commanding
officers in mplementng ignoring racial policies
at the Penagon level threw cold those opnss
uncritcaly believe that the problem military discr-
nation has been solved by the magic wand Secretary
Tense Johnson who incidentally did mention segregation
his recent directive.
Sometimes tend to agree with those who say that the SAN
y of the average white American would not last fortnight
he suddenly cursed with the misfortune Of darker pig
mentation
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

The Dewitt decision has provoked a contro-
versy which affects the future struggle among
the Negro people who work for substantial
improvement in the field of education The re-
gional attorney for the NAACP in his Dallas
office has advised the people at Dewitt, who
sought his assistance in appealing the Dewitt
school case, that the decision of the federal
judge was in compliance with the law and that
they should wait until the district had time to
comply. The primary objective of the Dewitt
school case was to provide high school iacili-
ties for Negro children at Dewitt, where white
children enjoyed the privilege of attending
school which was accredited by the State De-
partment of Education as well as the North
Central Association. The Dewitt school dis
triCt does not provide any high school faci-
ty for Negro children, and had a special ar
rangement for Negro children to attend
school at Emmanuel which was accorded only
recently "C' rating by the State Department
of Education. The question which the trial
court had before it was whether such a school
district could provide an "a class school for
white children and make arrangements for the
education of its Negro school children in
&C" class school eight miles away from home
interference of the Regional Attorney has prob
ably upset the plans of the local citizens who
had anticipated an appeal to higher courts in
order to settle for all time the question Of
equal educational facilities and opportunities.
There has arisen in the struggle for improved
educational facilities a sharp breach between
Harold Flowers, former Naaep leader, and the
regional office In an effort to test power, the
peope will not permit such a feud, and it is
to be hoped that the NAACP branches in
Arkanas will not forget the fact that Harold
Flowers, stands today the same as yesterday
ever ready and willing TO do what he can to-
ward helping improve educational opportun-
ties and facilities for Negroes. Incidentally, let
tiers are pouring in from throughout Arkansas
begging for action in hating the everlasting
discrimination which has been heaped upon
Negro citizens.
The Library Drive is question mark in some
quarters at least We would like to hear the
plans for construction or whether or not the
funds have been raised. The drive came at a
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
= LIFE AT A GLANCE
BY David Bethea

This corner is amused the sudden anxiety of the In
American Committee the loyalty of the Negroes here in
e United States Surely true American white or black is
arborng any doubt to the real Democratic convictions of
e Negroes and his love for his country makes one wonder
Wheer CHAIRMAN John Woods of Georgia not irving 10
relieve some of the and from the rantnes If
the XXX which has been gathering headlines in the neck
OF the country Mr. Woods halls where the Khan has lots
Of freedom. .-...-..,,-.--.s.-,~ .i------v--l-=.
of course Chairman Wood of all people should be able 10 at
test TO the loyalty of Negroes than of other
struggle THIS country had in carving this presen way of
HE he and his committeeman might some of the old
lies OF the T. military annals They will discover TO their
amazement such heroes Peter Salem member of the fam
army and mndya he wasn't citizen Yes they will note
mat there two Negroes casualty list of those
wounded at the battles of Lexington and Concord and neither
people But In he hasn't much reading about the
OF them was citizen And they over few more pages
ty VIII run several letters between Generals of Rhode
island Militia and Commander General Washington on
he question OF admitting Black regiment into the grand Old
Army These letters dated back in the dark DAYS Of ITO
and don't forget the Negroes that up that regiment
anxious to defend the free rights all men vet they were NOT
even considered men IN the of human thinking.
AND II history mot contemporary is correct Chairman
wood VIII find also that when fate settled upon General Wash
heton ana MS Grand Army II wasn't the Negro who couldn't
take IL ana deserted II white The only Negro de.
seefS were those who deserted their Masters fled to the
battle fields to join In the fight
Yes sir the loyalty the Negro has withstand all manner
Of knocks and scougeS and might interest Chairman Wood
and the rest Of Americans that the Negro made the same acr
flee for the Of Freedom that white men made And al
though he has not attained the full fellowship of citizenship Z,
doesn't alter the basic fact that he an American and viii h
ways be an AMERICAN.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
EDIT Al 5 -.
The Way Of The Mob
BY SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

The net effect of the mob the bodness and
the security criminal and to ntmidae the decent citizen
Associated Press stories carry account OF TWO moosohe
in Florida and Hope The Florida mob entered the Negro
section and burned three houses Hope mob dispersed after
the sheriff gave that the criminal was not available
Anyone who has seen mob III action tand many IN
Little Rock have the of action of can
have no doubt chief incentive of the ordinary mob is
race-hatred of the most violent type.
In the Florida mob crime had been committed
aegedly by Negroes against white woman The mob partial
" wreaked its vengeance any Negro.
The result of such procedure is to give considerable
immunity to the criminal While the mob after Negroes
general dragging its own red herring across the trail OF the
criminal the criminal himself is free to go as he peases The
furoe against citizens takes the spotlight off the indie
cent one -s-saMsi&.uvr-- -
v During an "ordery" search by deputies in Bytevile
for an escaped criminal Negro houses removed from the
of the escape including houses OF rrepoaehaoe Negro e
ens were entered searched without warrant One deputy
more than Others pooged occupants of the house
he entered explaining that while he knew they would harbor
criminal form He and his
were so ignorant Negro life that they searched vigorously
houses which Negro criminal would dare argument
for Negro deputies The criminal made with his
while impossible places being searched
Special of court has to be convened to try these al
legged criminals Florida They TO be tried Negroes not
citizens Regular processes of justice slow for Negroes
What would happen If these Negroes white men,
cused rapng Negro woman What happened to- the white
doctor convicted seducing Negro g Is it comparable
what would happened to Negro under similar crcum
stances? What happened in the case of the alleged rapng Of
Npro girls back? Is that what would happened
II the offenders had Negro police? Consult the files the
State Press Ashdown case? drunk Negro would
have burned by the mob Arkansas being considerably bet
ter than Florida sheriff might have been able protect
Nero population without having ask the governor call
the militia.
Probably the Hope mob should be commended for conn
ine its attention the alleged cmina-f press reports are
accurate II is doubtful that mob would have gathered the
alleged criminal had been white.
II administration of justice involving can
not e settled efficiently and justly without the intervention of
hoodmism violence hurried by the fear
of the mob the genius which carried the AngeSaxon thus far
is On the wane democracy mpractcabe and torch is In
danger being passed other and less failing hands
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

time when it was the desire of the Negro park
commission to raise funds to build field
house at Townsend park but now we hear very
little. We certainly hope that the Negro leader
ship in the Pine Bluff community will cease
its pickering and get busy to help improve ia
cilities for Negro citizens. 1t would be yerv
fine indeed, to file some lawsuits to bring all
of the injustices into the open. in an effort TO
bring about declaration of the rights of citi
zens. The leading Negro citizens, however. do
not seem interested IN such cause.
AS We Go TO Press-lt's Happy Birthday to
Dr. Cleon a. Flowers, viii known Pine Rhff
physician who has come along for tbirtv-six
years, and during the past five has built an
enNable reputation as a physician in Pine
Bluff and Jefferson county The busy doctor
whose hours are not his own moves freely
throughout the city and county, never com
planning and apparently not too coneerredt His
patients wait Tor him Tor hours in ms offices
and on most occasions swamp the halls of the
Masonic Temple
In Arkansas few miles rorth Of Morrton
one finds the Petit Jean mountains = q nlaca
OF natural and senie beauty. Last Sunday If
see the things which many of Us spend much
money TO visit in other sections of this nation
IL would be great business investment for
Negroes 70 join with the white people Of this
State IN helping develop the area for tourists.
but, nowhere is TO he found any resting place
IN me beautiful Petit Jean mountains for Ne
groes.
Howard County is in the midst of the peaeb
harvest season and among many growers of
the finest peaches in the world are two ar
Three Negro growers Of Importance. Robert
Coulter planted his first orchard when his
daughter, Rutha Layerne was a little babv
and that has been twenty-one years ago. To.
day the orchard bears fruit and employment is
provided for more than fifty persons who work
IN the orchard and the packing shed. Mr.. Coul.
ter is rough and tumble business man who
KNOWS how to strike a bargain He is frank
IN his discussions about the Negro in bust.
ness lie has come to the conclusion that MANY
other successful Negro business men have
FOUND mat business is no respecter of person.
mes got The peaches and people buy them.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

headquarters in Washington, D.
c. Mr.. Sudduth declared. Other
plans include selection OF a full
time secretary and publishing of
a periodical dedicated TO advance
ment of business owned and OPP
Grated by Negroes, Mr. Sudduth
added.
Mr.. Sudduth that a minimum
goal of $4,000 had been set for
each state, declaring further that
some cities where strong local
units are functioning have set up
financial quotas as high as $4,000 -
An honor roll is being COM
piled OF names Of individuals and
institutions which invest into the
fund 500 to $1,000. These con-
tributors, to be known as "A.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

to see Negro blood flow.
The terror was somewhat abat.
cd las, week end after the Ma
uonal Guards were ordered in.
After gas bombs were thrown, the
mob dispersed, for a while. and
ihlngs Quilted down considerably,
and the sheriff released the Ma
tional Guards.
The courageous stand an d
quick thinking of Sheriff w. v.
Mccall, who arrested the first two
Negroes accused Of the crime. a.
vert-d the lynching of the wo.
when he convinced the mob that
the Negroes were not in his Jail.
and he could not tell where they
were. The Negroes have been
indicted.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

The Library Drive is a question mark in some
quarters at least. We would like to hear the
plans for construction or whether or not the
funds have been raised. The drive came at
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
League


has personally made contac, with
number Of prominent leaders in
the south and midwest. He is
confident that other business peo-
pie and institutions will respond
to the leagues appeal before con-
vention time in Detroit.
Brochures Distributcd-Over 90
600 copies Of brochure, prepared
by President Sudduth. DR.. Walk
er and Mrs. Bracy, have been dis
tribuled all over the country.
Titled The Dawn of a New Day
for The Negro the brochure ex.
plains the purpose OF the cam
paign and what is expected TO be
accomplished with the $4,000
budget
One major objective will be
the establishment OF a permanent
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

merica's Top Thousand wi II
have their names published in a
book edited by Albon Holsey, Of
Tuskegee Institute, Ala. former
league secretary. Copies of the
book will be distributed as a gold
en- anniversary souvenir when the
league holds It's 50th anniversary
convention at Tuskegcc in 1850 in
honor of the founder, Booker T.
Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
Pedestrian Traps On Main Street
By SAMUEL s. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

Pedestrian traps Main street Markham Second Fifth
Sixth and Ninth have been attracting the attention of the
general public for time Particularly Markham and
Main 1t true that pedestrian has right that motors
IL bound to respect.
There efum swiftmovng traffic pounces upon the hap
less walker and makes him put burst of speed In fact the
vehicle itself is compelled with speed avoid
being rammed by the sratahead faspacng north south
bound vehicles behind
No motorst in state spced-trap has his
mouth than the hared victim of etum txap is said that
the Capital Transportation company and the city council
gravey considering this sad state of affairs left
sings which bringing the of fair city the threat
Of dispue AS humble sufferer and nmbe dodger
far escaped with life and limb the writer makes bold to Of
fer valuable suggestions or which he makes charge
since he is humble servant of the publc):
"a Permit transfers from left-tun busses to be used at
the preceding the left This would the con-
gestion ard danger at the efturn point would speed up