davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators do bounce
back, as they have demonstrated
repeatedly during the first half
of the season, and that is a
consoling thought for their
supporters to null over during
the All-Star Game break.
Defeated, I'll. by Camilo Pas
cual and the Twins yesterday
at Griffith Stadium, the Sem
ators nevertheless closed out
their pre-All-Star schedule
with five victories in their last
seven games.
They return to action Thurs
day night against the Athletics
at Griffith Stadium, giving
promise they can keep a city
stirred up throughout a long
summer. ,.-
Crowd Disappointing
A disappointing crowd of
1882 - club officials had
hoped for at least 1900
watched the Twins break the
Jinx of their old home park
yesterday. After losing five
straight at Griffith Stadium,
the Twins asserted themselves
quickly yesterday with three
deuces in the first three in
nings. Two home runs by Earl
Battey and one by Ted Lepcic
helped them break a four-game
losing streak behind the five
hit pitching of Pascual.
There was nothing we coulc
do about that" Manager
Mickey Vernon of the Sena-
tors said. ''Pascual was great
He was unbeatable"
1t was only the seventh VIC
tory for the crafty Cuban
against IL losses, which re-
fleets the inconsistency that
has dogged him this season.
Il don't know what it is
PaScual said. Some days ]
throw where I want to. I pitch
good. Other days don't pitch
good"
Mele Perplexed, Too
Manager Sam Mele is per-
plexed, too. He's been incon-
sistent all season, Mele said
We've got to find out why
One thing we're going to do il
have some Of the pitchers throw
batting practice. Maybe that
will help. This time Camille
was great. We got the pitching
and we got the hitting and
that was a big one to win"
The Senators own a 6-3 mar
gin over the team they replaced
and this is only part of the
story of Operation Expansion
There were times this sea.
son when it appeared the bot.
tom had fallen out. But some.
how Vernon's "expendibles" al,
ways managed to pick them.
selves up and go on to sprins
a few more surprises.
Their worst experience was {
10-game losing streak. AS ont
OF the players put 1t while stow.
ing away his gear yesterday: &c.
never thought we'd recover
from that. I play on this club
and it even surprises me-"
Weddings Comment
"One thing you can keep il
mind" said Gene Woodling be,
fore departing for San Fran,
Evening star., 1961-07-10

WP-Klippstein (2). PB-G. Green.
Umpires = Rice. sehwarts, Napp and
Stevens. Winner-Pascual Gid. Loser
Evening star., 1961-07-10
TWINS, I;
SENATORS, I

Grounded out for Cheney in I'd:
? popped out for Daniels in 7th.
MINNESOTA --- 222 DOL 0O0-7
WASHINGTON - 0l0 900 000-l
ELepcio. PO-27-13; Washington,
27-14. DP-OConnell, Cottier and
Long; Cottier, KLAUS and Long. LOB
Twins, 8; Washington, Z.
KeouEh, Klaus. 3b-Martin. sB-L.
Green
Evening star., 1961-07-10
18 MONTHS GUARANTEE

Low Profile" is The newest tire con.
sfruction - obsoletes conventional
shope tires. Sofer al sustained speeds,
runs cool, doesn't heat up 10 24o0
blowout point. Long miIeoss capacity.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Weddings Comment

"One thing you can keep in
mind" said Gene Woodling be-
fore departing for San Fran
Evening star., 1961-07-10

'I'~ 'oh vs. aULb". trademark for II, lower .ar ,b.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

A true saltwater soak for diapers,
baby clothes and all your "probiem''
loods. Exclusive Somersauli Washing
Action with famed Patented 3-Rina
Agitofor boihss deep dirt out with
out bsotins. Lint is fIoaied away
automatically through 81 lint exits.
Model WDA.6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

Amozins SwirIins Water Action
scrubs and sonitizes every dish.
You load everything costly from
the front. Model DW- DUB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Notes From Troop 222

Troop 222 participated in a
conservation project Saturday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

April 22nd, with the help of
James r. Woodward, Conserva-
ton Officer; Charles E. Fink,
Scoutmaster; David E. Ruffle,
Assistant Scoutmaster, and VIII
liam c. Marceau, Assistant
Scoutmaster. The project for
that Saturday was the planting
Of over 700 rose bushes. The
Scouts who participated were:
Peter mclaughlin, Paul Vega,
Charles T. Fink, Michael w.
Marceau, Donald Clark, James
Beatty and Kenneth Rossignol.
Five members of Troop 222
were selected as candidates for
membership in The Order of
The Arrow. The honored were:
David E. Ruffle, Assistant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Scoutmaster; Dean Merrill and
Charles T. Fink, Assistant Sen
ior Patrol Leaders; Kenneth
Rossignol and Michael Marceau.
The Ordeal for this group will
be held on May 26 -28, at Camp
Roosevelt. Scoutmaster Charles
E. Fink, and Senior Patrol
Louis Russell, both members of
the GA. are also going to at
tend to participate in the cere-
mony.
A week end camp out at
Seneca State Park is planned
for the entire troop on May
13 ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Art Association
To Hold Show
Sunday, June 4

The Montgomery County Art
Association will hold its annual
Spring Open Art Show, June 4
at Gustin Gardens, Old George
town road and Rockville Pike.
Pietro Lazzeri will Judge the
show and merchandise credits
and ribbons will be awarded to
the winners.
Entry blanks are available at
Cucumber Book Shop, Color
Center, Macco's, Silver Spring
Art Shop, Rays Framing Shop
Wheaton, Wildwood Hobby
Shop, Twinbrook Hobby Shop
and at Silver Spring, Four Cor
ners, Twinbrook, Wheaton and
Bethesda Libraries, and at Gus
tin Gardens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
SUNRISE DAIRY FARMS
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
THuRsDAY. MAY Is, GAITHERsBURG, MID.


Sale at the farm located on Rte 124 only miles of
Damascus Md on the Damascus Woodfield Road
13o REGISTERED STEINS-(65 Milking Age 10 Bred
Hefers II Open Heifers Is Fall Calves IL Heifer Calves
3 Young Herd Sires)
Herd is Bangs Certified T. Accredited Calf Vaccinaed
Blood T. B. tested within 80 days OF SALE Examined for
Pregnancy Eligible to go anywhere
48 DAUGHTERS SELL BY GOLDEN DAIRY WAYNE
KING!i He is "EX-GM" in use in Maryland-W Vir-
gnia Bull Stud He was Allan. ST. Yrlg in 1851 Twenty
dtrs 1851 NJ 1850 493 fat ~ Glass; Ours ave- olo
pts. Many bred to him.
II DAUGHTERS SELL BY HAWTHORN KING WAYNE
REGAL (EX91-S MTD-He is now in use in Maryland w.
Virginia Bull Stud nominated for Allan ST. Yrlg.
1858; top hon ment Allan in 1854 and was Grand
Champ at Md State Fair in 1856 and So His 16 drs.
Officially proof ave- 1858 NJ 1920 491 fat; and increase
Wayne King mentioned above Many carry his service
TOP PRODUCTION SELLS IN THIS HERD!!!
/ COW sells with 737lbs fat. Ok
sell with from GIT to Gibbs fat, Tx
u sell with from $50 to 596lbs fat, Ok
5 sell with from 500 to 550lbs fat, Ok
% sell with from 407 to 490lbs. fat. Ok
YOU WILL LIKE THE TYPE-12 "VC1" sell - 80 "GP'
sell - &c" young cows sell!
THIS is A TOP HERD OF CATTLE MAKE YOUR
PLANS NOW TO ATTEND
COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY SELLS ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY III! Managed by A. Doty Remsburg,
Jefferson, Md.
Sale starts 11O0 A. NJ Lunch Available
CatalogS Under Tent
Sales Consultant-A. Doty Remsburg, Jefferson, Md.
Herdsman - Everett Mccullough
R. AUSTIN BACKUS INC SUNRISE DAIRY FARMS,
Sale Mgrs & Auctioneers, Vincent E. Sutliff, Prop.
Mexico, N. Y. Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Olde England's
Mothers Day

NEW YORK CUPD- Midlent
Sunday, the fourth in the peni-
tential period, was known as
"Mothering Sunday in 18th
century England. People took
gifts to their mother church and
to their earthly mother as well.
Youthful apprentices returned
to home to take rememberances
or trinkets to their mothers and
such visits were called, "going
a-mothering." Those who could
not return home sent letters of
greetings, thus setting prece-
dent for our modern Mothers
Day Cards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Pack 757 Topics

Special Award to Adult Leader
Neighborhood Commissioner
Ray Miles, on behalf of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council, pre-
scented Louella Meaux with a
Den Mothers Training Pin for
her two years of service as a
Den Mother plus having taken
a certain number of Scouter
Training Courses. Congratula-
tons to our Lou,
Scout Circus
Our date for participation in
the Scout Circus is Saturday,
May goth, at 7:45 pm. at Grit
fifth Stadium. Our chartered
bus will leave st. Mary's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
SCoUT
SHORTS
Annual Dinner Tonight
BY Bill Kennedy

t+++ +++
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Church at a time to be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Rudolph Cole, our Circus
ticket sales Chairman urges
that we make every effort to
sell as many tickets as we can.
Not only will Cubs selling III
tickets or more get a special
patch to wear on their uniforms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
All For Charity

ILFORD, Ireland (UPD-The
organizer of a charity sale, Mrs.
Phyllis Proctor, took off her
tweed jacket briefly to cool off.
When she went back to get 1t,
she found 1t had been sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

The Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory has informed us that they
can make arrangements for an
other 100 people to attend the
Annual Dinner.
Tickets will be sold at the
door for these Scouters who
were unable to obtain tickets
from their Scouting Unit.
A night of fun and inspira-
ton will be climaxed with a
speech by Gen. Lewis Hershey,
May IL at 6:45 pm. Naval
Ord n ance Laboratory, New
Hampshire Avenue extended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

but our Pack gets 25ec of the
proceeds of all ticket sales.
Pack Committee Meets
The regular monthly meeting
OF the Pack Committee is
scheduled for Monday, MAY Is
at 8 pm. at st. Mary's Church
Gold building).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
be our guest.
TOMORROW! SEE WHAT GEN.
THE COMPLETE "PRIvATE" DEPARTMENT
STORE. CAN DO FOR YOUR BUDGET!
CLIP THIS VISITORS PASS NOW!

get through work NH
Acc if teach school county eligible shop
all Government Employees and Members Of
the Armed Forces quvi THIS special visitors
pass does ene buy only to look YOU MUST BE AN OFF,
CAL GEM REGSTRANT shop GEM Bethesda ONCE
YOU'VE SEEN ONCE YOU'RE CONVINCED GEM is FOR YOU
your special pass into regular Gem membership card So and
minutes is all 1t takeel
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
THE CANDY KID

are places where the Commu-
nists "either already have con-
troll, however disguised, or are
rapidly acquiring control"
Nehru, Nasser, and Sukarno are
Communists, like General Eisen-
hover.
1.-THE Communists are now in
complete control of Bolivia and
Venezuela" TIL e only Latin
American governments WEIGH
endorsed in 1858 were Para
quay, Nicaragua, the Dominican
Republic, and Batista's Cuba, all
relationships. Batista has now,
of course, gone down the drain
an incalculable loss to West
ern civilization. H w Ali, Mr..
WEIGH revealed was Commu-
mist through and through. Since
its admission as a state, the
poison mas, presumably, IedCleu
our vitals.
1.-THE whole slogan of civil
rights as used to make trouble
in the South today, is an exact
parallel to the slogan of agra
rian reform which they (you
are expected to know by this
time who they" always are)
used in China" Discovering the
points at which the John Birch
line makes fast to those of other
kindred revelations is a con-
tinual beguilement as the read
er of 1.-THE Blue Book" goes
along. Here it bitches with the
White Supremacists. A bit far
Their on, declaring the Algerian
war Communist creation, it
ties on to the colons.
Our troubles, however, are OF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
CONTINUED from Page ~

at his thought, he held that a
societal development which we
ordinarily class as civilization
is an organic culture, which
goes through life cycle just the
same as any of the individual
organisms which we see whole
and with which we are more
familiar" Western Europ e
reached it's high point in the
second half of the nineteenth
century, Mr.. WEIGH holds, and is
now dying of "collectivist can
Ger" that has invaded us. We
must excise it herculean
task. His prose abounds In fig
ures of speech based on cancer
and cardiac affections, which
should be impressive to a pub
lie of predominantly elderly
executives. (Welch himself is
sixty-one.)
Theories, however, are less
his concern than facts-his eye
deciphers surface appearances
as easily as it does the creme
fondant within the walnut i'm
perial. For example, he says OF
one nation not commonly de-
tected: "And, gentlemen, any
idea that Norway is not, for all
practical purposes, now in Com
munist hands !. is in my Opin-
ion as unrealistic as the thought
that Kwame Nkrumah OF Ghana
is Democrat" (The Norwe-
gian Storting, or Parliament,
has one Communist among it's
hundred and fifty members.)
"Syria, Lebanon, Egypt, Lib
va, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21

CONTINUED from Page u

assuredy adequate educational opportunities afforded
eyery child in this Nation On Short would like to see
eyery American citizen stand ten feet tall But as
"our way of life" that way which I'd like to see changed
for the better we do live to the responsibilities that
accompany citizenship. We want all the rights and
of it. We want our Magnolias and pie too
Okay so I've preached again. But to sum up my de-
tense: not communist; I'm capitalist (Just bit
short right now, but still captalist0 am not nigger
lover" than I'm "red neck lover or turnip
eater over effort to tolerate and respect all
men who are and reasonably honest whether
they be Black Green, White, Chartruse would not
destroy our way life" But would change it; would
change it to reality that every man is ten feet TALL
would change it to reality living thing practced by ALL
that which appears the Supreme Court Building in
Washington: EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW. think
that's what says anyway that's the idea and damned
good one, too. buy it.
WAL by God so now YOU knOW
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
A BOOK REVIEW

personal profits must now give
way to the advocate of human
welfare :" And, it took time.
1t was still possible for Secre-
tary of War in the early 1930s,
in the great depression, to rec
ommend that restaurants should
scrape letfovers from diners
plates into clean five-gallon
containers that could be given
to the worthy poor.
Time was needed also for the
subsistence of irrational fears
and prejudices. Americans did
a lot of their growing up in
World War II. "On the WHOLE"
writes Professor Freidel, "the
war produced less hatred and
vindictiveness at home than had
the First World War. The en-
ergy that had gone into crude
vigilantism in the earlier war
went in the Second World War
into serving as air raid wardens.
People continued to eat
hamburgers and sauerkraut and
listen to Wagner" There were
to be PROFESSIONALLY the 10y
atty purges, the rise of McCar-
thy, the abuses Of civil liberties.
But it is the great merit Of
Professor Freidel's book that he
is able to show these WITCH
hunts, so puzzling and so dis
tressing at the time to the
watching world, for what they
were-not the rotting of the fab
rio of American society but the
last convulsive threshing of dy-
ing causes. .
America in the Twentieth
Century doesn't follow any rad
ically new paths of historical
Interpretation. But It's a very
sane work, well proportioned
and we'll organized. Professor
Freidel doesn't wave any cut
lasses, or yield to any rhetoric.
Restraint and reason were his
fashioning tools. And the prin-
cipal benefit to his readers is
the good clear perspective we
get of the century we live In
Desmond Stone in Nieman Re- :
ports. -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
CONTINUED from Page ~

only question is whether we can
refuse the moral leadership that
is offered The United States
did refuse, until another quar-
ter century had elapsed :"
And even when the quarter
century had gone, and the reins
had been grasped, the country
was still insure in its attitudes
to the rest of the world. 1t
turned from FDR's trust in
Stain in World War II to the
blind hatred of communism that
produced the postwar excuses
of McCarthyism. The swing was
violent, though it was slow in
coming. g. Truman faced a
peculiarly difficult task in try
ing to persuade the American
public that a truly deep and Sc
rious rift was developing be-
tween Russia and the West !.
Many had come to imagine
Stain as benign, pipe-smok-
ing sage, good old Uncle Joe. y"
1t was possible in 1913 for
Secretary of War, Cordell Hull,
to declare of the future: :" (.
There will no longer be need for
spheres of influence, for ALI
ances, for balance of power, or
any other of the special ar
rangements through which, in
the unhappy past, the nations
strove to safeguard their secur-
ity :. :" Yet before many years
were gone, the Iron Curtain had
become part of the daily vocab-
ulary.
America had to learn to tenn
per idealism with realism and
to put isolationism once and for
all aside before it could look
with steady clear eyes at the
rest of the world. And before
she could do this, she had her
self to grow to maturity as q
people. This, really, is the un-
DERIVING theme of the history.
Theodore Roosevelt pointed the
way to social justice when he
said in 1910 that men thinking
primarily of property rights and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21

great break for the Communist
conspiracy came in 1893, with
our formal recognition of Stall
ms regime. At that time the
Russian government was stay
ing alive financially from week
to week by methods which, in
the case of individuals, would
be called check-kiting." Cat
the moment, as recall, we were
pretty broke ourselves. T h e
banks stayed closed until Roose-
welt got them open again, and
Al Smith and the Daily News
advocated recognition of the
U.S.S.R. as method of reviv-
ing us.) Our recognition ire
mendously increased their pres
tige and credit, at home and
with other nations. 1t saved
them from financial collapse"
What good it would do the Rus
sian government, if broke, to
increase it's credit at home, in
Russia, where nobody had any
money, is one of 1.-THE Blue
Books" minor enigmas.
In Asia, where we are also
out of luck, "our government
prevented Chang Kai : shek's
troops from getting even am
munition," while the Russians
gave the Reds tremendous
stockpiles of Japanese arms"
C"The primary cause of the de-
feat of the Chinese Nationalist
Army was the military agrees
siveness of the Chinese Commu-
mist forces, and sound tactics,
, which were based on the capa-
bilities and limitations of the
Red military. Communist vic
tory was achieved without the
extensive use of modern, large
calibre weapons, motor trans
port or aircraft, but by sound,
aggressive tactics on the
ground" = Lieutenant Colonel
Robert B. Rigg, United States
military observer, in ''R e d
China's Fighting Hordes.")
The chief weapon of the Com
munists in thus maggoting the
world outside our borders has
been treachery, not science.
They have never, for example,
built an atomic bomb: "Their
agents had simply walked off
from our plants with the nee
essary separate parts, which had
then been assembled in Russia,
and exploded whenever it best
suited the SOviets' pretenses."
In the light of this fact, all the
pother about disarmament con-
ferences is superfluous. All we
have to do to disarm the Rus
slams is to install a proper Sc
curity system in our own plants.
when they walked off with the
parts of our heavy-rocket boost
er, they might at least have left
us the plans.)
And now that they are work.
ing up on us-they've got Ha-
wall already, remember, with
two Red senators on Capitol Hill
- they have three possible
courses. Zone would be, through
a sufficient amount of infiltra-
IT, Oo4oI Oc>o.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
gomery. Ala
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box A9. Hattiesburg' Miss.
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi.
under Act of March 8. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mont,
RETURN FORMS 3579, TO-, THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATTTES
BURG, MISS.
p. D. East----Ed Editor & Publishes
. =, SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-09-21
visiting the sins Of the fathers
on the children, ond on the
children's children :"
Did you know that

Geneticists estimate that tests OF Hbonabs already
completed may ultimately 49, 900 det0rned
babies born? And that each test adds n1knO1Dn
numbers to that tragic total?
The Council OF Atomic Scientists In Great Britain
has alarmed that many $4,000 people may get
cancer as result Of tests already performed?
1926 scientists from many countries, including
36 Nobel Prize iners, haze called ending of nuclear
tests "innperatiUe!
Diplomat George F. KEENAN, writes
II haze expressly refrained from speaking IN
connection aOh these other matters of that aspect OF
the atomic problem that 1O07ries many of my
countryn1en most OF all: namely the damage that
may be done to our human environment and to the
genetc makeup of human beings by the testing
OF these fearful a0eapons not to mention their actual
use in aOdr -.
"Surely tt Is better that many OF us should die
somewhat before our tine than that should live
at the cost OF prejudcing the conditions OF life for
children So long therefore, the scientists disagree
about the effects OF all this testing, it Is duty to
be guided by our obligation to other generations-not
Just O1On"
George r. Kenraa7,, BIC
December I, 1857
Write the President todoy stop the testing nucIeor weep
And to find your comrodes in the struggle against
ond for peoce. write
The Fellowship Of Reconciliation
Box III Nyock. N. 7.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
DISTRICT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FRANCIS 6 PARSONS. INC. 2loo, Nichols Ave. Sc
kAPLAN G-cRAWFoRD. 1901 Connecticut Ave.. NV
SENATE MOTORS. INC, e2s II Street NE.
TORREY MOTOR COMPANY, ll37 18th Street NV
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Snow Is fine, beautiful ant
welcome in the Alleghenies. but
snow in Washington well
even the most enthusiastic skier
views six to eight hours in q
snow = stalled traffic Jam with
certain reservations. Skiing has
been wonderful for. those able
to reach the slopes and since
road conditions which para.
lyzed the Capital are almost
routine in the snow country
here are q few pointers.
I. Equipment-Never let the
gas tank get below three-quar.
terS full. Snow tires and (not
ORR chains are q must. Snow
tires will, allow you to traverse
most roads most of the time
but there are times when only
the bite Of metal against the
snow and ice. will enable you
to move.
Last year, on several occa-
Gons, passage over the ALE
gheny Front on u. 8. 50 was
forbidden by the West Virginia
State Police to cars without
chains, even though most cars
halted were equipped with snow
tires. In fact, I had o difficult
time explaining that chains on
the front wheels Of my 'front.'
wheel-drive car were properly
located! A tow-rope, traction
mats, flares or emergency
reflectors are valuable acces.
sorieS.
2. Driving tips. Avoid sudder
starts, stops. swerves and othel
changes Of movement or direc.
ton. In starting, let the clutch
or torque-converter do the slip.
ping before the driving wheels
: Members Of the horsepower
conquers all" school find theil
rear wheels churning helplessly
Pump the brakes in stoppinf
"A wheel still turning has bet.