davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Wings" at Press Club.

THE showing Of Wings" at the annual
dinner Of the National Press Club.
May 3, win bring as an interested
guest John Monk Saunders. author OF
the Paramount air epic. who is now
en- route TO this city from California.
The screening of Wings" at the an
nual dinner of the National Press Club
viii serve as Paramount's official thanks
to the War Department for assistance
in producing the aviation film. Vice
President Dawes, members OF the cabi-
net and other high officialS will see the
film.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

"I'he Plays the Thlng" and "inter.
ference closed their runs In New Xark
last night The Molnar play win con-
tinue ITS road tour, with Halhrook nlinn
starring, the Eirst stop heing Boston,
interference retlres until next season,
when II isfpookea for Chicago,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Attractions in Washington
Playhouses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATIONAL PLAYERs-The Baby Cyclone" farce Tomorrow
evening.
BELAsCoWalter Hampden in "Caponsacchi"
ming.
GAYETY-"Saratoga Chips" This afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The kieth-Albee~ Orpheum foreea In
New York report that the Ave benefit
shows held last sunday night ralsah
si0D,n0n for the National Vaudeville
Association.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

= TORMS of protest have been
aroused by "Porgy," this
newest of new plays, which,
however, often performed
will at first sight bring a sense
of the innovation that stuns.
with the whirlwind of protest
has come an avalanche OF ap-
preciation. No more daring
utilization Of contrast has ever
been attempted. The work ap-
proaches an old theme which
forms an eternal element in
human nature from the poles TO
the tropics. The story OF a Car
men or a Manon Lescaut is re-
peated many times IN the classics,
A change Of environment, dill
ferentiation in types OF character
are all that prove necessary To
make it forever new TO the I'M
agination-
49,
The Theater Guild, venturesome
and original in its method OF in
tereg1ing a print-loving public as
well as in its quest Of unusual ma
terial, has never found in all its
explorations a more remarkable
specimen OF theatric literature
than this "Porgy."
- ~
A group Of names new TO Wash
ingtOn are included IN the list OF
those 10 be credited with achieve
ment in authorship, scene pic
turing and stage direction.
Dorothy and Du Bose Hayward
wrote the play with keen sym
pathetic sense Of humanity, as
well as a vivid perception Of
tragedy and comedy as they
played with such rapid variation
with creatures who turned impet-
uougiy 10 grief or Joy, and in
tuitiyely expressed every passing
emotion In terms Of natural
music.
The stage settings designed by
Cleon ThrockmOrtOn are master
pieces. That Of Catfish Row
employs windows and balconies
that reach far aloft and are
peopied from time TO time with
the singing or shouting thrOng
The effect is an application Of q
principle 80 often utilized by the
Russian theater.
The stage direction by Reuben
MaMoulian is fiaWlegg. The slight
est clash between the almost en-
trayaRant intensitieg Of grief and
happiness brought into such close
comparison is avoided with the
skill and wisdom Of one who has
taken the most intelligent pains
70 chart his course and then
steers II without fear or hesita-
ton The iiluminations are finely
arranged ~ avoid full glare and
leave the action ~ progress In a
mysterious half light where
RrOtesqUe shadows playing on the
wall give q WSillng ensemble the
effect u incantation.
"Pmgy' is one of the wonder
productions that should have
found patronage here for tWa
weeks instead " but one. II may
be that Miss Lulu Belle" which
was not generally liked, left an
impression which IL was feared
that "P0Tgy" might recall
n became known through the
week that a really great work wat
in evidence, but not In time "
secure the extraordinary response
which would warrant allowing II
~ hold oyer into the week allOt-
TED that annual event. the in~
augurati0n " the Rational STOCK
+. Lo. season.
TIE music ~ significant In This
work employs melodies " rare
Evening star., 1928-04-29
"The I,astime of Eternity"

Omar Khayyam. philosopher Of
Persia, Is the central tlgure In the
threeraet metric drama, THE pastime
of Eternity" by Gideon A. Lyon of
Washington. which will be presented
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NATIONAIe--"Ths baby Cyclone"


TOMORROW night the National Play
ers open their fourth Summer sea-
son at the National Theater In George
M. Cohan's latest Broadway farce. THE
Baby Cyclone"
Leneta Lane and Stanley Ridges are
the leading players Clifford Brooke
remains as director and r. u. Cochran
as business manager.
MIR. Cohan managed the production
OF four plays on Broadway last season
and there are critics who assert THE
Baby Cyclone" takes second rank 10
none. The tale revolves about -four
people and an innocent little dog
whose tall gets caught In the cog OF
smooth relationship between the four
and encompasses oil the damage q
m0nkey-Wrench could contriVe,
Joe Meadows, about 10 be married
hears a Woman's scream and finds q
man and woman hotly engaged In an
alteration, Joe intervenes and is well
s0cked In the eye. The other man dis
appears, and Joe finds his assailant'n
wife, now hysterical, on his hands. The
quarrel was over dog, which the hus-
band had sold and, oddly enough. Joe's
iiancee Is the purchaser. To what com
plleations this situation leads may be
gleefnlly imagined
Aside from the leads the troupe this
year brings back Adelaide HIbbard.
Dorothy Tierney, Billy Phelps, Charles
Iiampden, Karl Nielsen Edward Arnold
here the first season, also returns and
the new members are Robert Brlster
and Helen Wallace.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

TIE music ~ significant In This
work employs melodies " rare
sweetness with q flow of rich HaT-
Evening star., 1928-04-29
0AYETY--."saraioaa Chips. -

This weeks United BtIrleague attrac-
ton, Saratoga Chips" at the uayety
Theater Is credited with a presenting
company Of more than ordinary enter
Lainment skill, all OF whom have been
provided with new comedy, new music
new dances and elaborate scenic and
costume embellishments.
The principal players are Harry Field
man, Billy Wild, George Kinnear, Pred
steger, uenevieye Phillips, Blanche
Eoufe and Ina Blair, and there Ii a
chorus Of 10 nimble dancing girls
The monitor., 1928-04-06
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.
SCRUGCS' CHANCES GOOD

We wish to call the attention of
our colored citizens to the absolute
necessity of going to the polls on
Tuesday, April 10, and casting a solid
vote for Amos P. Scruggs for the
office of public defender.
During the primary of August 10,
1926, the total vote cast in Douglas
county was 26,468. The total Negro
registered vote at this time was 1871.
There are eleven candidates to be
voted for Tuesday for the office of
public defender. Allowing then ap-
proximately $500 votes for each of
these candidates, it can be readily
seen that the solid Negro vote can
more than nominate Scruggs.
With Negroes all over the county
awakening to the necessity Of bring
ing forth their own candidates for
elective offices, and many of these
candidates winning the positions to
which they have aspired, Omaha Ne
groes should help to carry on this
splendid forward movement and do
their part to wrest from the dom
inant parties that recognition for
which we have been fighting for so
many years, and which will only be
The monitor., 1928-04-06
AN OPEN LETTER TO COLORED
CITIZENS, MEN AND WOMEN

Dear Friends: Fourteen years ] have
struggled with you to help to better
your conditions. | have never shirk
ed, have never retreated in fighting
your battles. Where there was mis-
cry and suffering, where there was
tyranny and OPPRESSION you could al
ways see Isaac Konecky in the front
ranks doing his best in your behalf.
l come to you asking you to sup
port my friend Walter L. Chopper for
municipal judge. ] know him, and
know him to be the best man quail
flied for the municipal judgeship, he
is your friend as we'll as mine, he will
do justice to you, and stand by the
laws that govern him. He knows Of
The monitor., 1928-04-06

conceded by our showing at the polls.
Our people are going through a
very crucial period, and if we are to
give hope and encouragement to our
boys and girls, we should not permit
this golden opportunity to slip by.
One voter failing to go to the polls,
is failing in his sacred duty and may
be the cause of Scruggs' defeat. Do
not let this one be you. Awaken
bright and early on Tuesday, April
10, and cast your vote for Scruggs
and freedom.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

Vote for F. l.. BARNETT FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

The Observation-Disclosures
boosting committee will hold a rally
Monday night at Columbia hall on
Lake street near Twenty-fourth
Several speakers will be there and
the public is invited to attend.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

no color, race or religious bigotry, his
religion is like my own, and that is
justice to all, peace on earth and
good will to all men.
ISAAC KONECKY,
1917 South 33rd St.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

Mrs. Clarence Stubblefield of
Sioux City, Ia, was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson,
Saturday and Sunday.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

Mrs. w. S. Matthews left Tuesday
night for a western trip, taking the
Santa Fe route from Kansas City.
She will be joined by her brother in
Mexico and will go to Los Angeles
to visit their parents.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

STATE REPRESENTATIVE.-Adv.
Miss Ruth Collins, acting secretary
of the North Side Branch, Y. w. c..
A., left Wednesday night for Sac
ramento, California, to attend a ma
tional meeting of the Y. w. C. A.
A. P. SCRgGGS, Lawyer. Large ex-
perience. Handles all law cases
2310 North Twenty-second street.
Webster 1852.
Rev. +. II. Mcdonald, who has been
quite i'll at his home, 1859 Writ street,
is reported very much improved.
Vote for Barnett.-Adv.
Mrs. Elmer Grant of 2403 North
Twenty eighth street, entertained at
her home Monday evening for Mrs.
w. S. Matthews of 1882 Binney
street. Games were played after
which delicious luncheon was
served.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.

Rev. A. B. Simmons of Oklahoma
City, Okla, returned home Tuesday
after spending a delightful eighteen
days visit with his mother, Mrs. F. A.
Simmons and brother, Joel D., and
sister.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Phil
ip's church held largely attended
meeting at the residence of Mrs. /.
Bailey last Thursday. A very in
teresting and helpful talk was given
by Mrs. M. L. Rhone of the Cultural
Center on the South Side, on the
lessons to be learned from the proper
observance of Lent.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

FOR SALE-Five rooms, all modern
cottage in good condition, located
at Twenty-first and Grant streets;
easy terms to responsible party or
might rent. Call owner. Harvey
1903.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
PERSONALS

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
tiers Trust Building, jackson 3S41 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.

Mr.. Ellsworth Thomas, former
Omaha boy, visited his guardian, Mrs.
Louise Strawther and his stepfather,
Mr.. John Norman last summer. He
is prosperous business man at AS
toria, Ore.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.

The engagement of Miss Ethel
Minor to Mr.. Ellsworth Thomas of
Astoria, Ore, has been announced by
her mother, Mrs. Ayin Singh. The
marriage will take place in Vancou-
yer, B. c., during April.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out again.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
ALEXANDRIA T0SSERS
IN TOURNEY CONTEST

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 2.--Alex-
sncr.a AM Covington High Schools.
coatcnders for the class p champion
ship Of the Virginia high schools, viii
meet here tonight in a semi-f.nal game
in the Armory Hall at o O'Clock
Coach J. r. wilson Of Alexandria
High School lated that II hts charges
annexed the Virginia title he would
ltke 10 take the team 10 tae national
tournament; in Chicago.
Marshall Ezggeit. star forward # the
Old Dominion Boa. Cub, has sustained
recurtence Cf an Oh knee aiImenf
snc has broken bone in MS right
foot.
NJ. Mary's Lyceum A. &. Is Offering a
twin bill of unusual drawing power To-
morrow night. The ceiticS meet the
Anacostia Eagles In the Armory at s:50.
with the 81. Narys Celtic Juniors and
~. Mays Seniors c!aShing at 7:20.
Bernsxd J. Cerbin. former star pitcher
cf the Columbia and Reliance Athletic
Club teams. Ia confned 10 the Alexsn-
cf,a Eospitai, where he was Operated
n2on Tues1st for append.ci,is. he is
ihpruffnz AEsdDy
Columbia Engine Company has listed
0 game ~itfs the Old Dominion Boat
Ciue 70 be played III the Armory Han
Oh March 10
AbsandFis Public School Teachers
sfic the E!fIandrja High fsehfygi Girls
Fstn nave So the date for their annual
basket ball clash III March IA.
Oid DSDiDioD Boat Club has can.
ceie6 iiE game Saturday night with the
2Usntico NsTinss.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC BASKET
MEET HAS RECORD ENTRY

Recovering their stride. Bond Whirl-
winds took an easy 29-to-8 decision over
w. II. West Co. courtmen, last night at
Central High.
Calvary Reds also journeyed to Alex
andria last night and won 1927 ver-
dict over Columbia Engine Company
tosSerS.
MAY and Hook aided De Luxe A. c.
in gaining an 1916 decision over South
20. Railway last night.
An extra period was required for
Clarendon All-Stars TO win from VIM
tons last night. 80 to 36.
Fort Humphreys basketers won from
Air Corps cagemen last night. 1920.
Fisher OF the losers led the scorers.
Battery G courtmen registered 2l-l7
triumph over Palace toSSers last night.
Shapiro of the losers starred.
schafer and Roberts shone last night
as Peck quint defeated Trinity NJ. E.
81 to is.
Linworths had little trouble running
up a 27-l4 count on Troop E tossers OF
Fort Myer.
Nacca registered Is points to aid
Duponts In winning over Mount Rainier
last night, SO to 81.
Rockville A. E.. won a free-scoring
tilt with Rockville Boy Scouts last
night, 40 10 IL. .iH aga,
Aman led Shamrocks to an 1913
win over Central Pres yesterday.
In a senior division Boys Club League
game Optimists won over Hartfords. 81
to %.
Naval Reserves won q 28-to-2l de-
cision over Owl A. c. last night.
Epiphany Chapel Juniors earned a
56-27 triumph over Winton Juniors.
Metropolitan five will be unable TO
meet Pennants tomorrow night as preei-
ously scheduled.
Wintons scored a $3.50 win over
Ballston last night
Corinthian la5- Founders seek foes
Call Columbia 1850.
Axtccs want TO meet l00-pound teams.
Call West 1861.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
GALLAUDET TOSSERS
AWAY FOR CONTEST

Gallaudet basketers are to appear to-
night against Shepherd College in shep-
herdstown, w. Va. In game that not
only will mark the end of the court
season for the Kendall Greeners, but
for all colleges of the local group.
Shepherd College already has bowed
to Gailaudet this season and will be
out for revenge tonight.
Gallaudet's lineup will, as usual,
comprise Cosgrove and Dyer forwards;
Cain, center, and Miller and Hokan-
son, guards.
Base ball squads at Georgetown,
Catholic University and Maryland are
busy. The Hoyas have much expert
enced material, but the Cardinals and
Old Liners have much rebuilding to do.
c. U. must develop an entirely new in
field while the Old Liners have gaps In
every department. Georgetown's 1927
team Is virtually intact.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

the major league brand. Most OF them
have either given up the game for the
closed season or have taken to the West
Potomac Park course. which Is usually
crowded and offers little chance for .
skiliful player TO show his true worth
It's hard green's and poorly maintained
fairway do not tend toward the best
brand of golf
Loefiier has not yet completed the
bunkering work on the q and r
courses northwest Of the field house,
which will mark the final step In the
Improvement program planned for the
period while the public course In Foto-
mac Park has been closed. Unfayor-
able weather conditions have worked
against progress Of the work, but ile is
ont so IL can be worked satisfactorily
the bunkering program will move along
and be completed within few days.
He has bought lot OF silver sea sand
with which 10 fiil the traps at East
Potomac Park and this year the traps
will appear as real traps instead OF
having an earth-brown appearance.
Emmitsburg. Md. is to have a golf
course. A group Of golfing citizens Of
ihe little Maryland town have organized
cum ana are looking i0f site Tor o
course. which they hope 10 have in
shape for temporary use late In the
present season. Golfers OF Emmitsburg
have been required 10 60 to Gettysburg
Hagerst0Wn or Frederick to play. and
With Mount st. Mary's College located
IN Emmitshurg. there has been an In
sistent demand for local golf facilities
&. Chester Cayweod again has been
nominated 10 head the ticket OF pros
pective officers for the Indian Spring
Golf Club for 1928. A nominating COM
mittee headed by James p. Schick has
nominated Caywood for president. and
The following for other elective Offices
IN the club: John G. Wincman, vice
president Harry A. Grant. secretary;
Carl J. Bergman, treasurer. The fol-
loving have been nominated for three
year terms MS governors: ~ H. Batson,
Charles w, Hoover. II. A. Mihtlls, Homer
y. Pope. n. w. Miller. James r. Hchick.
l.. A. Spiess. q. Lea Etabier. Or. A.
Thomas Utz and W. r. WinsloW
Charles II. Pardoe has been nominated
10 MI an unsxpired term OF one year.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. March 3. -
Harvard, minus the aid of
her crack sprinter. Al Miller.
4 will have anything but an
easy time trying TO make 1t
three straight in the Intercollegiate
A. A. A. "a. indoor track and field
indoor championships here tomor-
row night.
Miller is the only 1927 indoor title
holder who will be missing from the
melee in the 102d Regiment Armory,
where Yale. Cornell. Penn State.
Dartmouth and Georgetown are ex-
pected to form the chief rivalry for
the Crimson champions.
It was a four -cornered title bat
tie last year in which Harvard
emerged triumphant by narrow mar
gins over Yale. Cornell and Penn
State. which finished in that order.
the Crimson has eight of its eleven
1927 point-winners available again.
but has lost Red Haggerty. distance
runner. as well as Miller--two ath-
letes who were responsible for nine
points.
There will be few outstanding
favorites TO repeat 1927 individual
Evening star., 1928-03-02
D. c. TEAM FACES
CONNECTICUT FIVE
Advance by Taking a Great
Game From Quaker City
Combination, 1914.
Highs sensational bas-
lot hall team, defending cham

~ENTRAL Highs sensational bas-
ket ball team. defending cham
pions in the University OF Penn
~ syivania tournament. appear
we'll on the road to another
triumph in the Schoolboys classic. This
afternoon the Blue and White tossers
were to engage Naueatuck. Conn, Hlsfl
in the SINE final round and ii again
successful will take part in the final TO-
morrow. Yesterday the local team over
came West Catholic High School, ~
to IA ,,
with Capt. Forrest Burgess, Bill
Woodward and Nelson Colley playing
particularly well. the Capital City boys
outnlayed West Catholic generally. Gen.
tral held the ship hand most OF the
way. getting ons In front early and al
vays being abe I'd. At the half the locals
held go edgs.
Burgess sco.ed points on a trio
OF shots from Scrimmage and l from
the fou. line to head the victors' at
tack. Woodward counted and Colley,
besides exhibiting his usual stalwart
defensive game a guard. came through
with pair of 2-poin:erS. Capt. . Brlen
vas the only West Catholic PLAYER to
show class, He registered I. or hall
his teams points, and exhibited stout
Goor game.
O'Brien scored the first points Of the
game when he zoorned the ball through
in spectacular style from midfloor in the
opening minutes. Capt. Burgess and
woodward each cashed one from the
foul stripe to even the count, and then
Colley, Burch and Burgess broke
through for floor goals to put Central
In the van, 8 to .. The Blue and White
vas ahead thereafter, though the Cath
Ollie tossers came within point OF
tying Bert Cogeins' valiants early in
the second half Shsrpshooting Of
Woodward was a high point of Gen.
trails play In the final moments.
The score of last nights game:
Evening star., 1928-03-02

wv YHEN entries for the annual
n South Atlantic amateur bas-
| AN ket ball tournament close
tomorrow night 1t is probable
that at least 80 quints will
be entered for titles in the various
classes. Last year 40 teams competed
in what was then termed a huge sue
cess. That number was exceeded more
than a week ago and more than 70
teams are in line to date.
| Several teams have been attracted
into the race since announcement was
made that all tournament games will
be played at the Arcadia this year.
which will give the affair real champ
ionship atmosphere.
Anacostia Eagles. one Of the few
strong Quints not entered in the South
Atlantic tournament. will face what IS
considered the last hurdle OF the season
in defending the District independent
| title on Sunday Bonds WhirWinds,
who have failed to impress In their last
| few games will clash with the Birds at
Congress Heights at 3 O'Clock. Eagles
are undefeatcd In local ranks.
Community Center elimination games
open tonight when Woltz A. c.. Colum-
bia Heights champs. meet Sioux A. c..
Southeast champs. at Q o'clock in
Wilson Normal gym. Mount Vernons
and Pontiac Props will battle at 8
o'clock.
knights Of Columbus cagemen will
drtll tonight at 7:30 o'clock In prepara-
| ton for an important engagement with
Old Dominion Boatmen here Sunday at
o'clock.
Carolina basketers, who are to play
National Publishing Co courtmen to-
| night at 8 O'Clock at MacFarland Junior
High School gym. are requested to call
Manager Nalley before the game. at
Lincoln 900.
| First Regiment tossers Of Quantico,
! Va. would Ike 10 meet some Of the best
| teams in the District and nearby towns
| Call Capt Pffeifer at Quantico 1851.
Jewish Community Center lis and
| l30 pound combinations want games
| Sunday and every night next week Call
Cleveland 3732 after O'Clock.
Co. +. cagemen Of Hyattsyiiie won
over WoItz A. c. last night, 80 to 25
! while the Soldiers Reserves were de-
feating Washington Loan s. Trust Co,
81 to Is.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
HOYAFANS
WILL SEE SCRAPS
Ask That Number of Seats
Be Observation-Disclosures
of Teams Are Named.

ANNAPOLIS, March 2.-Washing-
meet between the Navy and George
town Saturday night should get 10 An
napolis early If they desire good seats.
Lieut.. Condr o. o. Kessing, graduate
manager Of athletics at the Naval
Academy, mas been asked to reserve a
section for 1000 Hilltop students, who
are coming to urge their team TO defeat
the Navy?
The largest crowd OF the season is
expected at the boxing meet because
both Georgetown and the Navy have
outstanding boxers and because three
bouts between the Navy Juniors-song
the big meet. The fights will start at
$3.50 o'clock.
Thirty-Pounders 10 Meet.
In the junior fights Bud Kess!ng and
Jim Mccormick will fight in the 30
pound class. Both are years old In
the 60-pound class Tom Kessing, Who
won the championship last wear. will
lace John Palmer. Harry Patrick and
Jimmy Clark will meet in the 7O-pound
Grass. The Kessings are the sors Of
Lic"t: CotHoI Messing ana HARRY Pat
TICK IS the son of Lieut. Condr. Harry
Patrick. aide to Rear Admiral Louis M.
Mutton, superintendent OF the Naval
Academy.
The juniors will have boy Judges and
boy seconds. The referee will be Bill
Halsey. l2-year-old son Of Capt. VII
nam F. Halsey. commander OF the
U. S. S. Reina Mercedes.
Navy Team Same.
Spike Webb. coach Of the Navy var
SHY rghters. announced that he will
seno the same men who faced Penn
sylVanla last Saturday against George
town. The Hilltoppers will be Sours.
10 pounds; Haggerty. l25 pounds !;
DAVIS. l35 pounds: Murphy, 145 pounds:
FISH, l60 pounds; Mccarthy. IT'S pounds.
and Schaffy. heavyweight.
IN addition TO the boxing meet nine
other events will be on Nayy's athletic
card Saturday afternoon. The program
follows: "''t
D.m.-Rife. Navy vs. Virginia po,z.
niVrrslty Gf Missouri tteIsEranFieI Plsfes
Fencing Pleh"s va Forest Park Hirh Schoo,
>",n,mlng. PlehAs "a. Tome Institute
30 m Fencing. Navy VS. Yals
- m -STlmnfi1S and water pnIo NAVY
State. "