davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

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SEM all s.tetr 10: ARBH WALLACE care OF The SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE, Auburn Avenue. Atlanta C.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

A. D. C.--I'he greater part of my
married life has been plain hell.
My husband is really a smart man
SO far as work is concerned but
oh, those habits of his will run
anyone insane. / am on the point
of breaking up with him forever
and would appreciate any Sugges-
tions?
Ans: His desire for whiskey and
women will be his down fall yet
il he doesn't straighten himself
up. Your children are getting on
up in years and / think that If
you could stand to live with him
for few years longer, that a
change would be bound to take
place. He can't continue at the
same pace he has been going now
for the past IL years. 1T is in
dicated to me that he is likely to
change overnight and suggest
that you do everything in your
power to bring about a change
for his children mean more to
him than any Of the people thai
he associates with on the side
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

G. Al let a lady carry my
baby to Georgia last year and she
was only to stay two months. Now
she hasn't written me and am
worried to death about my baby
and / want TO know if she will
bring her back anytime soon?
Ans: The woman's isn't to be
blamed. but you are. Why did
you ever consent TO let her take
your baby ip the first place. The
child Is being well cared for, but
the woman who has her certainly
doesn't intend to bring her home
to you anytime soon! She has
become attached 10 her. although
you will hear something regard
ing her whereabouts this year.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-06

M. M. B.-If / could see him
again 1 would tell him that 1 was
only a dumb inexperienced ninny
about. Will he doe as he said and
and didn't know what life was
return to me and will we get mar
ried?
Ans: After E. M. made the trip
south, he finds that he likes il
better down there than he
Thought. he will not return to
your part Of the country soon.
There Is no need Of your writing
telling him that you wished you
had acted differently. you did
just right, played your cards
will in fact, but lost him. He
wasn't the one for you anyway.
Next year will find you happily
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07

when the maximum mutual benefit
was indicated.
In this connection. he cautioned
dangers were implicit in "the logic
of putting two events together and
thereby making q sequence"
These economic aspects Of hemi-
sphere defense have been spot
lighted by recent experience Of GER
tain Balkan nations in which ag-
gressive use of economic power fig-
ured, Mr.. Berle said.
Must Look Into Future.
The Americas course in the i'm
mediate future must be to examine
"all conceivable results" Of the cur
rent war and prepare means OF
meeting all possible postwar COM
binations of circumstances; to raise
the standard of living in this hemi-
sphere by applying SURPRISES to
home needs, and to stand by Ito
be of what use we can" in working
out problems of the eventual peace
accord, Mr. Berle asserted.
The United States has no inten-
ton of attempting to guide the trade
relations of Latin America with
other parts of the world 80 long as
there are no political implications,
he emphasized.
Relations among the countries OF
the Western Hemisphere have moved
on a course exactly opposite to that
of European affairs in the last IS
or 30 years and now have reached
a point at which any American ma
ton can feel free to call upon its
neighbors for consideration of an
individual problem 'as of right and
not of grace" he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
$500, 900 Damage Suit
Filed Against Hospital

A 10000 damage suit was filed
In District Court yesterday by Mrs.
Ellen L. Stebbins, department store
employe, against Sibley Hospital,
claiming personal injuries as the
result Of a fall.
The court was told that in June
the employees of the hospital had
waxed and polished a floor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Scott Circle Underposs
Low Bid Is $312,544

A low bid Of $3l2,54426 was sub
mitted to District oflcials yesterday
for construction Of the new Scott
Circle underpass along the line Of
Sixteenth street NV. The bid was
by the Cayuga Construction Corp.
Of New York City.
Next lowest of the eight other
bidders was Leo Butler Co, of Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Health Institute Sets Up
Chemotherupy Division

The National Institute of Health,
near Bethesda, has established
division of chemotherapy, it was an
nounced today by DR.. L. R. Thomp-
son, director of the institute.
1t is designed to facilitate re-
search regarding new sulfanilamide
products and new synthetic drugs
with anti-malarial properties to
make the United States independent
of the Dutch East Indies quinine
supply and in order to extend work
relating to opium and morphine
derivatives and various studies re-
lating to aging and nutrition.
The division will be headed by
Surg. w. H. Sebrell, it was ex-
planned, and will be housed with
the divisions of zoology and chem
istry in a laboratory building re-
Gently completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
berIe Sees Revision
OF Economic Ideas for
Hemisphere Defense
Says New World May
Have to Live by Itself
For Iona Time

Revision of certain classic eco
nomic ideas" is to be expected both
In implementation of the principles
of hemisphere defense and in the
Americas methods of dealing with
postwar conditions, Adolf A. Berle,
r., Assistant Secretary of State,
declared in lecture presented yes
terday by the Graduate School of
che Agriculture Department in the
departments auditorium.
Since an accurate forecast of the
length of hostilities is impossible
the Western Hemisphere HAY have
to live with itself good long time, /"
he warned.
Mr.. Berle scored as very igno-
rant talk" assertions that certain
: Latin American nations perhaps
are not so steadfast to the Ameri-
can ideal" as they profess or that
solidarity is something of a rosy
dream"
A degree Of unanimity in Pan
American defense matters which is
surprising in view of the number of
countries involved" has been in evil
dence throughout consideration OF
proposals for cooperation in the face
of the world crisis, he said.
Belligerent Activity Curbed.
Despite occasional incidents, the
purpose of the declaration against
belligerent activity in waters sur
rounding this hemisphere has thus
far. In the main, been achieved" Mr..
Berle declared
The recent action of Argentina
IN placing limit on the amount of
foreign exchange which might be
used for purchase of goods in this
country had a logical explanation
and did not imply an economic
antagonism," the State Department
official pointed out. He added that
the announced loan to Argentina
had been under study for some
time and was an indication of a
policy aimed at effecting specific
economic arrangements at moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07

negligently permitted 1t to remain
slippery. As a result of the fall on
the slippery floor, according to the
suit, Mrs. Stebbins' hip was broken.
requiring three months Of hospital
treatment. She sustained perma-
nent injuries, her lawyers, William
r. Lichtenberg and Samuel Barker,
allege in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Supply Corps Promotions
To Come Up in Boord

A board to consider recommended
lions for promotion Of officers to
the rank of captain and commander
in the organized general and special
classes of the Naval Reserve Supply
Corps will convene Monday in the
Navy Department here, 1t was an
nounced today.
Capt. Donald w. Nesbit is presi-
dent OF the board, and 1t. Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07

Spring, Nd, the oily local firm bid
ding, which submitted an estimate
Of 1921 60s.7l.
District oficials estimated the
project would cost the District some
$345 900, not including some paving,
for which bids will be opened Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
CeIIophone Cosines Out

People Of Argentina refuse to eat
sausage with cellophane skins, and
the Buenos Aires Chamber Of Com
MERGE has asked the government to
ban all chemically prepared sausage
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07

D. Witzel Is recorder. Members In.
clude Capts. Emory d. Stanley.
Lewis w. Jennings, John B. Ewald
and Frederick H. Lemly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07

In Belfast, Northern Ireland, there
were 760 prosecutions for breaches
of blackout regulations in one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07

For failing to pay installments due
the Board of Works, James Keane
OF Scariff. Fire, was sentenced to
one month in prison.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Non-CiviI Service Workers
Will Be Re-empIoyed

The way was cleared today for
several thousand employees dropped
from Government service TO be re-
employed for national defense posi-
tions when the Civil Service Com
mission announced that President
Roosevelt had signed an executive
order permitting the reinstatement
Of non-civil service personnel who
had lost out between June 80, 1899
and January of this year. An
earlier order permitted reinstate-
ment of employees who had been
dropped after January l in reduc-
tions of force.
While the positions that are to be
fllled by the non-civil service en-
ployes are under civil service, the
President made the exception in
these appointments. it was explained,
In order to take advantage of the
training that these workers had had
in Government employment.
For the most part, the employees
who will benefit are those who are
with P. w. A. and w. F. A., where
large cuts were made. Employees
from other agencies reduced will,
however. also be eligible.
A separate register is maintained
for this class of employees at the
Civil Service Commission, and they
are appointed only when a specific
request is made from an agency
which is increasing its force.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
ErfeI, Arrested Here,
Awaits Sinq Sinq Chair

Benjamin Little Benny" Ertel
who was arrested here in June, 1888,
for participation in the killing of a
New York detective, is scheduled to
die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
Prison Thursday unless Gov. Her
bert Lehman heeds the plea of his
Washington attorney, T. Edward
O'Connell.
Mr.. O'Connell presented the case
to the New York Governor at a hear
ing in Albany two weeks ago. The
lawyer contends the jury's verdict
of guilty was unsupported by evi-
dence and says juror has signed
an affidavit declaring others decid-
ing the case misunderstood part of
the evidence.
Ertel was convicted of participat-
ing in the murder of Detective Mi
chael j. Foley during a restaurant
holdup. Three others have been
executed for the crime.
When he was arrested here by It.
Joseph Shimon and New York off,
GERS. quantity of counterfeit money
and $4,000 worth of narcotics were
found in his room.
Ertel, using the name Jack
Barry" married District girl who
later won an annulment In District
Court on the ground she knew
nothing of his criminal career.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Democrats RidicuIe,
Republicans Praise
Result in Maine
Stute Is No Accurate
Index Of U. S. Trend,
Drewry Declares
By the Associated Press.

bS lHt SSSOtldieu fItSs
Representative Drewry of Virginia,
chairman of the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee, de-
clared today that If yesterdays
Maine election returns mean any,
thing" they merely indicate that
Maine is behaving according to
form and that it is not yet in touch
with national thought
Mr.. Drewry challenged in a formal
statement the theory that "as Maine
goes. so goes the Nation"
Probably no State is more
inaccurate index of national politi-
cal trends than Maine" he said.
In 1882 Hoover's majority over
Roosevelt was 37,724, while in 1886
Landon's majority over Roosevelt
was 42,790, an increase in the Re-
publican majority, in almost the
same size total vote. of 5,066.
Again in 1886 the Republicans
recaptured the 1st and I'd Maine
congressional districts. both of which
had been carried by the Democrats
in 1884
In 1884" Mr.. Drewry continued,
"the Democratic candidates in the
three Maine districts had a State
wide majority Of 5,777 over their
Republican opponents. while in 1896
the Republican congressional ma
jority was 51,336.
In each case the trend was the
exact reverse of the national trend
Earlier, Representative Martin, Re-
publican national chairman, termed
the Maine election results as clear
indication of G. o. P. victory in No
vember.
He said the Republican sweep In
Maine means without any doubt
the election of Wendell Willkie, Sen
ator McNary and Republican ma
jority in the House of Representa-
tives," and definitely heralds the
end of the Roosevelt administration
with all its ineffciency, bungling.
extravaganza and radicalism"
Mr.. Martins comment on the
Maine voting followed a meeting of
Republican Congressional Commit
tee members yesterday with George
F. Barrett, G. o. P. candidate for
attorney general of Illinois.
In connection with the meeting.
Mr.. Martin said his party must take
the lead in combating fraudulent
voting in the boss-ridden areas of
corrupt politics" Without naming
them, he added that the "conspicu-
Gus centers of vote manipulation are
we'll known"
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Backyard Playground
Contest Winners
Are Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. CuIlins
Win Prize for Best
Advancement for Safety

Winners were announced today in
the backyard playground" contest
sponsored in the interest of trafIic
safety by the Recreation Depart
ment, Traffic Advisory Council and
District Work Projects Administra-
ton.
A slide was awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Cullins, 4334 Barker
street Sc, as first prize for the
homemade playground showing the
best arrangement for safety. with
pieces chosen with an eve to variety,
need and community usage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cullins have twin son and
daughter, Bobby and Joan, 4.
May Ellen Pyle, 3. and Jacqueline
Pyle, 4, won seesaw as second prize
for their homemade equipment at
1887 Irving street NE They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Willmore
Pyle.
Frank Hagan, jr., 7, and Lenora
FRANK E. Hagan, 722 Jefferson street
INV" WOll UIllTu prize.
Two Boys Take Horrors.
First prize, badminton set. for
originality in Use and arrangement
of bought equipment was won by
Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stevenson's two
sons, Octave, 10, and Eugene, 7. The
family makes its home with Mrs.
Stevenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene o. avia Sykes, 1912 Cleve-
land avenue NV.
A pup tent, second prize, went to
Francis Shannon. 6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis E. Shannon. 53O1
Second street NV. Third prize was
won by Regina Schwartz, 3, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Schwartz.
800 Seventeenth street Sc.
The prizes will be awarded this
week. Judges were Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Mary Mason,
Harry S. Wender, Harry English
and H. v. Schreiber.
Girl Scouts Win Prize.
-Four Girl Scouts of Troop III
won first prize for homemade
equipment costing under SIS in the
colored backyard playground"
contest. The girls, Ilanita Anderson.
II; Dolores Collins, IL, and Doris
and La Verne Matthews, developed
a play yard at 11o7 Irving street
NV.
Other prizes in the colored con-
test we're:
Second prize for homemade equip
ment. won by Melvin Foss. 944
Twenty-sixth street NV, and third
prize by J. o. Swan, 1908 Irving
street NV.
First prize for originality in pur-
chased equipment costing over IS.
won BY Stanley A. Bender, 1910
Fifth street NV: Lionel Jenkins.
753 Fifth street Sc. second. and
Harry Brown, 1907 Harvard street
NV. third.
Gold cups as prizes have been do
mated by the Pleasant Plains Civic
Association. Judges were Mrs. Vel
ma Williams, Mrs. Jeessie Levi and
George Beasley. --.-. -.-,- -o
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Knudsen
Continued From First Page.)

tiss- Wright plant at Columbus,
Ohio. and extensions to the COM
pany's Buffalo and st. Louis plants.
Workmen for the new factories
will be supplied. he said, through
vocational schools running "a hours
a day.
North American Aviation. Inc,
whose plant is in the Los Angeles
area, will establish another factory
at Dallas. Tex. containing 1000, 900
square feet of floor space.
The new plant expansion will in
crease floor space of American Air
craft plants by $50 per cent from
what it was last July l, Mr.. Knudsen
said.
Mr.. Knudsen and Gen. Arnold
leaving for Maryland by plane. will
complete visits over a period of weeks
to Is aircraft plants throughout the
United States. Last on their list
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Aces Hole Teochino Wife

SAN JOSE, Calf, Sept. 10 (F.-
If Mrs. Wylie' Bent doesn't play golf
well, she can't claim her husband
didn't set a good example. Teach
ing her the game, he made a hole
in-one on the 226-yard second hole
at Hillview Golf Club.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Strike Of Radio Artists
Appears Imminent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A strike
Of 10,500 actors, singers and an
nouncers on sustaining radio pro-
grams appeared imminent today.
They are members of the Amer
ican Federation of Radio Artists
"a. F. L., which has called meetings
here Thursday and in Chicago, Los
Angeles and San Francisco Friday
to consider a strike vote over wage
demands.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Chamberlain Resumes
Duties After Operation
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 10. - Neville
Chamberlain, Lord President of
Council, resumed his duties yester-
day after an absence of about three
weeks since he underwent an op-
Grafton.
Minister Of Labor Ernest Bevin,
who has been away from his ONCE
for several weeks, also was back on
the job.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

this afternoon will be the Fairchild
plant at Hagerstown, Md, and the
Glenn L. Martin factory at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

Seventy-fve per cent Of the in
habitants Of Nicaragua live in the
western half Of the country.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

With Mrs. Lansdon as chairman, are
Mrs. MacNeii Of Barra, Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Palmer, Mrs. Bryson Bruce and
Mrs. Goldsoorough Adsms.
Omcers, in addition to Mrs. Lang
don, are: First vice president, Mrs.
Henry Williams; second vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Emory s. Land, and Sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Kathryn r.
Norman. Members Of the Board of
Trustees are Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. j.
Edward Palmer. Mrs. Nathan Goff,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Arthur
T. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Albert w. Stahl,
Mrs. Wilson-Lee, Mrs. Jennings
Bailey, jr, and Mrs. Ivan E. Bass.
Guest List Announced
For Annual Luncheon.
Expected to attend the annual
luncheon Tuesday are Mrs. Ridley
Mclean, Mrs. j. Edward Palmer,
Mrs. Austin Kautz. Mrs. MacNeil
OF Barra, Mrs. Edward Simpson,
Mrs. Louise B. Sunderland, Mrs.
Nellie E. Plunkett, Mrs. Katherine
w. Dunlap, Mrs. Andrew Pickens,
Mrs. Wilson Lee, Miss Evelyn Jack
son, Mrs. A. H. Howard, Miss Mar
garet Baxter, Mrs. E. r. Wilson,
Mrs. G. w. Darden, Miss Virginia l..
Hunt, Mrs. Louise De Steiguer, Mrs.
Arthur B. Grotz, Mrs. James F,
Casbarian, Mrs. Kathryn r. Norman.
Mrs. w. G. Esmond, Mrs. Roy p.
Mills, Miss Beryl Joslin, Mrs. Henry
Williams, Mrs. Clarence Hinkamp.
Mrs. James M. Helm, Miss Lillian
Hammann, Mrs. Carroll Power, Mrs.
G. c. Bloch, Mrs. P. w. Mothersill.
Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.; Mrs. H. E.
Grlesbaber, Mrs. S. M. Robinson.
Mrs. William S. Sims, Miss M.
Beard. Mrs. j. E. Bailey, Mrs, E. C.
kalbfus, Mrs. A. T. Emerson. Mrs.
Bryson Bruce, Mrs. Julia L. knapp.
Miss Clotilda Cohen, Miss Frances
Van keuren, Mrs. H. G. Bowen. Mrs.
Rlchard Kearny and Mrs. Colds
borough Adams.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Herbert Ray. son of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Patterson of Honolulu
and Comdr. Herbert James Ray.
The wedding will take place early in
June. Ensign Ray is now attached
to the q. s. S. Jarvis at San Diego.
Miss Ephraim is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. M. A. Fieseler of Annapolis.
Mr.. Albert Mccarthy, who re-
turned short time ago from Cam
den, s. c., where Mrs. Mccarthy is
spending the winter, has been in
New York City for a short visit.
Mrs. Jessie Atkins of Long Beach,
Calf. is at Carvel Hall for an in
definite stay while visiting her son,
a midshipman.
The Valentine theme was fea-
tured in the farewell bridge party
given Friday by Mrs. G. w. Pressey
wife of 1t. d. g. Pressey, for her
mother. Mrs. j. H. Bonner of Long
Beach, Calf. Mrs. Bonner, who has
been visiting here for two months,
has left for her home and is return
ing by way Of Cambridge, Mass.
1t. and Mrs. T. c. Gillmer and
their small daughter of Warren,
Ohio, have taken a house at / King
George News. 1t. Gillmer. mem
ber of the Naval Academy class of
1885, will be associated with 1t.
Comdr. P. v. H. Weems in his stu
dies in navigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Myers
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Agnes Elizabeth, January
20, to Mr. Maurice Marshall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall, at
the home of the Rev. James j.
Coale. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will
be at home on Gliding avenue,
West Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beaulieu,
who were married in January, have
returned home from wedding trip
through the New England States.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Farrars to Leave
Round Hill Home
For Florida Visit

ROUND HILL, Va, Feb. 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farrar will leave
shortly for Palm Beach, Fla, where
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Farrar for visit.
Miss Elizabeth Janney, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Janney at Bryn Mawr. has returned
to Leesburg for short stay with the
Misses Davis.
Miss Mary Rust and the Misses
Nancy Cadwalder and Dolly Scasser,
who are attending Goucher College
are with Miss Rust's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Rust, at Rockridge
Farm.
Mrs. Harry P. Gibson and Miss
Betty Gibson are spending some
time in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Hubert T. Plaster has been
the guest for some time of Mrs. B. F..
Rittenhouse and Mrs. Granville
Meade at the Shoreham in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

George H. Sauer, who is head foot
ball coach at the University of New
Hampshire, and Miss Margaret
Kuechle of Pelham, N. Y.
Mrs. William P. Evans, formerly of
Washington, has returned to the
post from Fort DevenS, Mass, where
she visited her son and daughter
in-law, 1t. Col and Mrs. Vernon
Evans. At West Point Mrs. Evans
is the guest of another son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs.
John H. Evans.
Capt and Mrs. E. Blair Garland
have as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schneider of New York.
Wednesday Mrs. Garland accom-
panied 1t. and Mrs. Patrick E.
Quincy to New York, where they at
tended the basket ball game between
West Point and Columbia Univer-
sity. Others from here who mo-
tored to New York for the game in
cluded 1t. and Mrs. James H. Cum
ningham, jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Novak.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert w. Ward
had as their guest yesterday and
today the latters mother. Mrs. Elliot
Leward of Point Pleasant, N. j.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Gen. and Mrs. Little
Entertain at Quantico
Col. and Mrs. Bennett Puryear
Among Many Other Hosts
At Post During Past Week

QUANTICO Va Feb 10Recen interesting
mandng General and Mrs Louis McCarty Little Mrs
Robert Patchn Of New York City
among whose works in the Luxembourg hangs painting
Gray for which Mrs Little posed scupre
friend OF Mrs Little from their days
Gen. and Mrs Little entertained evening with
. small dinner -.
COL and Mrs Bennett Puryear entertained with party
nesday evening Their guests Brig Philip
Como Wnana O. Htabidle jr &C. Co. and Mrs Habidle Maj
and Mrs Moses Gould Robert C. rmartin r. and
It. Col and Mrs. Walter T. H -
It. Col and Mrs Leue hosts at buffet sumner
this evening 70 MAI and Mrs Randolph MC Pate
and Mrs. William E. Maxwell Maj and Donald spcer Mai and
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Cuba's Association of Advertisers
mas appealed to politicians not to
paste posters on buildings.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Navy .
Continued From First Page.)

submarine during the years that
her father was Assistant Secretary
of the Navy.