davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-05

conflict will not be maintained by
the nation which has the strongest
fleet, but by the one which has the
most perfectly balanced naval force,
including underwater craft and air.
craft. In his view, the theory that
the fundamental value Of seapower
has been weakened by the growth
of aviation will not hold. The
strategy planned by the Axis, he
says, was based on this expectation:
Hitlers bid for world domination
rested on his belief that a superior
air force would compensate Ger
many for lack of seapower. The
italian Navy was built up on the
idea that aircraft have more i'm
portance than airforce craft. That
these were mistakes has been dem
onstrated; German airpower has
neither conquered England nor de-
stroyed the English feet, and the
Italian Navy has been distinguished
by defeats. Such ascendancy as the
Reich has attained rests, Mr.. Schu-
bert feels. on the relative weakness
of the British air arm. With proper
balance between air, surface and
underwater craft, the aScendancy Of
the nation strong on the sea will
be carried on in the present war
even as in the past.
In so far as World War II has
brought out any new sea weapon,
beyond this necessity for a bal
anced sea force, it is, in Mr. Schu-
bert's opinion, the aerial torpedo.
Not the dive bombers or the fighting
planes, but the torpedo carriers rep
resent a real threat to surface ships,
he says, on the basis of naval action
so far.
Examining the relative strengths
Of the various navies engaged In
the war, he has the following to say
Of our own force-that 1t is extra
ordinarily efficient. Perhaps it is
the most efficient navy in the world,
in spite of the fact that it suffers
increasingly from the strangling
effects of bureaucratic paper work. +"
Our ships, he says, have "the in
herent fighting quality built into
them" thanks to the genius of our
inventors and mechanics, end taken
by and large, the normal relations
hetv2c-1 officers and men, between
the various ratings of the person.
mel. i one Of the best, possibly the
very best attained in any existing
fighting service"
This factor of personnel, he in
sists, should not be taken lightly.
other matters being even approx
mately equal, it will be the human
material, he believes, that will be
decisive.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Sea Power in Conflict
By Philip Goodman. Alfred A. Knop

Schubert. CONFERENCE.-THE
graduate of the United States Naval Academy,
weknown radio commentator naval affairs
action the of the
development technique which be attributed to the
problems other has been entered on with similar naval
method been examine chief
from them the principles which likely
to strategy in the future -
That is maintains In the
command of the is still vital He
changed since
of the the present
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Alfaros Entertain
Daushter-in.Law

The former President of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro
have as their guests their
daughter law, Mrs. Alfaro,
wife of Capt. Victor Alfaro,
u. S. A.. and her two children,
Ricardo J. Alfaro II, named for
his grandfather, and Nancy.
The former President and
Sonora de Alfaro had word last
week of another grandchild, little
Marie Elena Alfaro, daughter of
Senor Aurelio Alfaro and Sonora
de Alfaro, who was born in
Panama Wednesday. Sonora de
Alfaro, the baby's mother, for
merly was Senorita Lupee Davila,
neice of Sonora de Castillo
NaIera, wife of the Mexican Am
bassador, with whom she spent
much time in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Miss Forester
To Be Fall BRIDE
Of 1t. Cissel
Rites to Be Held
In Lincoln Road
Methodist Church

Mr.. and Mrs. I. K. Forester of
San Antonio, Tex, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lavelle Forester, to 1t. q. g. c..
Wilbur Cissel, U. S. N. r.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis B. Cissel of
this city
Miss Forester was educated in
Texas and has been residing in
Washington for several years.
1t. Cissel, a. fourth generation
Washingtonion, is a member of
Theta Chi Fraternity and several
professional fraternities and organ
izations. He is currently on leave
of absence from the University of
Maryland, where he is a professor
of accounting. Prior to receiving
his commission in July 1t. Cissel
was associated with the War Pro-
duction Board.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall in the Lincoln Road
Methodist Church and after a short
trip the couple will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Marie L. Jensen,
1t. F. L. Ball, Jr.
Wed in Arlington
Ceremony Is Held
In the Mt. OHvef
Methodist Church

Mount Olivet Methodist Church in
riage of Miss Marie Louise Jensen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Jensen of Arlington, to 1t. Frank
L. Ball, lr.. u S. A, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Ball, also of Airing
ton. The ceremony was performed
last evening at o'clock by the Rev.
Charles L. De Long. Mrs. Mary
Russell Kelley, vocalist, and Mrs.
H. M. Lynn, accompanist, rendered
the nuptial music. The church was
decorated with palms, candles and
baskets of mixed white flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a gown
of white bridal satin with lace
bodice and long train and her
veil of illusion was held by coro-
net of pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of orchids, white roses and
stepnanotis.
Miss Virginia Phelan was the
brides maid of honor. Her dress
of old rose was made with a satin
bodice and net skirt and she car
ried pink roses and delphinium
tied with a blue ribbon bow.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
iorie Albin and Miss Barbara Ball,
sister of the bridegroom. Miss AL
bin wore a gown of aqua with
faille taffeta bodice and a net
skirt and Miss Ball wore similar
gown in hyacinth. Both carried
arm bouquets of yellow roses tied
with yellow bows.
Mr.. Robert B. Croson of this
city was the best man, and the
ushers we're Mr. Charles A. Jen-
erly Ball and MI. Earl b Wiltshire,
all of Arlington, and Mr.. Randolph
A. Graves of Norfolk.
A reception at Rixey Mansion,
Country Club Hills. Arlington, fol-
lowed the ceremony. The brides
mother received at the reception
In gown of hunter green, trimmed
with sequins, and a corsage of
talisman roses. The mother of the
bridegroom wore powder blue
crepe gown and corsage of pink
roses.
AS her going-away costume the
bride wore two-piece wool dress
of blue and dubonnet accessories.
She also wore corsage of white
orchids. 1t. and Mrs. Ball will
make their home in Arlington.
Mrs. Balls father is the head of
the Arlington County Building De-
partment and 1t. Balls father is a
former State Senator Before en-
tering the Army 1t. Ball practiced
law here. He attended National
University.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Gen., Mrs. Heron
Are Visited by
Dauehter-in.Law

Gen. Charles D. Heron and Mrs.
Heron have with them their daugh-
ter-in- law, Mrs. William M. Heron,
and her baby daughter, Brooke Ben
ner Heron, who will be here for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Heron and her daughter
came from Honolulu in June and
since landing on the West Coast they
have been with relatives in SPRING
field, Ill. Gen. and Mrs. Herron's S
son, Capt. William M Heron, re-
manned in Hawaii when his wife
came to the States and he is now
at Fort Shafter, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Brazilian Embassy
Anniversary Fete

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins will hold
an informal reception next SUM-
day in celebration of the ami
versary of their country's inde-
pendenee. Their guests will be
Brazilians now residing in the
Capital with members of the
Embassy staff and probably sew
eral of the Consuls at narby
posts who will come to WASH
ington for the fete
Later in the month the Central
American republics will observe
their independence days, the an
niversary falling on Tuesday,
September Is. The following day
Mexico has a similar holiday and
there will be festivities at the
Embassy and the Legations for
the members of the stats and
perhaps the residents in Wash
ington who are natives of those
countries.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Miss Alden to We'd
1t. David Howe

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Alden
formerly of Racine, Wis, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise Carolyn Alden, to 1t.
David Fitz Randolph Howe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Howe of
Mount Kisco. N. Y.
Miss Alden attended Kemper
Hall in Kencsha. Wis and Arlington
Hall, was. graduated from George
Washington University. She is
member of Alpha Delta ri. 1t. Howe
is a graduate of Brown University.
attended the Gunnery School in
Washington, Conn, and is men,
Der OF zeta Psi. He received his
commission August S.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Erma G. Wooding
Will Wed in Fall

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry B.
Wooding of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Erma Grayce Wnoding, to Mr.
J. Herbert Foley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william James Foley of Sher-
man, Tex.
Both Miss Wooding and Mr.. Foley
were graduated from Wooster Col
lege and the latter is also graduate
of George Washington University
Law School. Miss Wooding also has
done graduate work at the Univer-
Eity of Michigan.
The wedding will take place early
In October and the couple will make
their home in Boston.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Eleanor Livingston
And 1t. H. S. McCov
To Marry Tuesday

Mr.. J. Ivor Livingston announces
the engagement OF his daughter,
Miss Eleanor Livingston, to 1t.
Harry Stanbery Mccoy, U. S, NJ R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Nc
Coy of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Miss Livingston and 1t. Mccoy
are both graduates of George Wash
ington University where she was a
member of Delta Zeta Sorority and
Phi Pi Epsilon and 1t. Mccoy was
a member of Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty.
The wedding will take place Tues
day in the Lincoln Chapel at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Dr., Mrs. Cousins
At Saranac Inn

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney C. Cousins
and their children, Miss Betty
Cousins and Jimmie Cousins, are
staying at Sarauac Inn in New
York and are expected to return to
Washington this week.
Dr. Cousins has been in New
York since the fri week in August
and h= vas joined there by his wife
and children two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Home This Week

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Putski and
their daughter, Miss Barbara Putski,
have spent the past month vaca-
tioning at Saranac Inn on Upper
Saranac Lake, N. Y. They will re-
turn to their home here in the
early part of the week
Evening star., 1942-08-30
On Vacation

Mrs. Eugene Villaret is among the
late summer vacationers spending a
week at Lake Placid Club. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Lumber, Building Materials

LUMBER SPECIAL
No cash required. Open sunday TIL .. m.
Monday ana Friday evenings till . p. m.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT q LUMBER CO.
Mound Rd. and 1o-Mile Rd.
81. s4si-2 CENTER LINE 1T2z
SEPTic tanks Installed and cleaned
plumbing fixtures; water pumps; E-z
terms. Open Mon, Thurs, Fri. ewes.
i3s4s orahd River. We. 7-54oo.
SMITH-ORR CO.
RooYING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MILLWoRR, SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 w. WARREN. Phone OREGON 07oo
USED pIywood. ave "a. e.; Ia stripe
"a. I've per iisssi IT,; work benches 30
LIBERTY LUMBER, sioo RApcLIrr
z-CAR garage. al materials comp, s142 50
Fillmore Lumber. 742ol 0rstiot. Rose. 1o6t
2-CAR GARAGE. SIS. u. 3. Housewreck
ing. 1895 Dequindrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
<S&A REAL ESTATE CORNER <SA>|
~ FOR RENT FOR SALE



FENKELL,-Inkster section: s-room brick
large wooded lot: lavatory. extra toilet ;
|automstic beat. 1880 Seneca. Evergreen
FORT west. io75s-Aodsrn 7 rooms;
aREIN.LxFiYErTE-7-room home: new
steam furnace; lot 4oxi3o; 80. 400 total
ci INA I, IN s4io--m" s-room bungalow
LAFAYETTE. WET, lo4s-Briek Q rooms
and large brick shop; vacant.
chAwFoRD: 1918. near Lafsystts-sevsn
MANY ofHKRs-can at Office for com
piete lists. OPEN EVENINGS.
EiSEA REALTY 4 NvEsrnENT CO
(0RossE ILE)-77s5 Island road; s.room
modern: sun porch; bargain. s3.ts7;
|oULLEY RoAD-Between Ford ana war
rsn; unfinished. wired. water available.
Near schools. transportation. 500 down,
s25 month. Culver Woods. sSs3 siivery
JOHN X. -I0-Ziis on Guthrie, rms. utility.
Move night in. buy. $3.50. PI. 42e5.
ST.. MARY's-5-room house: WIDOW must
|.cS ,sil IN. sa;7so' Norman Sky Real Estate.
s-k0oM B. v, $500: school. stores.
bedroom, stove heat: s.. 900, $500 down.
$40 monthly; also 7-family, So, two furi
p9.,s,,. % 500 ,.ss 500 down. 'as n0'tAl'
steam heat; $500; bargain. Telephone
FitIroy b5ef.
COLOR D-New Inns, mr.. Willow Run. ST.
$50. $500 On. Mr.. learned. Wayne 137-J.
coLoRED-Prfced quick sais: 81. 100; mod.
5-rm.. excel cond. Hurry. CA. $3.50.
rent when you can buy
for los down, Jesse p. Parker. TL. i-isS3:
coLORED-Bivd. sect, 7:room brick: s7oo
down. MCQUEEN. TO. 6-3341.
Very reasonable. Hurry Must sell:
|crutcher. <76t MeGraw. TY. $500 -o2o4
|coLORED - basement for club parties.
Nicely arranged. all conveniences. $50
Frederick
IcoLoRED-s rms. sherman. 81 500. $3.50
On. Medburt, s-rm. Dr., $500; Jay. 2
family. 81, 500. $40 mo. Cannon. III. 0i4o.
excel. eond. 81. 500, 81. 500 On. Ma. 1889.
lcoLoRED. Merriek. two terraces. SIN
rooms each S4 500: terms. Schwartz.
AZ Book Building Cadillac +219.
colored. Warren West. Dandy, Clean
rms: strn. ht., gar; only $500 an i,
coLoRED sPEcIAL-RussELL, so47--
. rms, bAs.. sim. Mt AS0U an VS. mo.
GEO. sTIEBER. 4sf7 CHENE. TIE. i-ce44.
Flats for Sale
CoERELI--7-nat. II T.; single, 8 r;
h. g.; s4.2oo, terms. Bridges. LA. $40.
KITCHENER (E. Jen. )--convenisnt, de-
sirabie location; frame. exs: going cheap
$500. 81 900 down. S3s month. PR. 1855.
LAKEvIEw BARGAIN = SIS: furnace I,
si,ioo down. Lenox-e-e: brick; side
drive. $3.50 down. Raymond. Plaza
5it3.
lLrLLtBRIDGE twarrenl-2-famiiy, SO;
separate Easements: furnaces. 5000.
81 900 down. Acme, $500 Cratiot.
IN. HIGHLAND PK.-Br SIS: 81. 900 an.
$50 mo. Hurry. Olson. UN. $3.50.
VICTOR. mr.. John r.; two-famiiy fiat, plus
brick store: great income producer; $1,000
down. Call Williams, mornings. RA- 64s4.
coIORED-Arndt street: vacant: two-fist.
S3,700; easy terms. schwartx, AT Book
Building. Cadillac 42ie.
lCOLORED SPECIAL - Two-family. SIS:
hot air: two garages; $40 month income
- 900. $500 down. Eight singles, 10ss
down. Frank l. Wiley. Trinity 2-s7e7
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
AT LOWEST PRICES

AT LOWEST PRICES
PLUMBING AND HEATING
MATERIALS OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, PROMPT DELIy-
cry, NO PRIORITY NECES-
SARY. ADVANCE PLUMBING
HEATING SUPPLY CO., 1856
GRAND RIVER, AT 9Th. TIE.
Tito. OPEN Ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
industrial Property

Lake and Rioer Property for Sale
LAKE ST. CLAIR-Lot 5ox200: near Sci
fridge Field; convenient for year around
homesite; bargain S625. Tyler 4-1395.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Board and Room

BOARD for 20 children At summer
cottage for holiday months. Windsor
3-s594.
EAST JEFFERsoN disiriet-single room
board optional; private home. Fitzroj
Ti22
EMPLOYED mother desires board for self
and 2 babies in refined home care fol
babies. Address Box B-693s. Detroit Times
LEICESTER ,60--White oply: good home.
AMERICAN cooking; two gentlemen
preferred.
NARTfNDALE. soea--Near Grams River.
Joy; lovely room, co.Senisl home; gtrli
or couple: reasonable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

to rsausfsmsnt:." Eossrts aiti'
CONCRETE sectional sspsie tanEs. $50
gal. capacity. complete with httings
ready 20 assemble: IN stock for your pick
up Sl2.7S. We. f-5l0O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
| Lumber. Building Materials

ALTERATIONS. additions. esrpsntry, at
ties. eabinsts. stairs, porchss. etc. Town
send e-<e03.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
NeD Houses for Sale
FOR RENT Q

A BuY-U,s4o; ParsSrov. Hayes: ali COW.
J. o. Busch. f0i1i Harper. PL. 1905.
DEFENSE hones. w. side, 81. $50. ioS
On. FLA, 40 lots. fun b. Adler. no. 1891.
TACOMA, i3403, mr. schosnherr-Fr. =
rrn., attic; $500. 500 down. PR. 1iss.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
RoUNTREE, 1920 Plymouth. VIZ. 5-1coo.
LINCOLN PK.--Pingres NJ southfisid; t32
mo Inc. tax Noel q Krieg.
WEST DEARBORN-3s new FHA homes.
Pardee. at Monroe: S37 month
DEFENSE HoMEs-oL-
son. 1910 Ford Rd.. BLK. w. Of Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Bungalows for Sale

Miller: 5-rm. reeondi-
toned. gar. $500. 1896 On. PL. so27.
DEARBORN--New 5-room bungalow. tile
bath: attic; 5000. RE. 2o63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

food. Don't open the door more
often than you can help.
g. Follow manufacturer direc-
tons about defrosting. Don't put it
off until frost gathers on the freez-
ing unit a quarter of an inch thick.
Remove freezer trays to hasten de-
frosting. Never use sharp tools to
loosen frost or ice trays.
4. Keep the refrigerator spot
lessly clean. Wipe up spilled foods
Immediately. Guard the precious
rubber gasket on the door against
dirt and oil-don't even touch it
with your hands Do an all-out job
of cleaning after defrosting. Dis
solve one level tablespoon of soda
in warm water and wash every in
side part. Rinse or 60 over with
cloth wrung from clean water. Wipe
dry. Do the same outside, using
mild soapsuds, rinse and then wipe
dry.
5. Have the refrigerator checked
regularly by an authorized service
company. This will save you from
inconvenience and your refrigerator
from serious trouble.
Write to either the Bureau of
Home Economics or the Office of
Price Administration in Washing
ton, D. c., for your free copy of the
folder.
BY the way. you ladies without
fixed jobs on your hands, have you
been needing the pleas of merchants
and organizations in this town for
your services-inexperienced as they
may be? In some instances you are
asked to volunteer your services
go free; in others you are offered
pay-either in cash or in War bonds.
In any event, you haven't an ex-
cuse for lurking at home any more
you can't fall back on the fact that
you can't give up time to steady
job, or that you haven't the right
training You can work as many
hours or as few as you like. on the
days that you select. And, as we
said before, experience isn't neces-
sary.
Stop kidding yourself that you
aren't needed You are. And
you're going to be needed more and
more, until finally they'll get around
to drafting you. Come on, get out
there right now and start pitching
And while you're about it, give
some thought to the Victory Volun-
teer Corps, and enroll at the nearest
registration Office. Civilian Defense
officials need you badly to help with
the voluntary meat rationing pro-
gram beginning on November 80.
You've got to find out all about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

) oooP JCliJ' II 81 Vi OH Clcdll yUul
rug thoroughly with a vacuum
cleaner to remove all the dust. Do
this on the under side also To
make soap jelly, put four cups of
mild soap fakes in a wide mouthed
preserve jar and add one cup water
Jelly will form in about an hour
Put half cup of this in bowl, add
cup of water and beat to a froth
with an egg-beater. With a soft
brush, clean 12-inch space on the
rug with this suds. Wipe off with a
clean, damp cloth. Proceed over
the whole surface completing a
small space at a time.
Dear Miss Novel;: I would like to
clean my furnace and the flues and
have been told that a vacuum
cleaner is ideal for this purpose. I
can see that this would simplify the
cleaning job, but 1 am afraid the
fine SCOT and ashes would ruin my
vacuum cleaner. D. B.
Answer-With vacuum cleaners so
precious these days I certainly would
not use this household cleaner for
the purpose you mention. There are
companies who specialize in clean
ing heaters, and they have vacuum
cleaners made for this purpose. I
think it would be worth the cost of
this service to keep your heater rum
ming efficiently and preserve your
vacuum cleaner for its regular
| duties.
| Dear Miss NOVEL;: Are there any
rules for starting a fireplace fire? I
start mine with newspaper and
kindling and it burns brightly for
about 10 minutes. AS soon as the
kjndling is burned the logs just
sizzle and shoulder and finally go
| out. P. D.
Answer-The sizzling Of the logs
might indicate that they are green
and you would have difficulty max
ing them burn by any method. If
you are sure they are well seasoned,
check the flues to be sure they are
clean and the damper to be sure
that it is opened. You might find
that a Cape Cod Lighter" would
help. This is a small pot holding
kerosene in which a stone lighter is
placed. When 1t soaks up the oil
it will burn for about 10 minutes,
long enough to light your logs.
Then it is removed from the fire.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: My husband
has been ordered to the West Coast
and we are going to have to store
our furniture here. I have Just
purchased very fine sofa and two
chairs that have wool upholstery
Will it be safe to put, these in
storage with the danger of both
dampness and moths in this cn-
mate? D. B. S.
Answer-Yes, but be sure to select
a reputable storage company. You
will find they will be glad to permit
you to inspect the warehouse to see
the way furniture is handled. They
also offer a mothproofing service
which will safeguard your posses
sions against this pest and insurance
will protect them against any dam
age by fire, careless handling or mil
dew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Hints for H0memakers
When Shampooing Rugs at Home,
Clean Small Section at a Time
By Marearet NoceU

Dear Miss NOVEL;: have
hey are not valuable orienas and have
SO ohu things called
would like
will kindly give directions of
cleaning
will be impossible for
cleaning as they in the aundr
surface ana MAKE them preentabe Be careful little
moisture as possible
and dirt which cuts
of
used several
used according the directions