davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Government GARAGE
UnitCar Costto Be S12
Monthly, FWA Says

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, ad-
minlstrator OF the Federal Works
Agency, yesterday advised Chairman
Randolph of the House District Com
mittee that when all car storage
space III the Capital Garage is utll-
lied the cost would figure down TO
less than Sl2, per car monthly.
He emphasized that car storage
in the building. leased by the Coy
eminent at a total annual cost of
sl8l .555, is but one of three uses
being made of the building. the
others being for storage of Govern
ment files and records and the Serv-
icing and repair of Government
cars.
MI. Randolph had written TO Gen
Fleming tor AN accurate and full
record of the leasing arrangements
after receiving a protest from his
West Virginia constituents over
what they considered "eXcc>Slye
Government expenditures.
Gen. Fleming said there remains
space IN the building for 521 car,
and that while recent checi.
showed only 268 cars being stored
there a much larger number were
being given service IN the buldln
He added:
We have commitments at the
present time for over 400 vehicles.
and at the rate at which the spaces
are being occupied 1t is expected
that this entire number Will be using
the garage in the near future"
OF the total costs. he SAID, Sl8 900
is calculated as applicable to the
file storage usage and S63. .555 for the
car SerVlclng and repair tunctlon.
which has been given the "be>t
space and which requires the ma
lor part OF heat, light and water
facilities.
Gen. Fleming stressed also that
car serving operations are available
10 all GoVernment-oW vehicles.
whether stored III the garage OF
elsewhere. and that plans call for
using this service for the more than
500 Government vehicles being op-
Grated in the MetrODOlllan Area
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Wife S Letter
Failed to Keep
Man From Army

A man in PoinSett County, Ark
who wanted to avoid induction took
a letter to his draft board from his
wife 20 prove he maintained bona
flde family relationship
The current bulletin of selective
service quotes the letter. The mans
Vile wrote:
Dear United States Army:
Ny husband asked me to write &
recommend that he supports his
family. He cannot read, so don't
tell MIN. Just take him. He ain't
no good 10 me He amt done moth
ing but raise hell and drink lemon
e>sensc since l married him eight
years ago. and l got TO feed seven
KIDS OF his. Maybe you can get him
10 carry a gun. He's GOOD on SOUR
relS and ealing Take him and vel
come. | need the grub and his bed
for the kids. Don't tell him this
but Just take him and send him a,
far as You can
The draft board Complied-the
husband was sent up for induction
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Female Jesse James Gets
Il 10 5 Years for Theft

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Character-
lied by a Judge as a female Jesse
James who robbed trading posts
ana participated in gun battles on
the Western prarles. Mrs. Annette
Louise Sullivan, 80. was Jailed yes-
terday for stealing 98 neckties.
Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz, one of
the Nations most noted criminal
lawyers until he became jurlst in
1910, read aloud her record. which
showed Is arrests since 1927 on
charges of highway robbery, illegal
possession of guns and freight-tr train
jumping
In sentencing her TO two-and-a-
haH to five years in Womens State
prison on grand larceny charge. he
declared:
! You are the most remarka bic
character ever to have come into A
criminal court in my experience
You are a female Jesse James"
Evening star., 1943-11-04

$4,000, including jewelry and other
family heirloons.
The Tiger Shark" was anchored
and showing plenty Of lights" Mr..
Lebitsky said, when he left his post
on watch shortly after s am. to
arouse his wife. 1t was her turn to
take over
While they were below, he said, the
crash came
Mr.. Lebitsky grabbed as much
clothing as he could. His wife, Bea
Leoitsky, ls, snatched the baby by
one leg and raced on deck.
The Tiger Shark settled in water
20 to go feet deep within minutes.
The fishing boat took them to
Compton, Nd. where Coast Guard
authorities notified the Red Cross.
All three suffered minor cuts and
bruises. but no serious injuries.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Roosevelt Is Revealed
As Big-ScaIe Tree Grower

Fy me Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Wher
President Roosevelt gave his voca
ton as tree grower at the election
polls in HYDE Park Tuesday il
brought to light that he is very
active in reforeStation.
The President has planted more
than 100000 trees at Hyde Park over
a period of years" Nelson c. Brown
professor of forestry at Syracuse
University and Mr.. Roosevelts S own
forester. said.
"FolloWing the practice of selec-
tive logging ana sustained WELD
forestry employed for wears by many
big timber operators, he plants
and harvests trees as crop" he
ADDED Mr.. Brown said the Presi-
dent had some 300 acres of native
timber growth on his farm. in addi-
ton to about 800 acres of tree
plantations.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Man, Wife, Baby Safe
After Rammed Boat
Sinks in Potomac
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. A.
Rescued from their rammed and
rapidly sinking schooner in the Po-
tomac River, Israel Lebitsky, 27, OF
Marblehead, Mass: his wife and
their 6-month-old child We're safe in
Leonardtown today under the care
of the Red Cross.
Their boat, the Tiger Shark, on
which they were travelling to Florida
to spend the winter, virtually was
cut in two early Tuesday morning
by an oyster boat out of Crisfield,
Md. it was learned yesterday.
They managed to clambor aboard
the vessel which ranmed them, Mr..
Lebitsky related but saved only a
few articles Of clothing. Mr. Lebit-
sky estimated his loss at more than
Evening star., 1943-11-04
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

This gentle form
inraCt surplus ,rr
and 70 bring relief
II yoU suffer from !
nU:n. beiChlng hloa I
other SymDi d.
ac.G-- you, TOO SlOul
relief right al h
.luulu dlet Gc' :
available - 90, - )
Et>1
Evening star., 1943-11-04
State Department
To Lead in Postwar
Plans, Shaw Says

/ The State Department may be eX-
pected to play leading role in any
peace negotiations as we'll as plans
for the postwar world, Assistant
Secretary of State G.. Howland
Shaw asserted last night in the Ma
tional Radio Forum broadcast over
the Blue Network and arranged by
The Evening Star.
More than 160 persons now are
detailed in the department to the
Job of postwar problems, he disclosed
in an interview with Edward Boykin
author. The program was heard
locally over Station WMAL.
Discussing the formulation of
American foreign policy, MI Shaw
said it was not the pronouncement
Of ANY small group in the depart
ment Or anywhere else, but the re-
suit of the oayto-day interactlon
Of the Government in both its leglS-
Ia tive and executive branches and
OF the citizens who control that Gov
ernment and to whom it belongs
Responsible to Citizens.
Since We live in democracy
since We are not the passive victims
of any totalitaTian system. there can
never be any substitute for the eff
Clent exercise of the responsibilities
of the individual citizen whether in
the field of domestic policy or in
that of foreign policy" he declared.
Behind the foreign service of the
United States, behind the Depart
ment of State are the people of the
United States" Mr.. Shaw added.
Asserting that there is nothing
mysterious about the work of the
department.. Mr Shaw said that it
was the kind OF work that is car
rled on in hundreds and thousands
OF Offices throughout the United
States
On the fourth floor of the de-
paItment S main building there is a
telegraph office Here code clerks
cipher and decipher and telegraph
operators transmit and receive mes
sages to and from all parts of the
World-000 today, tomorrow a thou
sand and more.
Here come reports from our
foreign service officers in Algiers.
Ankara, Madrid. London. Dakar.
Chungklng. MosCow-tle raw ma
terlal to be processed III the depart
ment'S assembly line. to be passed on
to so other Government depart
ments and agencies
Lead No soft" Lives.
Mr.. Shaw stressed that foreign
service officers do not live a COM
Portable life abroad. as the public
seems TO believe. but are continually
subjected to hardships. He told of
one officer sent to a post IN the
Caribbean who had to be satisfied
WITH a one-room Office in a hospital
Further illustrating his point. Mr..
shaw described the hardShips of the
American staff in Warsaw when the
NaZlS OVerTan Poland.
Need OF the department for per
Sonnel continues to grow despite the
fact there are nov 5000 employees.
MI. Shaw said The United States
II represented IN " countries tOCaE
with 272 consulates or embassies.
The largest Of these is IN London
where 287 persons are employed.
he disclosed
As for the men entering the for
elen service, Mr.. Shaw said they
we're fairly representative of Amer
lean life today. Their numbers IN
clude former clerks. railroad con-
ductors, solicitors, auditors and the
like.
In line with this trend. the service
more and more is becoming a
system OF relationships between peo-
pies rather than between ambassa =
dors or heads Of governments, he
added.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
British and Nuzi Guns
Engage in Channel Duel

! PE IHe NssOClated Press.
, LONDON, Nov. 4.-Heavy bat
terles on both sides of the English
Channel roared last night in an in
tenSlve 45-minute duel-the first in
eight days-and residents of the
area said the firing from the British
side came from more guns than
usual.
/ Shells fell in the Dover area
shaking coast towns with shatterlnp
explosions, the British opened the
! fire. The Nazis returned the artil-
lery exchange from the French
coast near Calais and Cape Girls
/ NeZ
Evening star., 1943-11-04
New 'Potomoc' Potato
Produced in Maryland
Ry me A socIated Pr

BY me A sOCIated Pre-s
OAKLAND, Nd, Nov. 4-The
Potomac a new potato developed
in Western Maryland by the Agri-
culture Department, will be pre-
sented offlclally for the FIRST time
tomorrow night at a Rotary Club
meeting here. Most of the develop
ment work was done in Garrett
County.
Dr.. R A. Jehle. Maryland Sta;p
plant pathologist. will be in charge
OF the naming ceremony. Resist
ance 10 plant disease is the chief
characteristic of the Potomac. the
first new variety 10 be developed
here in many years.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
; Killed in Ferry BIost

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 ,4,.-Three
persons We're killed yesterday and
at least - injured by the explosion
Of two )lme bombs on large train
ferry traverSlng the Storebaelt be-
tween the Danish islands of Fyn
and Slaelland. the Swedish radio
laid IN d broadcast reported by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Rev. II. W. Stenger
First Baptist Preacher

In the absence Of Dr. E. H. Pruden,
who is on vacation, the Rev. Harlan
w. stenger, associate pastor. win
preach at all three services at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow.
During the remaining Sundays of
DR.. Pruden's vacation the following
men will supply the pulpit:
August 8, DR.. Charles L. Seasholes,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Of Dayton, Ohio; August IS, DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham. pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of
Huntington, w. Va; August %, DR..
Ralph A. Herring. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of Winston
Salem, N. c.; August %. DR.. Ernest
F. Campbell, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va,
and September S, DR.. George w.
Sadler, secretary for Africa, Eur
ope and the Near East of the For
eign Mission Board, Richmond, Va.
The Bible discussion groups will
meet at pm. Monday with Howard
Rees in the Sunday school audi
torium
Prayer service will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday, with the Rev. Mr..
Stenger in charge.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Catholic Evidence Guild
Plans Park Meetings

I'VE Are the Branches" will be the
subject OF the Rev. James Caulfield,
assistant pastor of Holy Name Par
ish, at the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild meeting in Franklin
Park tomorrow from 7::30 to $40
pm. Other speakers will be Miss
Catherine Jarboe and John j.
O'Connor. The Rev. Donald O'Cal-
laghan, the Rev. Laurentian Doerr
and Cletus Sullivan, whose subject
will be "The Divinity of Christ" will
be the speakers from to pm.
In Logan Circle, from 3 to pm,
the Carmelite Fathers, under the di-
rection of the Rev. Leander Troy,
will present a program, Spiritual
Life Lines" The Rev. Flavian Will
son will discuss Food for Starving
Souls; the Rev. Herbert Gross,
Shelter for Little Souls; Frater
George Ingrisano, Leaders for Liv-
ing Souls" and Father Troy,
Strength for Departing Souls"
From 7::30 to $50 pm. Suffer
ing" will be the subject of John
Bradley, and "The Spiritual Life" by
Edward Lawler.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Melbourne Minister
To Preach al Sixth
Presbyterian Church

The Right Rev. Robert Wilson
Macaulay, moderator of the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
OF Australia, and mir ster OF the
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Mel
bourne, will preach during the mid
summer communion service in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church at II m.
tomorrow. ALI Australians are espe-
cially invited.
Holy communion will be adminis-
tered by the Rev. j. H. Gamer. min
lister OF the church. New members
will be received.
The session will meet at 10:30 am,
to receive new members.
The young peoples buffet suppers
and forums will be discontinued dur
ing August.
Guest preachers during the min
ister's vacation will be as follows:
August 8, the Rev. Isaac Steenson,
Clarendon Presbyterian Church:
August Is, the Rev. Walter Eolf,
Arlington Presbyterian Church:
August %, the Rev. Keith Custis.
Riverdale Presbyterian Church:
August 20, the Rev. John De Chant,
Manassas Presbyterian Church;
September S, the Rev. DR.. Freeley
Rohrer.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Petworth Methodist

DR.. Frank Steelman will have for
his subject Does Religion Help or
Hinder?"
Fred Mears will be the leader of
the combined evening service at
7:30 o'clock. Prayer will be offered
by Lorraine Sargent and Evelyn Har-
baugh will read the Scripture. Vr-
ginia Perrin will speak for the young
people. DR.. Steelman's subject will
be THE Glory of the Common
place"
DR.. Steelman will be on vacation
for the balance of the month. Guest
preachers will be: August 8, the Rev
Edgar Beckett, pastor OF Hyatts-
vile Methodist Church; August Is
DR.. Douglas r. Chandler of Western
Maryland College; August % and
%, DR.. John E. Bentley Of Ameri-
can University.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
81. Aloysius 10 Mark
Feast Of ST. Iqnatius

The feast Of st. Ignatius Loyola,
founder Of the Society of Jesus, viii
be celebrated at st. Aloysius Church
at 10 am. tomorrow by a solemn
high mass. A special male choir
will sing the mass.
A feature of the celebration will
be the presence Of several newly
ordained priests who formerly were
professors at Gonzaga High School.
The Rev. George McAleer will be
the celebrant. He will be assisted
by the Rev. William Gibbons as
deacon and the Rev. William Nc
Loughlin as subdeacon. The master
of ceremonies will be the Rev. Ed
ward L. Allen. The Rev. Matthew
A. Rooney will deliver the panegyric
on the saint.
An informal reception will be held
after the mass in the rectory at 10
Eye street NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Rev. c. l. Pickens, Jr.,
To Preach at St. PuuI's

The Rev. Claude L. Pickens, jr.,
for many years missionary of the
Episcopal Church in China and we'll
known in Rock Creek parish and in
the diocese of Washington, will
occupy the pulpit at st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek parish, during
August, while the rector. the Rev.
Charles w. Wood, is on vacation.
Services during August will be
holy communion at $3.50 am. every
Sunday and morning prayer and
sermon at II am, with a celebra-
ton of the holy communion at IL
a IN. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Grace Lutheran Plans
Communion Tomorrow

Midsummer communion will pe
held at Grace Lutheran Church at
II am. tomorrow. The confess
sional and preparatory service will
be combined with the communion
order. DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will
preach on Let a Man Examine
Himself" A group of new mem
bers will be received.
DR.. Lenski also will preach at
3:45 am
Beginning Monday, the pastor will
be absent from the city till Sep
tember S. In his absence, DIR. Bern
hard Holm of Maryland University
will preach. Pastoral work will be
cared for by Mr.. Pfeiffer and Mr..
Fricke.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Communion Is Planned
At Concordiu Lutheran

Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church will observe its midsummer
communion at 1890 am. tomorrow
The Rev. Charles Enders will preach
on "Hindrance to Happiness"
The speaker at 7 pm. will be DON
aid Bautz, director of the Defense
Commission of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. The evening
gathering begins at 6 o'clock with a
buffet supper. A special invitation
Is extended to newcomers in Wash
ington and service men and women.
The DR.. Paul A. Mcneil Bible
Glass will conduct the service at Z
pm. at the Rupert Home.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Metropolitan Baptist
Plans Special Services

The Rev. j. M. Ballbach will
preach at II am. tomorrow in Met
ropolitan Baptist Church on Com
munion With Christ" The Lord S
supper will be observed. The even
ing topic is "A Fleshly David Sim
ming Against His God"
Senior young peoples groups will
hold a service at Freedmans Hos
pital at $3.50 pm.
At Z pm. Saturday open-air serv-
ice is planned in Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Dr.. H. l. Bell to End
Series Tomorrow =

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church will dedicate nine additional
stars in the church service flag at
1880 am. tomorrow. DR.. Harry L.
Bell will preach the last sermon of
the out-of- doors series he has been
giving. The theme will be DRY
Brooks"
DR.. Bell will leave for his vacation
next week and during his absence
the pulpit will be supplied by Chap
lain William H. Mckinney on Au-
gust 8; DR.. Bell, August IS, and the
Rev. A. w. Gottschall, August %
and 20.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
DR.. Rodgers to Preach
On GIVING VS.. Gettinq'

The Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor
of PetWorth Baptist Church. will
preach at II am. Sunday on Giving
VS.. Getting" The Lords supper
will be observed. Sunday will also
mark the beginning of the three
month prove me" crusade in tith-
ing.
A meeting of all church commit
tees and deacons will be held at $50
pm. Monday with supper. A meet
ing of the Sunday school teachers
and officers will be held at 7:30 pm.
Thursday, followed by prayer serv-
ice at pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Boothby-MonseI| Porty
Hold Tent Services

The Boothby- Mansel evangelistic
party is beginning its second week
OF gospel meetings in the open-air
canvas tabernacle, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Twenty eighth street Sc.
Sunday night, Evangelist Robert
Boothby speaks on why Doesn't
God Destroy the Devil?'
Services are held every night ex-
cept Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Youth Group Sponsors
Talk on 'GIobuIove'

George Herman Kendall, theo-
logical student, will speak on "Glo-
balove" at o'clock tonight in
Franklin Park under the auspices
Of the United Youth Committee.
The committee is making arrange
ments for city-wide youth picnic
for Government employees on Sep
temher IA. Leaders Of the program
will be Homer Rodeheaver and
Harry Jeager.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Atlanta Pastor 10 Preach
AT National City Christian

The Rev. Robert w. Burns, pastor
Of the Peachtree Christian Church,
Atlanta, will preach in the National
City Christian Church Sunday.
DR.. Burns is known widely as the
administrative head of one of the
largest and most effective church
organizations in the South. THE
Gospel of Second Chance" is the
subject Of his address.
The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan,
associate pastor of the church, will
preside over the service in the alb
sence OF DR.. J. Warren Hastings,
who is preaching at Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Memorial United Brethren

Freedom of Worship" will be the
theme of the Rev. Ira Sankey Ernst
at Tram. The service at 1880 pm
is a combination of Christian En-
deavor and evening worship. The
topic will be Some Tests of Our
Amusements." .--
The Official Board will meet We'd
nesday evening. =
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Chevy Chase Baptist

The Rev. Edward o. Clark will
have for his theme at 8 and II am.
THE Christians Secret"
During the remainder of August
while the pastor is on vacation the
pulpit will be supplied by visiting
ministers among whom the Rev.
Frank L. Griffin, the Rev. Walter
T. Lawton and DR.. Glover johnson.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Church of the PILGRIMS

The Rev. Walker B. Healy, pastor
Of First Presbyterian Church, Mon
ticello, Ark, will preach at both
services tomorrow. His subject in
the morning is Like Mighty Army
Moves the Church of God" and in
the evening "Is God for U.s."
Evening star., 1943-07-31
R. |. Avenue Methodist

Holy communion will be observed
at IL am. DR.. E. A. Sexsmith will
be in charge.
The service at 8 pm. will open
with a song service of gospel hymns.
DR.. Sexsmith's sermon topic will be
Ruth, an Expression of Religious
Loyalty"
In the absence of the pastor, the
Young Adult Fellowship will be in
charge of the service Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Memorial Church Of God
Welcomes New Pustor

The Rev. Estel E. Perry, new min
lister Of the National Memorial
Church Of God, will preach at II
am. and 8 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Perry comes to Washington
after a 15-year pastorate at the
Bethany Church of God, Detroit,
Mich.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Temple Baptist

DR.. John E. Briggs will take as
his subject at II am. THE Bread
Of Life" New members will be
welcomed and the Lords supper will
be administered. His subject at 8
pm. will be The Lord and the
Leper."
Prayer meeting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Wallace Memorial

At ii am. and pm. tomorrow
the pulpit will be occupied by the
Rev. DR.. ]. Walter Light. pasto,
OF the Seventh United Presbyterian
Church Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Francis Asbury Methodist

DR.. Robin Gould will give a COM
munion mediation and have the
celebration OF the Lords supper at
II am. He will preach at 8 pm. on
Pushed or Pulled"
Evening star., 1943-07-31

800 fseorxia Ave. NV.
EDGAR C. PEERY, n. D., Minister.
a:30 a.m.-Church School
II a.m:-Dr. c. e. Forlines, guest
preacher.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
BROOKlAND

1tth and Lawrence SITS. NE.
8. PAUL SCHJLLING. Phi. D.. Minister.
Worship, IL am. and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
EMORY

11th st. Sc, Bet. Fl snd I.
ALLAN F. POORE. Minister.
II A.m.-Service and Sermon.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
WESLEY

Cerw. Ave. ara J~eei~1 ~.
CLARENCE z. WISE, Minister
II am.-"The Voice Of God"
Evening star., 1943-07-31

1888 Dumbarton Ave- NV.
Mother OF Methodism in Washington.
DR.. CHAUNCEY c. DAY, Minister.
Services Sunday, 1900 a.m.-S:00 p m.
Thursday. 500 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

SOMEWHERE IN MID-PACIFIC,
-(SNS)-The men of two units OF
Negro Security organization sta
toned at an army air base in the
mid-Pacific took first and second
place in the annual Field Meet
held recently. All organizations on
the base. both tactical and non
tactical units, competed.
The overwhelming victory shows
the splendid condition Of the per-
sonnet of these Negro fighting men,
whose first duty is TO repel attacks
against the Air Base
Stars of the meet included Pvt.
Albert Hoover, Wichita, Kansas,
and Cpl. Bernard Kee, Jeanerette,
La, who were roommates at
Southern University, Baton Rouge,
La, where both made names for
themselves in football and track.
Other outstanding performers
were Cpl. r. r. Virgil. Columbia,
Miss, and Pfc. Johnnie K. Barge
man of Sanford, Fla
First team from the Security unit
won in a nearly clean sweep OF
all major events with a score of
SO points. Runner-up was the other
Security team which garnered %
points. The outfit closest on their
heels, made up of men from the
Fighter Plane unit stationed here,
scored Is points.
Much of the credit for this fine
showing goes to the men in charge
of training the men as combat
teams. Their athletic stars are also
rugged soldiers who have graduated
from one of the toughest ranger
schools in the world.
In addition, throughout their
time in the army, these soldiers
have undergone repeated condition
ing and field exercises that keep
them in tip-top fighting shape and
make an athletic program of this