davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-20

USEO-CAR SALE.
AZ Buick special sedanette: r. and h.
AZ Chrysler Windsor sedan, vac drive.
AZ Oldsmobile "7S" sedan: hydro. r. g. h.
~ Buick super sedan; r. and h.
Al Buick sedans (2). r. and h.
~ Ford de luxe Tudor; r. and h.
Al Lincoln-Zephyr sedan: r. and h. (over
drive).
Al Studebaker Champion sedan: r. and h
40 Buick super club coupe: r. and h.
~ Pontiac .'8" sedanette; r. and h.
80 Pontiac de luxe sedan; r. and h.
40 Packard 6-cyl. sedan; heater.
40 Mercury sedan: r. and h.
80 lineoln-zephyr sedan: heater (over
drive).
CONVERTIBLES
Al Chevrolet conv. coupe: r. and h.
40 Buick super conv. sedan; r. and b.
40 Mercury cony. coupe: r. and h.
PASSENGERS.
40 Buick 7-pass. sedan: r. and h.
40 Chrysler T-pass. sedan; r. and h.
Many others in stock
EVANSVILLE BUICK CO Wa rfeld An
Evening star., 1944-09-20
SUBURBAN sAIE-MARYLAhp.

SUBURBAN ALE-MARYLAND.
1918 seth AVE, Hillside, Md.-Five-room
stucco house, bath spacious yard and
es Sligo es5ms Mill kp 4ies Hairfax st.
4421 Ord st; ne; seabrook, Bowie. Get
ass sw toT So Sale es s. eaasi sae
for two bedrooms upstairs; fun Easement.
FRAMa Fsx fs-b bwEILiNG. Ell rooms. attic base
ment. 8 screened porches,, 25 acres, in
eludes fruit orchards chicken sa house and
'fS% %d 4s4 mes
s ACRES, ATTRACTIVE s.room house, small
SFe oaFn only n nj sss5o ers ne o. fr0qkye E MUR
kESsINGToNNModern' e-room house,
large fenced lot, garsse. chicken house.
Conn. ave, bus. o. L. MURDOCH, Ken
HOLLYWOOD, Bsrwyn, Nd. nearly new =
living room, dining room, kitchen with built
IN cabinets, gas range; bedrooms, modern
bath and shower full basement. h.-wh,
ural wood trim, side porch, large corner
lot; vacant, immediate possession; near
sSs iaS 'oeS bXys REes "a only ao 55"
more blvd, Hyattsville, Md. tnear Hot
MARIBsoRo-LARGo RID. estate section,
Cape Cod home; s rooms, Il baths, large
screened porch, fireplace, acre plot, fine
lawn, garden. orchard; panoramic. view
immediate sale: 1880. Phone Marlboro
toR Eoiw a1af5 PiscRiMfNAr1Nc Mn 1uyer-Whte San
ton room. fireplaces, garage, large lot;
Boys Store UN 404O
Evening star., 1944-09-20
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAND.

FURNISHED, nearby College Park. Md:
for 2 or 3 months; 3-bedroom house. For
information call Dupont 4O33 22'
AT AVENEL-6 rooms, no bath, basement,
fireplace, running water in house, poultry
and storage house. garden space: S35
month; immediate possession; preferably
adults. Write P. o. Box 1856, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1944-09-20

LARGE CORNER STOREROOM, so IT. on
l4th ST.. beautiful display room 2,15O
square #: of space; lease: available this
fall. Full commission to brokers. Apply
FIDELITY STORAGE CO., Mr.. Davis, NO.
5000
293I I2th ST NE, Brookland-Large
corner store 35'x1O5'; has been successful
chain grocery store for many wears but
suitable for any retail business. Possession
Oct /; reasonable rental. Consult Mr..
Taylor. SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905
n O345
Evening star., 1944-09-20
LOTS FOR SALE.

BROOKDALE, MD, Just beyond Western
aye~13 ars M bo,eu building lots and large 6,room
2 sides Of property: plat approved; ideal
for builder who wants quick postwar job
Can finance. Priced right SIT 900 See
Mr, Norris. WEAVER BROS, INC, Wash
BEYOND FALLS CHURCH. Va, in a for
est Of oaks a century old, secluded, good
neighborhood, about "a 900 So it,, S4OO
about 10000 SO. TT. $500: about acres,
TiKHR e Sc; easy saso ! terms LoSIs SHOE
I2OxI?0. wooded. all imp avail. overlooks
park; 4 miles from White House in a re-
Stricted Va. subdivision; $1,000: terms. il
desired. MA. 2406. 22s
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS-Have several
groups of wooded lots available from
acre I'D, in good locations at sc per SQUARE
foot. Phone DI. 10l5 until pm VIM.
H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. lest 1850,
Realtor, l5l9K st;nsw: DI. 1015.
groups Of wooded lots available from l
acre UP: in go2d locations, at sc per
square foot. Phone DI. 1015 until Q
pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO, INC, lest.
1857. Realtor. 5I9 K st. NV. DI. 1OI5.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

JUST OUT OF FALLS CHURCH betweer
Lee highway and Lee boulevard, 10 acres
beautiful building site; $1,000 j L. c
WEST. Falls Church 2l35-J. After m
Falls Church o01o-W
Evening star., 1944-09-20
BY Dave BregerIWinnino Controc,
BY THE FOUR ACES.

By THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay No. 220
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AQ863
0KQ9
nQ75
&J85
072 ~, 2s4
1J843 oK962
= K943 &1062
vAJ1os53
oA10
&AQ7
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass ~ Pass 10
Pass ~ Pass Pass
Pass
Against four hearts West led the
ace of spades. East was so pleased
that he committed the crime of
his pleasure with the
nine, and when West continued the
spades the chance to beat the hand
was lost.
East won the jack and shifted to
a club, which South finessed and
lost. But the club return was won,
two rounds of hearts played, end
ing in dummy, and the spade queen
played. East covered, South
trumped and dummy's eight of
spades was set up for diamond
discard.
East should have played the
spade deuce on trick one, for even
a shift could do no more harm
than the play he actually made.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. With both
sides vulnerable you dealt and held:
AK 10963
0AJ105
oQ106
As
The bidding:
You Lightner Schenken Jacoby
IA Pass 20 Pass
20 Pass INT Pass
CD
Answer-Pass. II partner could
be sure Of making game opposite a
minimum opening bid he should bid
three notrump himself. His two
notrump bid urges you to bid game
if you have anything extra. but
you haven't.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 50 per
cent for three diamonds (Which
would force partner to bid again
20 per cent for three spades.
Question No. 1907.
Today you are Oswald Jacoyss s
partner. The opponents are vuI-
nerable and you hold:
A.
08
1os76542
@KQ107
The bidding:
Lightner You Schenken Jacob,
| IA 60
What do you bid? Answer to-
morrow
I
Evening star., 1944-09-20

JUDICIAL SALE of valuable .unimproved
lot of ground near 41th and Verplanck
pl. NV; tAmerican University Park sec
tlon). BY virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court OF the United States for the
District of Columbia, Civil Action o1Sol
entitled District Of Columbia VS.. Estate of
Augustus w. Crittenden ct al l will sell
at public auction, in Room 120. District
Building, 14th and E sts. NV, on Thurs
day, September %, at 10 O'Clock am, the
following DESCRIBED land and property. sit
ing 1l.26l square feet, and being known
Tor purposes of assessment and taxation
as Parcel 1924 and assessed for ST 500.
Terms of sale: Sale subject to confirm alton
by court. All cash. A deposit of $500 at
time OF ma king bid. balance due upon con-
hrmatlon of sale by the court. certifi-
cate showing complete description and
price paid will be delivered to highest
bidder at conclusion of sale. Property sub
Ject to redemption at any time prior to
conf1rmatlon. Upon said confirmation and
OF said court will execute and deliver to
purchaser a deed to property so sold, con-
veying to purchaser all of the right, title
and estate of all persons in and to said
property whether named in said suit or
not. All conveyancing, notary fees, reve-
nue. stamps and recording at purchasers S
cost. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within fifteen 15) days from said con-
nrmatlon; otherwise, at the discretion of
the undersigned, the deposit may be for
feited' Itit or the property may be resold, at
10 days advertisement Of such resale in
Washington, D. c. GUY w. PEARSON.
Collector OF Taxes, D. c.. Sel1lOtdSzs
Evening star., 1944-09-20
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WESCHLER &

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers
desirable good-grade household furni-
| ture, mahogany baby Grand piano, personal
effects, etc: also consignment of new floor
| samples in suites and ode pieces by auc-
tion, at Weschler's, 915 E St NV. Friday,
commencing am. Used and new groups
and odd pieces for every room in the
home, odd chests Of drawers dressers,
beds spiral and box springs, inner spring
mattresses, personal effects, etc.
-
Evening star., 1944-09-20
oFFIcEs FOR NENT.

DESK SPACE or single once for rent;
mailing and phone address. secretArial
service. L. J. CoWIE. 500 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
|AuToMoslLrs FOR SALE tcen,. !,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont
sTUDEBAKER "8' sedan; splendid cordi-
ton; must sell: S2s5, cash only. Between
10 am. and PM. ROPER" 1880 r. /
TAxICAB, Plymouth, with PUG. A real
buy. 2l0 Mississippi ave. Sc. Apt. 2. 22e
,,Gs FORD rs 1925; , excellent @ CONDITION; -sood
TAXI, 194l Dodge, with both D. c. and
Md. cab licenses; in very good condition;
will accept trade. Call 81. O512 before
3 p,m 900
Evening star., 1944-09-20
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word ana
rearrange to spell the word called foY.
Print the ietter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. II you have
"Lettered-Out correctly. IT'S wired for
sound.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.i
Letter-Out q
Isl sIIENCH-LIcESI (permissiong
(H MACHINE-CINEMA (Hollyvcod In
u, sTEARIC-CRATEs the packs,.
RI HUOR-EOUL Qt'S out Of boundSl.
forwarding).
Evening star., 1944-09-20

9OI AND 9O3 n. Y AVE. NW-North-
west cor. 9th and N. Y. ave; 4-story
bldg. Stores, restaurant, apartment: an
nual income. &3,3S4 Price. S33 500
JEROME S. MURRAY. 1881 G st. NV,
VALUAnLE DOWNTOWN COR. Stores
price, slI0.OO0. Kelley d BRANNER
DI. t14O; eve, OR. $3.50.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, Georgetown on
Wisconsin ave, two-story row brick with
store or oflce on first floor price. SIn.3ti0.
Call Mr.. Addison, BOSS & PHELPS eX-
elusive. 1411 K ST. NV. National $500.
Evenings and Sunday Fairfax 1871 VS..
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY and living quar-
ters. close to 14th st. NV. Call Decatur
13S3. or apply 1859 Girard ST. NV
Evening star., 1944-09-20
SUBURBAN RENT-VIRGINIA,

GROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, large base
ment. modern improvements, large garden;
beautiful shade: , blocks to bus and school
on CheSterbrook-Frankli Park rd OK
ford 3q4o
Evening star., 1944-09-20
STORES WANTED.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

INTERIOR DECORATOR desires to rem
shop: can be house or store; Georgetowl
or other suitable location. FIR. 0425. 25
Evening star., 1944-09-20
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cent.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont,
" Can SELL you. mouse. , y: esn ss, g.
ses sessnsson NJ CAPITOL ma AVMRhs s4so Realtors
WE HAVE CLIENTS who win pay cash for
s4nsi saRdsuR R AEss01 asis ss nss SasTsa
ifs4 Iisf foUR tSsT Fk6fEGRh4Y Gh ici quick sale
with GEORGE W. ROBERTSON. % Hesketh
st., Chevy Chase. Nd. WI; s5s4 spe-
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takoma, Airing
ton and other refined residential sections.
Also have demand for investment. PROP
perienced sales organization Is ready to
render you prompt efncient and courteous
service and get you the best market price
Eve. or Sun, phone Georsia 2900. L: T.
GRAVATTE, 729 18th ST., Realtor' Ma
MODERN semidetached brick. 6 rooms, 2
baths; Briehtwood, Marietta Park section;
pay $1,000 to $laSo0 cash broseTs TNM CO o.
SMALL HoUsE. to rooms, good condi-
tion: Takoma Park preferred also NV.
PisG. Or Silver Spring 81: 7i99. o,.
With With GEORGE nSS W RoBERrsoS, IN safk aesfeth Sss
eiaIizins in noIthXest properties.
e GohSEhBMods4n ESTshDes Ga nj Srcf ssa or rooms
full basement, bath. oil h.-wh., hardwood
excellent condition place on c. D or E ST.
Sc, between 18th and IL 10th St. Sc; small nal
ssss s;ser payment; 2, ,sn call MACK FIR sl3s
CoLoREDps-room brick house from
owner in Northeast or Northwest section:
$500 down payment: Box l5-k. Star: 26-
Evening star., 1944-09-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

HOMES needed for cash buyers in nearby
Maryland. HYATTSVILLE INVESTMENT
CO. UN 4O40.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
STRATEGY IN THE PACIFIC
{ New York TimeS)

(NeW York 1lmeS)
Ever since the Battle of Midway the
American and japanese naval staffs
have been operating with two different
StrategieS in view The American and
British Navies are trained to fight when
ever and wherever the enemy can be
found. The Japanese, on the other hand,
have had few running fights in open wa
ter and those experiences have not been
happy ones. For hundreds of years the
japanese have studied the tides and
currents along Asia S eastern coast. They
have held extensive maneuvers in that
area and have learned how to take ad-
vantage of every swirl and eddy. That
is why japanese naval strategy has been
based upon drawing a hostile fleet into
straits or other narrow waters and then
proceeding to tear the enemy to shreds.
The admiralS of Tokyo would like
nothing better than to have the United
States Navy cooperate by putting in an
appearance close to the Asia coast Prob
ably the spot they would most prefer
would be the Strait Of Tsushima. the strip
of water separating Japan from Korea.
1t was there, in 1891, that makeShift
Japanese fleet turned back the armada
of Kublai Khan.
More than 600 years later Admiral To-
go annihilated the Russian fleet in this
same Tsushima Strait. That victory over
Admiral Rozhdestvensky on May 27-28,
1905, sealed the fate of the Russo-Japan-
ese war. Before the battle Admiral Togo
explained to his officers that he had
selected the site for the conflict because
the souls of the thousands of japanese
defenders who had turned back Kublai
Kahn would rise to join the fight against
the new enemy.
One of the young ensigns on Admiral
Togos flagship was lsoroku Yamamoto
who as admiral in 1941 gave the signal for
the attack on Pearl Harbor. YamamotO
was killed in a plane crash, but it is
safe assumption that his successors will
try to snare the American Navy into
Tsushima Strait. Until such time as we
have bases for bombers in China the ad-
vantage will still remain with the Jap
anese for while our carrier airplanes
would undoubtedly raise havoc with the
japanese vessels crowded into the mar
row waters, the enemy's land based
bombers could attack our ships with far
heavier loads. Operations in the open
sea are different matter, as last weeks
splendid victory in the wide stretches
of the Pacific between the Philippines
and the Marianas clearly showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Rise to Remark

was elected to do job ano, that he
Intends to finish it.
1t will be a good ticket, and a
good race. The issues are drawn.
The objectives are clear. This is
not the place to discuss them. I
was interested in the platform.
might as we'll make up my mind
by now, after thirty years of con-
ventions, that I'm the one who will
be put on the committee that re-
tires to the smoke filleG' room"
tnow fortunately air cooled and
ventilated and pushes pencils
across sheets of paper while the
others get about and have as good
a time as anyone can have in SO
big crowd and SO big a hurry. 1t
was interesting to be on the draft
ing committee"
The convention hall was a sight
never to be forgotten. The stadium
holes about $4,000. 1t was filled
several times, usually the upper bal
cony was partly empty, largely be-
cause of the heat. 1t was nice
working weather; the thermometer
stayed above 80 most of the time.
The poor speakers melted under
the lights.
The Democrats come ON the 18th.
Their Offices are now being opened.
This is Democracy. Bricker fought
Dewey for the nomination.; now
joins him to fight for the issues.
Men and women of the most diverg-
ent views express them to the plat
form committee; then unite to sup
port the finished job. We leave:
the Democrats follow us to go
through the same process. Then
the two groups fight each other for
few months; one wins; both unite
to finish the war and to protect
and Ellild the Nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Gypsies Mourn
Bands Loaded
(NE4 TPlenhofOI

STOCKTON, Cal, July 6. tUP)-
Gypsies of California mourn their
king, George Nichols, and &C.
Liberated Oh Ills successor.
Nichols cied in a coma and was
unable to conform to the Gypsy
custom of naming his own heir.
In their bright costumes the Gyp-
sy men and women gathered at a
local funeral parlor, where they
alternately mourned for their dead
leader and ate and drank refresh
mentS.
Considered a likely candidate for
succession TO Nichols throne" is
Tony Marks, 38-year-old contrac-
tor, who said today he believes the
bright costumes worn by the Gypsy
women should be abolished in favor
of conventional dress.
Funeral services for Nichols will
be held at the Greek Orthodox
church here at l pm. Saturday,
followed by burial in Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Vets Education
Head Selected

SACRAMENTO, July 6. CUP)-
State Director of Education Walter
F.. Dexter announced the appoint
ment of Julian McPhee, PRESIDENT
CT the California Polytechnic In
stitute and chief of the State Bu-
leau of agricultural education, as
head OF the veterans education pro-
gram of the state department of
education.
Commenting en- McPhee's ap-
pointment, DR.. Dexter said, Mr..
McPhee is trained in all phases of
vocational ant' academic education. -
Dr. Dexter recalled that the state
legislature in the 1943 session ap-
prcpri3ted 100000 for the veterans
education program.
McPhee is currently in Los An
gelts, comforting with vocational
education officials as we'll as with
representatives Of Maj. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, U. S. veterans admins
tra,ion director. DR.. Dexter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

NCl1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessor of Imperial lIrri-
gation District, having completed
the assessment book for the year
1914 has delivered the said assess
ment book to the Secretary of the
Board OF Directors of Imperial Irri-
gatiCn District who now has it in
his office in the Masonic Building.
Ell Centro, California, where it will
remain for the inspection of all
persons interested until Augustl.
1914.
The Beard of directors of said
Imperial Irrigation District acting
as a Beard of EqualizatiCn,s will
meet to equalize assessments on
August /, 1914, at ten o'clock am.
and continue in session from time
to time thereafter as long as. may
be necessary. net to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, at the
office of the sale Beard of Direc-
tors. in the Masonic Building, Ell
Centre, California to hear and de-
termine such objections to the val
uatlon, acreage, or any ether mat
terS pertaining to the assessment,
as may come before them.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
G.. l.. DERMODY,
Secretary of the Board
of Directors of Imperial
Irrigation District.
oNo. y (J6-l3-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
FLEXIBILITY OF
FORCES IMPORTANT

First determination IS on the clZ
of the force required-army navy
support and air protection. When ii
became apparent that there were
not sufficient naval and air forces
in the SouthW stern Pacific for tho
Hollandia operation, Admiral MINI
itz was called Cn and. coming tC
Brisbane, he made up the deficlen-
ciec, supplying all types of ship
and planes from tfe forces under
his own command.
This tlexibility in making up the
force to be used against Hollandia
is EMPHASIZED by Admiral Barley
as an example of eCorOmizing OF
equipment. as it would be too eX-
pensive to keep in every theattr al
the equipment the area might re
quire.
Setting the date for the operation
b came a juggle in transferring the
forces and equipment to their point
of departure, but at this time Al
miral Barley was named attack
force commander and all the ele-
ments, including even Australian
cruisers and Ell ment5 from the
Royal Australian Air Force were
placed under him. UP to this point,
the planning had been cooperation
between the services. For execution.
il was unity cf command.
No marines were used IN TINS
oreration. Ground troops came from
Iieutenant-General Walter Kreu-
gers Sixth Army, and were placed
nnder the direct command OF Lieu
tenant-General r. l.. Eichelberger.
The number of troops moved was
the largest ever assigned to one OPP
Grafton in the Southwest Pacific.
throughout the troop movement,
Admiral Barley and General Eich-
elberger had their headquarters on
the same ship, their seconds in
command moving on anoth@ ship
SO that poscible loss of one would
not interfere with direction of op-
erations. So flexible was the entire
command, in fact, that two days
after the landing, when the beach
head had been established, 1t was
General Eichelberger who took over
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

Details of U. s. operations against
the JapS in Saipan. Guam and Rota
in the Marianas IslandG and in the
western Pacific beyond may be Slow
in coming back Admiral Ninit2
fleet is operating under radio. 81
lence and Admiral Ernest j. King,
naval chief of staff, says it isn't his
habit to stop and ask a commander
how he's dom while he's doin
it.
Fer a good illustration of how
these things are done, however
how air, ground and sea forces now
work together in triphibious war
fare-the recent invasion of Hol-
landia on the northern coast OF
Dutch New Guinea offers a back
ground. Return to the United States
of Rear Admiral Daniel E. Barley
commander of the forces on this eX-
pedition, now makes poSs ible a de-
tailed explanation of how an opera
ton OF this sort is planned and
executed.
The original conception CT bic
operation stems from the joint
chiefs Of s'aff in Washington. Ir
the Hollandia operation, requiring
forces from both the Southwestern
| Pacific under General Macarthur
and the Central Pacific under Adj
miral Nimitz, TIE detailed planning
was done BY the s;affs Of these two
commands, meeting in Brisbane
! Australia
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
THE TAXPAYER LOSES
(Santa Ana Register)

NSdnCd Ana ReSlSCef)
The confusion that results when the
government goes into business is we'll
illustrated in the current puZzler at the
Orange county courthouse where the su-
pervisors are attempting to sell some
sewing machines, a hangover from WPA
days.
In this case, no matter what is DONE
the public will be the loser and no two
ways about it.
The state law requires that the county
sell the machines to the highest bidder
and also requires the county to sell the
machines individually if any person de-
mands that they do. But the OPA de-
mands that none of the machines be sold
at more than ceiling price and if the
county sells over the ceiling price then
the officials and the buyers are subject
to punishment by the OPA.
In the meantime there are so or more
idle sewing machines that could be turn
ing out useful production somewhere
provided the county could figure out a
way to get them into the market and still
be within the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
new BOOKS
FICTION
FICTION

The case of the crooked candle,
BY Erie Stanley Gardner; 1t Hap
rened on Halfaday Creek, by James
B. HendryX; The Case of the Dow
ayers Etchings, by Rufus King ::
Thunder Mountain, by Theodore
Pratt; Presidential Agent, by Up
ION Sinclair; Peter Domanig. by
Victor White; Leave Her to Heaven,
by Ben AmeS Williams.
NON-FICTION
Asia'S Lands anC' Peoples, by
George B. Cressey: The Road to
Teheran, by Foster r. Dulles; This
Created World, by Theodore P. Fer
riS; Tomorrow the World by James
Cow; Ten Years in Japan, by
Joseph C. Grew; Gil. Laughs, by
Harold Hersey; Bataan, the Judg-
mem Seat, by Allison Ind; Courtesy
By Helen Srra ckling: Why Sea
Power Will Win the War, by Yates
Shilling, Jr.