davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-25

pm, from Mount Zion A. M. 4. Church
~0tn Sc. .ano Oumporton ave. NV.
DR. CHARLES A. MMAR'sHaAIL; ARSE LII,
VINCENT M. 0REENFTELD, Sec.
VAN GEUDER, FRANK. On Tuesday,
October a 1874, at his residence. 81 Is
VAN oEuDER, beloved husband nd of anh sarah
Van Geuder. father Of Mrs. Albert p. Tai
bert, Benjamin A. Van Qeuder. Mrs. Bessie
T. H.. Thompson: : MpsGa, Ms; Edith gDdike. Mrs.
Erma Blush, Mrs.. Pauline Smith and Roger
Warner. and brother Of Mrs. Clara Hutch
inson. Services at Chambers funeral
ESQ 1n T. In int:1a.as sadss e:aas os'1sfH
/ WEST, CHRIsToPHER FRANCIS. On
Hospss eHR9sos ca5s6sT 81 1s44 &
beloved husband Of Mary Agnes West (nee
zentgraD Of 3424 Dix st. ne, and father
OF Edxard r. John L.. q. 8. n. R.; Ber-
s. safa f. r. H. .1d ~ & NM, n r. Geo. asorse w. West
the Timothy Hanion funeral home, e41 II II
81 ~ ne, % on Saturday. October %. at 9:15
xs1,.rs m aifh fhursS rsSuism mass At e. rranci.
National Cemetery. 81
WHIELER, pr. CLIFTON +. On Sun
dsS sSs qssseeF Esss c.S RI 1sa4 st his sssiasnc
!WHxEIES e! SeIoyed Il; husband M S oi fds g. &
wheeler and father Of Col. (. Gilmore
Mueeter OF camp van Dorm, Miss. Mrs
SaeorEe B. Haddock Of CHICAGO, Ill and
MS, John w. Lindsay. Services 1t Cham
ners' funeral home, 517 11th st. Sc, on
Tnursday, October 26. ct II am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 26
WHITE, CHARLES ERNEST, On Tuex-
iUdse Ssy October Ms a 1s4s At Bis home. Buck
husband Of Abbie E. White. Mr. White
rests at Hilton's funeral home, Barnes
vile, Nd, where services will be held on
Ihursdey, October 20, at Pm Inter-
ment Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsyiile, Nd.
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN r. On Tuesday,
October g e; 1874. 1874. .t his home: s41l n st:
husband Of Lillian Z. Williams (nee Ma
garity) and brother OF Theodore williams
o. LeWinsvtle, Va. Remains resting ct the
Birch funeral home, 3O34 M st. NV.
services at the Consress Street Methodist
Cnurch. 1898 31st ST NV, on Thursday,
October 20, at 2:30 pm. Interment
WULFECHANP, RETA I. On wednes.
Gay: October 26, 1914, RETA I. WUIFE-
CHAMr (nee Tucker), beloved wife of Law
renee j. Wulfechamp and sister Of Mrs
Ella Mullen, Mrs. Louise De Lavder
Mrs. Ethel Rich, Richard r., William 4
and Walter L. Tucker. Funeral from the
ave. NV, Saturday, October 2S, at . PM
Eeiatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ri
Evening star., 1944-10-25

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
James |. Jones, 50, Dies;
Treasury Department Aide

James L. Jones, 50, Treasury De-
partment employe, died yesterday
at his home, 5507 Chevy Chase park.
way NV, after a long illness.
Son Of the late Melville E. and
Ellen M. Jones, he was a native
of the District. He attended Drexel
Institute and Temple University
both In Philadelphia; George WASH
Evening star., 1944-10-25

E0RGE w. Members OF
the Policemen's Associa-
tion will attend the serv-
ices for our late brother,
GEORGE w. SOLLERS,
at Chamber funeral
home, 14O0 Chaplin 1T.
NV. ut l pm. Thursday,
october 20, 1914. Burial
at Loudon Park, Baltf-
more, Md.
1E WEAVER, President.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
PAYNE, HANNAH BLAND.

this life Monday, October 90, 1914, after
brief illness, HANNAH BLAND PAYNE,
the devoted mother Of Malachi, Mrs. Grace
Payne Malloy and Mrs. Bernice Payne Bal
ttmore. She also is survived BY three cou-
sins, Rosie Bland Williams, Nellie Bland
Butler and Louise Bland Colbert; two sons
in-law, Lawrence Baltimore and Sol Malloy,
and . host Of friends. Remains resting at
st. S.w. Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1944-10-25

i, SCOTT. The ofncers and
members Of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40, I. B. p. o. e. of
W.. will assemble at the home,
1885 18th st. NV, Wednes-
day, October 26, 1914, 1T $40
PM, to arrange for the fu-
neral OF our late brother,
SCOTT TURNER. Funeral
THURSDAY, October C4 at An
Evening star., 1944-10-25

TARkANCE, BEkNICE. On Monday, Oc-
tober 23, 1914, at $3.50 pm, BERNICE
TARRANCE. beloved daughter of Irene
Digs, stepdaughter Of Frank Diggs. She
also leaves three aunts, one uncle and .
host Of friends Notice Of funeral later.
TAYLOR, JOHN d. On Monday, octo-
Der %, 1914, at Petersburg. w. Va,
JOHN .. TAYLOR, beloved husband OF
Gladys 3. TAYLOR. SON Of Amelia 3. Taylor
and brother Of Arthur M. Taylor Of WASH
horst funeral home. 301 East Capitol st.,
where services will be held on Friday. Oc.
tober 27, At 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. "a
TERRELL, ELIZABETH. On Tuesday,
Il Gsnefr .ie ef john T.I
rel. she also Is survived BY one sister.
Mrs. Susie Lightfoot; three brothers, Say
ior. Edward and Oscar, and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting with
7. Z. Murray q Son, 1887 10th st. NV
Funeral notice later.
TURNER, SCOTT. Departed this life
on Friday. October 20, 1914, at his resi-
dence, IA 23rd st. NV, SCOTT TURNER,
the loving husband Of Carrie smallwood
Turner. @ devoted brother Of Mrs. Catherine
William Turner. Other relatives and
many friends also mourn his passing. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines 4 Co.
funeral home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w, until
Wednesday, October %, at 4 p.m.; then at
MS late residence. Funeral Thursday, Oc-
tober 26. at 80 pm. from Mount Zion
A. M. =. Church, 29th ct. and Dunbar rton
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, 26
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

expression of aggressive fascism, antithetical to every value of our demo- cratic civilization. Second, that government is active ly funneling fascism into the Western Hemisphere, serving as a direct ally and agent of the beaten Nazis. In this capacity it is a men, ace to the essential hemis- pherical security of the United States.
 In a speech delivered some time ago on the floor of the House, Congressman John M. Coffee quoted a remark once made by
  Hermann Goering that Spain is the key of two continents Germany seiz- ed this key. By virtue of it, Hitler outflanked France long before the Maginot Line was preached. And by virtue of it his cohorts have been and are now in- filtrating into South Amer ica. Our own Government has watched this, from the beginning, with compla- cency if not with actual
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
THE WAR PLAN OF JAPAN

According to a recent Navy release, the Japanese are known to have been planning this war as far back as 40 years ago.
 The Japanese workers who were initiating Amer ican ingenuity, with their Made in Japan" toys, trinkets, and limitations of Amer rlcan merchandise, were "being trained for wartime jobs."
 We have literally, mil lions of our own boys in Europe, who are expecting us to continue on the home front, along with the mil lions in the Pacific area, and to give the Japs shell" for what they have done to the world.
 Our boys need the stuff marked Made in Amer ica" in such quantities that they can bomb to utter ruin, the nests of these Pa- cific "unpacific' barbar- ians.
 Let's finish off the Tok- yo tyrants.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

government attacked by fascist dictators = and turned our heads the oth- CT way. We did not even understand that the enemy was waging and winning the first battle in his war against ourselves.
 Congressman Coffee has introduced a resolution singuarly undiplomatic and singularly sensible. It urges upon the President Immediately breaking all diplomatic relations with the Nazi-Falangist Gov- ernment of Spain" and ''the appointment of a mil itary commission which will be charged with the task of getting arms, am- munition, and medical SUD- plies" to the heroic Repub- licans of Spain when they strike again at the Franco dictatorship. The people of Spain, ignored and forsa- ken by the democracies in
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

acquiscence. We were parties to the infamous nonintervention agreement which enbled Germany and Italy, using Franco as their instrument, to des- troy the Spanish Republic. If Candidate Dewey want ed to attack Candidate Roosevelt for failing to prepare this country for war, he could have select ed no more vulnerable tar get than our policy toward
 Spain in the tragic years of 1886 and 1887. Sumner Welles himself called it the cardinal blunder of the Roosevelt Adninistra- tion. We saw a peoples
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914.

their time of crisis, can scarcely be expected toc rise again without assur- ance of assistance and en- couragement. Our assist ance and encouragement are due them-to put it on the lowest level of self interest-because we can not afford to leave a breed ing ground for fascism, a pipeline from Barcelona to Buenos Aires. Our assist ance and encouragement are due them for another simpler reason - becauSe they desire, like ourselves, to be free mn.-(Wash- ington Post).
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
FASCIST FRANCO

There are two good,
 simple reasons why the people of the United States should welcome a popular uprising in Spain against the government of Fran cisco Franco. First, that government is an outright
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

Eveyone reads The Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
SGT. BECKER HAS
 HAND WOUND
Writes That He Is Recov- ering, ReiOining Out.
 fit Soon

Naugatuek, Oct. 27--pfc, Stanley Becker recently wrote his mother, Mrs. Esther Becker of Meadow street, that he is recovering from Q hand wound,
 The local soldier was wounded in the right hand about five weeks ago while in action againEt the Germans In France, He states that he is get. ting along fine, and hoped to be TO. joining his outfit soon
 He also stated that the letter was being written with his left hand, Pfc. Becker was hospitallsed after being wounded and iS now in rest camp provided for wounded soldiers who arc reeuperatlng fro rnwounds and the shock accompanying tho wound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Cong. Joseph E Talbot Answers Local 45 Attacl
Borough Briefs

Naugatuok, 0ct. aes-The Ladies Ald ee Che ImmAmuel Lutheran church will conduct Q bakery sale at MAwleyh store, Church street, tom0rrow from n Q. m. 'to ( D. m.
 The cOmmltte eln chargo Includes, Mrs. Martha Laeferty, Mrs. Ruth Lucas, Mrs, Josephine Gerber and Mrs. Anna White.
 Fire Chief John ]. Sheridan is Q patient In St. Mary's hospital, Wa terhury, where he will undergo ar operation.
 The Naugatuck Day Nursery @. soclatlon win meet tomorrow at 20 Q. m. at the nursery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver of Nettleton avenue announce the birth of daughter Wednesday in the Waterbury hospital.
 A meeting os the Sunday schoOl teachers Oe SL Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will be held to. morrow night at 6 o'clock at the church. The OhOlr will practice at 2 o'clock.
 There will he e special oommuni- cation of shepherd Lodge, No, 70 tonight At T:S0 at Masonic hall.
 The Master Mason degree will be worked and oil Master Masons in Naugatuek are invited to be present
 Among Che recent enllstees In thG United States Navy At Che Water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
FLUSHING NOTICE

The water mains of the Low serv. Ice system viii be flushed Thursday night, October %, ie44, between ii:00 D. m. and 800 c, n. on Fri- day. october 27, l044. The water will be entirely of for short periods during this time. Flushing of hy. drants will be continued on Erie day, October 27: Tuesday, October 3i, and Wednesday, November l.
 The flushing operation will discolor the water and 1t would be advisable to draw sufficient water for drink ing purposes before the flushing op- eration begins.
 That part of the town serviced by this system comprises all of the streets below Johnson Street on the east side of the town. On the west side of the own, 1t will affect Hillside Avenue and all Of the streets east of that thorough fare, also all of the streets south of Highland Avenue except Galpin and Hoadley Streets.
 THE NAU0ATUcK WATER COM
 PANY. l0/26/3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

bury Recrultlng station was AlNs phen A. Klrdmld Of aa WaahimeloM street. Unlen City.
 The new Navy member f1 now awaiting the call for active duty and within . few weehs wlll be shipreA Co . naval training station for hla recruit training.
 Mrs. Mae Bayhury is confined lo her home on Hillside avenue hy illness.
 There win be no session of Che public schools temororw. Teaehetn will attend state conventions co Hartford OF New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26


 Cong. Talbot pointed to an Amer. lean Federation of Labor survey Of hiB voting record which, he said, listed him as voting seven times for labor EneaguFes and five times against. Four Of the five votes against labor were on one bill, tho Biniths connally faFneBs AntlsStrlk0 Dill Cong. Talbot said,
 "ft ig true that 1 have not voted according to the decree of c small group of so-called labor leaders," Cong. Talbot said, T have voted in the interest of the entire population aId have not voted in c manner de- tFinefitai to the working man," he said.
 Cong. Taibot'S record In CongresS has been ono of the worst. Mir Troehllch said, asserting that Mir, TAibot's intense hostility toward President Roosevelt" ha. warped his sense Of judgmen, 70 that no "haS acted against the interest Of all hls constituents except Q few selfish in. dlViduals ct the top Of the economic structure, who are also Roosevelt hAteFB.
 My belief is that Cong. Talbot would be unable to point out one Item in his voting record il the inc terast of laboF. Instead he has voted tlni0 and again in Q manner haFFns ful to the welfare Of working people, whe... organized or unoFgani2ed, whether factory or white collar. His record las been equally hostile 70 the interest Of farmers, small busis ness people and professional groups, Mr, HFoehllch's statement continues.
 M. TToehlieh urged reelection os Pres. Roosevelt and asserted t 6 equally important that he be given . CongFeas which will help him "geo our nation through t0 A partnership fl1 peace with ether nations, and to . prosperity making fuller and Fichs CT the lives Of ail the people" Mir, Yfoehlbch added that Peter D. Higs gins, the DgsaooFatio candidate, ig the logical person to succeed MT. Talbot.
 Street Collection
 DE. ], Nelson Judy, leader Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Philip Mclaughlin Dies

Philip Mclaughlin, 02 of 70 Cher- ry street, died early this morning at his home, He was c life long ress ident.
 Survivors are threo sisters, Miss Teresa Mclaughlin, Miss Catherine Mclaughlin and Mrs, Helen Jones, oil Of Naugatuek.
 The funeral will Do held Satur- day morning at 9;30 from tho Buck miller funeral home, 22 Park place, to St. Francis church where c sol- esnn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will Do in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from ! to 10 and to- morrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
PrlaonNr Of War

Sgt. Walter PloSki, %, son of MT, and Mrs. Louis Ploski Of 20 dreen- wood street, is ' prisoner of war In Germany, his family has been noti- fled by the War Department,
 Sgt, PloBki was reported missing June 9th after landing operations in France. He was Q member of Q comba engint CTS unit and had been in England since tho summer Of i043
 He was employed by the Chase Brass and Cop per Go, prior to chs tsfing tho Army Atr'l IT, i042, HC Wss . former Naugatucs high school athlete and was Q member Of the Purple Knights basketball team.
 A btother, William, is c member of the board of warden and bur- gesseS and another brother, Henry is c Supernumerary policeman here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
NAMED FOR PUBLICITY VIII Assist Republican
 Town Committee, in
 Charge of Publicity

Naugatuck, Oct, 27-WilliaEn A.. Painter Q fpleasant avenue, Repuh- llean candidate for the post of State Senator from the iAth senatorial district, has been appointed public- ity chairman of the Naugatuek Re- publican Town Committed by chair. man Charles T, Rodenbaeh,
 The local e. o. F. candidate is exceptionally well versed in public. ity matters, and his appointment ls expected to give the local political organization the benefit of . great deal of experience in dealing with public presentations,
 Mir. Painter will be in charge of the general and special publicity for the entire campaign in and about Naugatuck, and will have prepared releases from tim etc time as tho campaign progresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

daughter of Arnold Grant, former Naugatuek Y, M. O. A, secretary.
 It. Baehr was Q pilot nn q B-20 Marauder and had completed more than GO missions.
 Casualties Same AS World War I
 The same amount Of local men are now reported killed !n the praS. ent World War as were killed in the entire first World War,
 it was learned today that It, Bruce Hooker was killed h Holland, marking the 30th local man to give his life in the present war. There arc 90 dead listed on tho honor roll for World War I,
 About twice the number of Nau- gatuok men are in the armed forces in this war than wero In service dur- ing tho previous World War and the present war has lasted 90 fer about twice as long as did the first World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

househoid solicitation committee for the National War Fund In gee- ton D, has announced the names Of solicitors and the areas h which they will mako their visits.
 Miss Beverly Sweet will take care of Beacon Valley road. Upper South Main street and lower High street will Do visited by Mrs, Anthony Tan. gredi, Mrs. Francis Talevi, Mrs, Jos seph Calleio, Mrs. Joseph Marlin Ollo and Mrs. walter MulinSkl.
 Those living on South Main street and Rlversid0 Drive InSy expect calls from Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Anna Butkus, Mrs, Derniee Devers, Mrs. denOvieVo eeverson, Miss Gertrude 1chielk0, and Mss Jane DeHtempo.
 Miss Marie Marello, Miss Marie Pesaneiil and Mrs. William Long will soloclt on upper High street; May and Mulberry streets are in the care oi MFs. John D. O'Donnell and Mrs. DoFoFOst Parsons.
 New Haven road residents may expect calls from Mrs. 4. |. Kalas, Mrs. Harry M0echel, Mrs. Harry Winnie, MlAs M. Johnson, Mrs. George Rabbott and Miss Angeilne Robbiati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
(NEA Telephoto)

rifle, ealiber 30 nm; 45 caliher and Thompson sub. machine gun; earbine 30; 90 caliber light and heavy ma. chine gun; U. 8. automatic pistol; 60 nm, mortar; 0i nm. mortar; B6 ealiber British anti-tank gun; 37 nm. anti-tank gun; baSookO, and grenade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
JOIN CHURCH TOGETHER

Columbia, Mo. = (U.pl--Thoueh several thousand miles separated them, the entire family of Stan Sergeant Merrill 0rifan joined the Mthodist church In Columbia at ono time, Through eorrespondence be- tween Sergeant Grimm, who wrote from his foxhole in Italy expressing his desire to join the hometown church, and the Rev. ]. ". Criclar low of Columbia, arrangesaenla were made to have Q chaplain por@ form the baptismal rites on 0gifa An in Italy, at the same time the Rev. Crlehlow bestowed them on QriffinS wife and two children here.
 British hfeboatmen have saved 6,SS6 lives and won 200 medals duru inR the war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
STUDENT IS ARMS EXPERT

Lawrenceviile, III. (UP)-Lt. Wil- Ham Oliver Williford of Cleveland, Miss, student officer at George Field, holds the rating of expert in D different classes of firearms, inc ciuding 1903 rifle, caliber 20; U. 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Baldwin said.
 Referring to the McCarren ro- port, he asserted that oil of Con- necticut and all Of New England should Do aroused by it, Tt Is tough on the state fl after the grand war Job it has done" jobs of the future are jeopardlSed In Con. nectleut.
 Congressman Talbot In discussing his record said that ho has enc deavored at all times to work for the best interests Of his constituents. Me asked for continued support of Naugatuck residents and said he felt assured that such support would De forthcoming.
 Also speaking at tho rally were: Sen. Jolan A. DanaheF, Cong. D. |, MonkiewieG, Lt.sdov. William Had. den, gecy. of State Frances D, Redlck, State Treasurer Carl sharpe, State Controller Fred D. Keller, WI. liam 4. Painter, nominee for state senator; Judge of Probate stephen ]. Sweeney and Clarence Hubbcil and Rep, Anna Erk, nominees for representatives. Charles ?. Roden. bach, chairman Of the Republican town committee, introduced the speakers.
 The rally was well attended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
War Fund Total

The Naugatuck War Fund dona- tons now total eo,0be.20. The local quota ig S,6e0. Some returns from committees have not yet been made and only few returns on results of the holase-to-house campaign have been made, Carl ". Moore, chair- man Of the campaign, said today.
 When such returns are made, they should swell the fund considerably but MT. Moore said that donations are tagging somewhat and urged residents to contribute now.
 He reminded that organizations aided by the war fund are helping servicemen and needy in stricken countries. and they deserve the siip- port of every Naugatuck resident, he said.
 Ccntfibutions may be made to Hiding OiBon, treasurer of the drive ct the Naugatuek Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
dovernor Baldwin Speaks

Naugatuck, Oct. N.--dov. Rays mond E. Baldwin, At c major COP. rally in Pythian hail Wednesday night, csciared that the election Of Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck to congress h January, iel2, had start. cd c Republican resuFgonce which has continued to mount steadily,
 Unfaiilng support of the people Of the state, GOV. Baldwin said, has resulted in 6 friendly coOpeFAtion fOFee which has ever worked to better the standards Of living in Connecticut" he declared. His ads manifestations is 6 team the unity Of whleh has added greatly to the war effort, nc added.
 One Of the chief problems Of the future will Do unemployment which the New Deal never solved, Gov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
x. October 20. U Conrrel

Naugatuck, october 2e. - Congressman Joseph D. Talbot n response to an attack on hs record by George of America (CIO, denied Wednesday that he has voted "tne and again" in manner harmful to the welfare of n1na 1slsan ala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Illchafd Baher KlIIed

Word has been received that At, Richard BaehK. g. nf Now Britain,
 hna been killed in Italy. Lt. HaehK's
 HIla ln lsb former Aslas Jane Grant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
FIuahInR TonIrht

Flushing Of low service water mains of tho Naugatuck Water O., will take place tonight il D. m. to } .. n. Friday. The water will Dc entirely shut off during these hours. wlushing Of hydrante will continue Friday and next Tuesday and Wednesday,
 The sections below JohnSon street, On the east side and below Hillside avenue on the west side will be af. fected. Residents are asked to draw water for drinking purposes prior to start of the operations as the water will Do discolored during the operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Every single coat from this handpcked group is an excep tonal value at this unusually low price Each coat fash toned with custommade skill The fs are of inc quality and lavishy applied pure wool fabrics Fur collars collars and cuffs plasrons and revers few of the treatments on dressy fitted styles Sizes II to 15, 10 to IS but not every size in every style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Refutes What
 Was Stated
 About Voting
Says Ills Voting Record Shows He Has ChamplOned Labor and Never Harmful to Welfare of the
 Working People

cors.pOnasnA Lar, sAsplsy-VAons N.us.'usl 'ssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Rotary Club Meets

It. comdF. R F. Barnes of the Navy. At c dinner. .meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary club ct etratton's restaurant, Park Pl. told of "When The Worth Of the Submarine Was Proven"
 It, ComdF, Barnes, who has been iIi the, Navy 20 years, related some Of his experiences. Kenneth john- son, president, presided