davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
PAGE FIVE

Wanted-Reliahle woman for light
housekeeping and care Of 7-year old
daughter. Stay nights, no washing,
no Sundays. Write: Mrs. Thomas
Fletcher, 615 +. Eureka St., Lima, @.
See ME for Lima News subscrip-
tions; also magazine combinations.
Chester Huber, Bluffton phone 241-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
Faculty Club

Work in overseas construction
undertaken by the Mennonite Central
committee was the topic discussed by
Miss Edna Ramseyer, dean of women
of Bluffton college at meeting Of
the College Faculty club at Lincoln
hall, Monday night. Miss Ramseyer
who was engaged in reconstruction
work in Germany last summer IL
lustrated her talk with pictures taken
while the work was in progress.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
Church of Christ Women

The Woman's council of the
Church of Christ will meet Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Homer
Zimmerly. Mr.. and Mrs. Seneff, re-
turned missionaries from Africa will
show colored slides, depicting their
mission work.
Mrs. Ladonna Rogers is program
chairman and assistant hostesses
are Mrs. Nina Edwards, Mrs. Maggie
Ewing and Mrs. Alice Hamilton.
Those requiring transportation con-
tact Mrs. Grace Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank everyone who
offered prayers and words of cheer
during my illness; also for the love-
ly cards and flowers which were sent
me at that time.
Mrs. N. p. Steiner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
c. 4. BIERY. Editor

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
Gold Star All Club

Gold Star All Club
The tenth annual achievement
program of the Gold Star All club
will be held at Orange Center Com
munity house next Tuesday night at
8 o'clock. Certificates, ribbons,
medals and fair i awards will be
distributed at this, time.
Five members D of the club, all
state winners in accomplishment, ap-
appeared on the Farm and Home
broadcast last Saturday over station
WOSU, Columbus.
They were Betty and Jacqueline
Smith, Edith Mae Henry, Virginia
Criblez and Rosemary Montgomery.
They were accompanied by their
adviser, Mrs. Frank Montgomery.
The group was entertained at the
o. S. u. Faculty club and later at
tended the Ohio Pittsburgh
football game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Sunday Church Wedding

At a Sunday afternoon cere.
mony in Evangelical United Breth.
rem church Miss Helen Ney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Penrod, Bowling Green, became
the bride of Richard Carl Bloom
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bloom,
Port Clinton. Rev. l.. ID. Reyn-
olds, the pastor, officiated at the
open service.
The brides gown was of white
satin, hustle in back with lace
bertha, and long train and her veil
was of fingertip length in lattice
S0k. The double strand pearls
which she wore were gift of
the groom. Her flowers were a
bouquet of white roses and a
white orchid.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Leonard Swartz,
Bowling Green, Miss Mary Louise
Bloom, sister of the groom, and
Mrs. William Anderson. The
groom's cousin, William st. Clair,
was best man and Robert Price,
Oak Harbor, and James Klein
hans were ushers.
The gowns of the attendants
were fashioned alike of taffeta,
the matron of honor in yellow,
carrying pink gladioli, brides
maid and bridesmatron in aqua,
carrying yellow gladioli, The
brides mother wore navy blue
dress and the groom's mother a
navy blue print. Both had cor
sages of roses.
The young couple took we'd
ding trip of week into Michigan
and to Niagara Falls. A recep-
tion was held for 200 guests in
the church parlors following the
ceremony. The Misses Janice
Kleinhans, Audrey Windnagel, Ev-
elyn Davis, Dorothy Armbruster
and Mary Anderson served at the
reception.
A graduate of Bowling Green
high school class of 1945, the
bride is chief operator at the Port
Clinton telephone exchange. The
groom graduated from Port Gin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Social Events
Daughter Married August IA

Mr.. and MRS. Lawrence Kramer
413 West Third street, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter Alice to Kenneth Rob
ertson, son of Mrs. Mae Robert
son, 16647 Copely Drive, Toledo,
and the late Arthur Robertson.
The marriage took place in An
COLA, Indiana, Saturday, August
Ia. They took q short trip to Chi
cago and are deferring their we'd
ding trip until later, when Mr..
Robertson has his vacation. The
young couple is at present resid-
ing with his mother.
Mrs. Robertson graduated from
Port Clinton high school in 1914
and last year graduated from
Robinwood Hospital School of
Nursing, where sho worked until
January of this year. Since then
she has been employed at Toledo
Hospital. Mr.. Robertson is a
graduate of a Toledo high school
and served two years in the navy.
He is employed by an industrial
plumbing company in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Bride-to-be Given Shower

Bride-to-be Given Shower
The coming marriage of Miss
Mary Margaret Wensinger was
the incentive for a bridal shower
given Wednesday evening by Mrs
II. M. Montgomery and Miss Thel.
ma Montgomery.
AS the guests arrived they were
invited to draw their fortune from
a bowl Of rice. Then each guest
wrote letter to the bridegroom
sealed it and gave it into the
brides care. In the game of
cootie Miss Leonardo Scherer and
Mrs. Kermit Miller were winners
of first and second prize and Mrs.
John Anderson received the low
prize. In an advertising game
Mrs. William McClain, Bellevue,
had the most correct answers and
Miss Jean Crawford the next
most correct answers. Miss Flor
ence Miller was the least FORUM
ate.
The gifts were presented to Miss
Wensinger in a chest, which was
covered with pink and white It's
sue. The chest had been made in
the Pacific area for Keith Mont
gomery, the prospective groom,
while he was in the Navy.
Pink and white were the colors
carried out at the lunch table.
An open parasol, covered with
ruffles in these colors, was sus-
pended from the chandelier, and
underneath on a table mirror
miniature bride and groom stood
in front Of small open parasols of
sugar.
OF those invited the following
were able to attend: Mrs. John
Jadwisiak, Mrs. Kermit Miller,
Mrs. Tony Sgro, Mrs. John An
derson, Mrs. Joseph Cleary, Mrs.
Marvin Immel, Mrs. ROLAND Gil
liam, Mrs. Jack Lay, Jr., Mrs.
Clarence Streeter and Mrs. Will
liam McClain of Bellevue; the
Misses Jean Crawford, Ann Mel
son, Florence and Elma Miller,
Martha Morgareidge, Leonardo
Scherer, Catherine Fitzthum,
Mary Krafcik, Catherine Hrupcho,
Harris and Jacqueline
Winnie, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Former Pupils First Meeting

The Oak Harbor high school
class of 1916 held its first reunion
Sunday at Gem-Terrace Beach.
Fourteen members of a class of 20
attended and for some of these it
was the first meeting in 80 years.
Five of this class are gone. The
total attendance was 35.
1t is planned to hold annual re-
unions and holding meeting to
ot~ anize, David Wolf, of Lima,
was chosen as president, and Mrs.
+ tayette k'Burg, Catawba Island,
is the secretary-treasurer.
Others for whom it was possible
to talk over school days were
Vernah Bordeaux Boomer, Frances
Fought Garner, Beulah Fetterman
Christensen, Oscar Herring, Henry
Wahlers, Leroy Nehls, Oak Har-
Dor; Adna Rider Hemminger, Mil
ton Gulau, rural Oak Harbor;
Raymond Hauser, Fremont; How
ard Messersmith, Toledo; Verna
Kahler Short, Bertrice Snider Will
liams, Erie township. Special
pleasure was brought to this
group by the fact that their super
intendent, George Aschbacher, of
Dayton; their principal, Miss Cora
Link, Oak Harbor, and science
teacher, Miss Myrta Nagle, Find
lay, could be present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
AT Granddaughter's Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hawking,
Mrs. Ben Ribble and Carmen Car
los attended the wedding of the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawking, Barbara Jean Deits, and
Hal Dane Erwin, Friday, August
13. The ceremony took place in
little old Methodist church in
McLane, Virginia. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Deits, Falls Church, Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Hawking, Mrs. Ribble
and Miss Carlos also attended the
reception, which was held in the
church hall.
The wedding gown of white
satin and lace, with long train, was
made by Mrs. Hawking. She also
fashioned the veil and embroider-
ed It with seed pearls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiye Neighbor-Want job ?
The hours may be long and the
pay questionable but you'll get
your reward in heaven if you'll
stand by and mop our brow or
WELD fan until we struggle out
from under, or over the top of,
the back fence today. On day
like this, words should flow like
water and perhaps they would if
we didn't spend 55 minutes out of
every hour growing about the
heat. SO if you feel likewise come
on over and We'll hold a gripe ses-
sion, the likes of which should
send the temperature up 10 more
degrees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
ID. A. X. Chapter Invited

DeLery Portage chapter Of The
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton has been invited by the
Martha Pitkin chapter Sandusky,
to participate in the activities of
the Freedom Train celebration in
Sandusky, Wednesday. The train
will be in that city from 1000
a. m. to 1000 p. m.
Arthur w. Zeither, Sandusky, is
chairman for the special events
committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Miscellaneous Brides Shower

Mrs. Donald Burke and Mrs.
Wilbur Snider were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Burke. The event complimented
Miss Josephine Gepfert, who will
become the bride of Russell Cedoz
in October.
The party began with the serv-
irg Of fruit salad, and when
Miss Gepfert had opened her gifts
hearts were played. Mrs. Harold
Sperber and Miss Gepfert were the
winners of the prizes.
Others privileged were: Mrs.
Dan Gepfert, Mrs. Henry Cedoz,
Mrs. George Schade, Mrs. Angelo
Johnson, Mrs. Anthony Sgro, Mrs.
John Belknap, Mrs. julius Chris
tiansen, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
George McRitchie and Mrs. Will
liam Benedict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Surprised By Friends

Mrs. Fayette K'Burg, Catawba
Island, had birthday Monday and
to take note of this event a group
of eight friends from Port Clin
ton surprised her by coming to
spend the afternoon. They brought
dainty lunch, which was eaten
on the porch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Bride-to-be Complimented

Miss Ann Nelson complimented
Miss Mary Margaret Wensinger
with miscellaneous shower on
Tuesday evening in the Nelson
home. Miss Nelson's little niece,
Nancy Nelson, was picture in
her formal dress and matching
hat as she assisted by bringing
the gift parcels one at a time to
Miss Wensinger for her inspec-
tion.
In pencil and paper games priz-
es were won by Mrs. James Nc
Gooky and Miss Rosemary Darr.
Rummy prizes ranging from high
to low went to Miss Darr. Miss
Margaret Singer, Miss Margaret
Winnie, Oak Harbor, and Mrs.
Steve Molnar.
Lunch was served to the honor
guest, the winners and Mrs. Gill
bert Logsden, the Misses Jane
Miller, Catherine Hrupcho, Eliza
beth Harris, Mary Krafcik, Thel-
ma Montgomery and Dorothy
Kurtz. Mrs. Roland Gillian, Miss
Jean Schmitt and Miss Lillian
Cover could not come.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

While We were out the other
day we were told that Congress
man Homer Ramey was in the office
and while transacting business ad-
dressed an envelope on this here
very typewriter. So it seems fit
ting to pause a moment and then
close this column with this COM
ment, Congressman Homer Ramey
writ here"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
At 10 Club Has Outing

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holzhauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kalb, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Emmett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Evers, who make up
the AL 10 Couples Club, had an
outing at the Kalb cottage on the
bay Wednesday afternoon and
evening. A chicken dinner was en-
loved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

henceforth YOU will be able to get
any engraving You might want
done, in a matter of few hours
time,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

ton high school in 1914 and is at
tending Bowling Green State Uni
versity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Given a Linen Shower

A linen shower compIimenting
Miss June MELLOW, bride-elect of
Frederick Kreutzfeld, was given
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. j. C. Whitker, Lakeside.
A corsage was presented to Miss
Mellow and after an evening of
games the guest of honor opened
her lovely gifts. A beautiful cake
adorned the table as a centerpiece
for luncheon service.
Other guests present were, Mrs.
LJane Braithwaite, Mrs. Marion
Pettibone and Mrs. Phyllis Porter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Mayors Strike Pose-Pix o

Mayors Strike Pose-Pix of
Mayors Glenn Novotney, Clay
Center; Robert Bolte, Oak Har-
Dor; and Jack Boysen, Genoa, ap-
peared in Saturdays edition of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer taken Fri
day night when Bill Veeck, presi-
dent of the Cleveland Indians, en-
tertained over 400 mayors and
their wives at Appreciation Night.
Mayor and Mrs. Carl Becker had
grand time at the garden party
and enjoyed seeing Satchel Paige
shut out the Chicago White Sox,
/ to 0.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

County Meeting Monday
The Ottawa County Council of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will meet in Oak Harbor Monday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27
Note To The Firelands Garden

Note To The Firelands Garden
Club: We thought your flower
show most attractive and colorful
but not being an old horticulturist
from way back we think it best not
to attempt to try and describe the
various exhibits by name. Chances
are, you'd find some new and 9TH
erwise unheard of ones if we were
left to write them down without
assistance. Leave us just say, at
was lovely"
-Il--ll-
If The Following young fellows
about town, Jake Kuhnle, jim
Chapman and Dave Finefrock ap-
pear to be slightly bowlegged or if
you detect a slight odor of horse
flesh clinging to them, think moth
ing of it. The fellows have been
improving their horsemanship this
week riding the range at Pearson
Park. They're still able to sit
down for meals, too, in case you're
wondering.
-II--I-
Success And Best Wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Michnay on the
opening of their new Stop and Shop
market which is scheduled for this
Saturday. It's located just five
mile east of town on route 1853,
that brand new building on the
south side of the road. Stop in and
say hello Phil Wasserstrom,
over at Philips Jewelry is an
nouncing a new service. Well, not
exactly new for you've always been
able to have engraving work done
there but heretofore it had to be
sent to an out-of-town engraver
which called for delay of several
days. Now Phil has a new en-
craving machine of his own and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

Meet Some New Neighbors-
First off, say howdy to ROLAND
Lenhart, the new manager of
Brownies Frozen Foods & Locker
Plant who halls from Lima, where
he was formerly associated with
Bursley's wholesale grocers. When
or if he can find a. house here he
plans to bring his wife and twd
of their three sons, aged IL and
Ia, to join the neighborhood. A
third son is in the navy, now sta
toned in China.
Now make a bow and say
"pleased-to- to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bauman who are the
managers of the Catawba Market
They have come from Sandusky
with their two little girls to dis
pense groceries and meats, news
papers, magazines, and what have
you to the Island folk and any
others of you who are shopping ir
the vicinity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

The Petticoat Crowd may be
called the weaker sex" by some
but Mrs. Glenn Dieringer and Mrs
Fred Roy disproved the old quip
Sunday, when they outfished their
better halves while at the Canadi-
an Reefs. Mary took top honors
by snaring a five pound pickerel
and Mrs. Roy caught the most fish
Perhaps the fellows were too busy
on the business end of the oars
to do much fishing. Anyway well
bet they have good excuse!
Evening star., 1948-08-24
By WiIliom ]. WheotIey

Naval officers. particularly the
shore-billeted group, are obviously
overfed and under exercised" ac-
cording to an official report made
to the Chief of Naval Operations by
Rear Admiral Hewlett Thebaud,
naval inspector general.
Admiral Thebaud said the officers
do not appear active. vigorous or
ready if called upon to take on q
vigorous fighting campaign.
Too many are sallow-complex-
ioned, soft, pudgy and under-exer-
cised, he said, adding that they eat,
drink, smoke and sit too much.
The problem has been turned
over to the medical department, it
was learned And Rear Admiral
Herbert L. Pugh. deputy chief of
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
is planning to do something about
it. He has assigned the task to two
of his staff. Capt. F. P. Gilmore
and Capt. H. K. Sessions. The
former is preparing pamphlet on
physical exercise and the latter a
section TO cover proper dieting.
After an inspection of five naval
districts, Admiral Thenaud re-
ported:
The naval inspector general has
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Prices Drop Is Pct.
In Chinese Markets
By the Assoeioted Pres.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24.-Commod-
ity prices tumbled as much as 25
per cent today as China completed
its first "a hours Of conversion to
its new gold yuan currency.
The operation, the Central Bank
of China announced, netted the
Government approximately 81, l,250,-
900 worth of gold, silver and United
States dollars. The receipts were in
payment for the gold yuan, which in
the first "a hours also brought
to the banks an estimated total OF
10 trillion old Chinese dollars. q
None of the banks in the larger
cities was able to keep pace with
the demands of crowds seeking to
exchange old Chinese dollars. silver
gold and American currency for the
gold yuan.
The downward thrust of commod-
fly prices reflected both the stronger
position of the new currency and
reaction from the unbridled price
increases of the past three days
when government controls lifted be.
fore the changeover.
The general effect of the price
slump was to return to the com.
modify cost level of August 10. the
day the government announced it.
new currency. In efforts to hole
the price line st that level the gov
ernment has police and plain
clothesmen swarming over marke
places.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Temperature Above 90
Forecast Here Tomorrow

Washington temperatures will
push into the COS tomorrow for the
first time since July 30, the
Weather Bureau said in predicting
high in the upper 8Os today ac-
companied by rather humid" con-
ditions.
The 87-degree maximum at 25O
pm. yesterday broke a string of %
successive August days in which
the mercury did not go above 85.
The July 81 reading was 80.
A hot spell is moving in rapidly
from the Midwest, the Weather
Bureau said, but there are no i'm
mediate signs that the District will
swelter under such temperatures
as were recorded in many other
cities yesterday. Chicago had IS,
st. Louis, 100; Bismarck, N. D., 81;
Columbus, Ohio, 81; Indianapolis,
95, and Salt Lake City, 90.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Hotel Manager
Stays Gunman
.Scoopiing Up liz
Wife of Victim Tells
Of HoIdups to Finonce
Her Return to England

A bandit raising money to
send an English war bride home,
was shot to death early today
by the manager of the White
stone Hotel, 1101 Sixteenth street
NV, in frustrated holdup.
The bandit, Edward Allen Lin
coin. 26, of Fort Collins, Colo, has
been identified in two other recent
Washington holdups, and his wife.
Jean, rs, said he had held up hotels
in six other cities from coast to
coast.
The hotel manager, Douglas L.
Farr, "a, fired one shot into Lin
coins chest as the bandit was pry-
ing open the cash drawer behind the
hotel desk.
Lincoln died almost instantly. He
was dead when police swarmed INTO
the lobby shortly before am, in
time to greet Mrs. Lincoln, who
had been waiting near the hotel in
car and heard the pistol shot.
Sees Body and Screams.
The slight brunei, who later told
police she was given Reno divorce
in July, 1947 from an American SOL
dier she married in England, asked
If any one had seen man looking
for a room.
Then, behind the desk, she saw
the dead man, his own pistol beside
the sprawled body
My God, that's my husband" she
screamed, She was led away to po-
lice headquarters, crying hyster-
ically.
Corpl. F. J. Eckloff. third pre-
cinct policeman who witnessed her
outburst, said Mrs. Lincoln pro-
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Is Questions Asked
OF Russian Teacher
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. "a. Mrs.
Oksana Kasenkina today received a
list of l3 questions from reporters
about her experiences with the
Soviet Consulate and her leap from
a third-floor window of the Consul
late building.
Authorities of Roosevelt Hospital
where the 52-year-old school teacher
is recovering from her injuries, said
she was willing to answer the
queries later TODAY.
A hospital authority said earlier
that only four reporters would be
admitted to receive her answers to
the questions. However, spokesman
indicated later that more than four
reporters might be permitted to talk
to her.
Heretofore, all information about
Mrs. Kasenkina's motive for he,
leap of August II has come from
the hospital or police.
The Kasenkina interview decision
was the latest development in the
case which resulted in the demand
of the State Department for the
recall of Soviet Consul General
Jacob M. Lomakin.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Skunk Is Evicted From Cellar
With FiinuI BIust at Benefuctor

Police refused. "One of Our men
tackled a skunk once" policeman
said. He had to go on leave for a
month"
Moving on the theory that near
suf1ocation is something Of health
problem, Mr.. Lewis, senior clerk
for the United States Tax Court,
donned swimming shorts and moved
In about 10 am.
A long, hooked wire lifted the
board under which the skunk had
taken refuge. Prodding with the
long wire produced only more Of the
skunk's well-known defenses.
Mr.. Lewis contrived the barracks
bag routine, bagged the skunk and
carried it of to the woods.
With one last spray at him. the
skunk waddled of into the woods
for . refill.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
NuvyShore Officers GettinqSoft
And Pudgy, Inspector Reports

not been favorably impressed by the
regrettably substantial number of
these officers whose appearance and
bearing suggest a state of physical
fitness below that which reasonably
might be expected. Doubtless few
have any organic weaknesses and
all can pass their annual physical
examinations with ease. Yet they
certainly do not give the impression
OF vigorous, bounding good health
in the sense of being up on their
toes and ready to 60
The naval inspector general sub
mits that a sense of physical we'll
being is closely related to pride,
morale, to attitude toward others, to
efficiency. to the offensive in war.
The admiral added that mindful
of the uncertainties and doubts
which continue to beset the world
wisdom should impel us without de-
lay to get into the best possible
physical condition in preparation
for what may lie ahead"
Admiral Thebaud. according to
officers who know him. is the Wig
orous. up-and-at-'em type and he
believes that all naval officers should
be in that group. He is thorough
practitioner of those things, they
say. which he is urging the depart
ment to force on all naval officers.