davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Soldier Club Ideas Strapped
By Directors at Conference
By Jeanne Rogers
Stor Stoff Correspondent

that outdoor activities were pop
ular with the men attached to
the different islands.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, who
has just returned from the Far
East and now is chief instructor
of the service club section of the
special services school in Fort
! Monmouth. N. j., told about con-
ditions on Guam. the Philippines
and Korea. I'VE often had five
girls, usually club directors, dane
ing with 500 men," she laughed.
The facilities for clubs were not
too good on Guam. We had to
go out OF channels and scrounge." "
She explained that the women
lived in compounds. surrounded
by barbed wire. spotlights and lots
of guards, but they made do"
All the staff service club di-
rectors stressed that their col
leagues in America. where they
first served, had done the spade
work Tor progress overseas. 1aey
described the aim of a service
club as having mo dead area dur
ing an evening"
! Several Army officers spoke at
! the various sessions in an effort
to point up the relation between
work done by the directors and
that done by Army troop informa-
ton and education.
| A loud complaint heard at the
conference was that the blue uni.
form carried no meaning for the
general public and even to Army
officials. The "big sisters" to the
soldier said they had been called
WACS, WAVES or members Of
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

unteer manager. Mrs. Cox made
an exhaustive study of similar en-
terprises in several cities when
she undertook the post Since the
q. w. shop was opened early in
December, she has worked endless
hours to assure it's success.
The assistant manager is Mrs.
John G. Harlan, jr., daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Wetmore.
Mrs. Harlan and her husband
have made some of the attractive
ornaments which have found such
a ready sale.
The shop is operated entirely on
a volunteer basis, with proceeds
being donated by the Women's S
Board to the hospital. About 80
volunteers help keep it open from
IL am. to S pm. every day but
Sunday.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. presi-
dent of the board and wife of the
president of George Washington
University, takes an active part
in the whole project.
Chairmen of special committees
include Mrs. Benjamin D. Van
Evera. finance; Mrs. Daniel B.
Moffett. knitting: Mrs. Walter M.
Royal, jr. sewing and Mrs. Charles
r. Naeser, volunteer salesladies.
Mrs. H. Randolph Maddox is in
charge of the cart, assisted by
Mrs. John Lynham,
Evening star., 1949-02-13

At the moment, the valentine
motif holds sway and a large red
satin covered heart, edged in
white lace, is Just one of the nu-
merous holiday ornaments.
This heart, incidentally, was
sold for future delivery as soon as
it went on display. though it was
designed strictly for decorative
purposes.
Many of the articles were made
by members of the Womens
Board, but the stock also includes
such items as stationery, pen and
pencil sets. greeting cards. Co.'S
metics, vases, candy. cigarettes,
costume jewelry. manicure sets.
hand mirrors, figurines and
needles.
Magazines and books in the
smail-sized, inexpensive editions
find ready costumers among visi-
tors and those patients who are
able to &C to the gift shop in
person.
For bedfast patients. a cart is
filled with a variety of items and
taken on daily tours through
the hospital.
Not any of the articles are more
attractive than those made by
board members themselves.
Ceramics ranging from costume
pins to cigarette boxes and ash
trays are the work of Mrs. James
J. Mcfarland.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam is
among those responsible for a
line of knitted goods which in
cludes infants bootees and sweat
ers. bed jackets and mems socks.
These items 60 so quickly, it is
difficult to keep a large enough
supply on hand but the Women's
Board offers a knit-to-order serv-
ice.
The shop has been called the
finest Of its kind in this section
of the country and board members
say the lions share Of credit goes
to Mrs, Ronald Atmore Cox, VOL
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Casualty Board
To SbOnsOr Benefit

The Board of Lady Managers
of Casualty Hospital will sponsor
benefit card party from 2 to S
pm. Tuesday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Proceeds will be used for
the purchase of an electric oxygen
tent for the hospital.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison. board
president, is in charge of host
esses. Mrs. j. D. Miller and Mrs.
Parry Borgstrom are in charge of
general arrangements. assisted b.
Mrs. Kenneth ingalls, and Mrs.
Charles Litchfield. co-chairmen OF
the cake table: Mrs. Ruth Leapley,
chairman of the candy table, and
Mrs. John Cronin. chairman Of
the white elephant and apron
table.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
mittee Of District Affairs Committee
speaker, RAYMOND Clapp.
Business, Professional Clubs

si Speaker, RAYMOND ciapp.
Business, Professional Clubs
Pilot SlubMT0dayc a11inaa cum 4;so-e:so D'm.' tea
Quota Club-Wednesday. dinner with Miss
Minnie Byers to eesDrsIe Ibtara. the 10th
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday. 1 pm
willard Hotel. career women'S luncheon
Fairfax Bpsiness and Pr0fessiona1 al Tew e~
insyille Church, monthly dinner: speak
er. Miss Marie Berger Of the State De-
partment.
row, 1880 pm, Lee Sheraton Hotel
luncheon and business meeting.
District Business and Professional Won Won
ems Club-Tomorrow, 40 pm: YWCA
y'iopei BY open " meetins speaker. Mrs. John
Sam in Washington"
Zonta Club-Wednesday. 1880 pm
Frances Hollis, vice president OF Mary
Chess. Inc. Perfumes"
Sororifies
Bet. Sigma omicron-Friday, pm
meeting with Miss Pauline Berlum. i!
Longfellow street NV.
Mu Phi Epsilon Music Sorority, District
Chapter - Tomorrow. 8 pm meetlns
with Miss QuinIa Frey; 4"36 FortycSeev-
enth street NV; soloist, Miss ollVe
Pratt, pianist.
Kappa Gamma-Today. national member
ship eoana mes4s Deds1 Pedse chap
ter meeting. Wednesday. !. national
finance board meeting, THURSDAY. psy' p,
caology lecture by Dean Bentley. Fri
day, national social board meeting
Alpha Chi Omega-Tuesday. 1 pm. meet
ing with Mrs. Paul Kosiak. 1882 FltZ-
Gerald lane Alexandria.
ri Beta Phi. Junior AIumnas Chapter~
Tuesday. I pm, Pot LUCK suppel
with Miss Agnes Prohitt' 44il Klinsle
Alpha Delta ri. Alexandria South Arlins'
ton Alumnae-Iuesday. 80 Pm. Pm
dss dss North pm Pe5f9a9ns iaa dritf Street NV NW
Mothers Club Of George washington
University Chapter.
COLLEGE Clubs
Pennsylvania College for Women pissrie ,rs
con with Mrs: Vance Fienbers. I3ol
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Lyon VillaEe-Tomorrow
80 pm, 1908 North Harvard str street ct
Mrs. Marguerite Hamelin. director o
the home demonstration program o
Arlington, color Dynanics Tor TIT
Home
Petworth Woman's Ciub-IomorroT :
pm. literature section with Mrs. + 5
Hart, 1929 Fifth street NV; speakers
Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Wright, Tour OF IN
Evening star., 1949-02-13

FORT MEADE. Feb. 12.-The
wearer OF a light-blue uniform,
perky overseas cap and rainbow
spectrum shoulder patch usually
has the remedy for the sharpest
ache of all-homesickness-ac-
cording to the reports of service
men in the United States and
abroad.
Where the troops go. the serv-
ice clubs go. And at the camps,
posts, stations in the zone of the
interior and overseas, the soldiers
problem of heavy-hanging time is
tackled by civilian women en-
ployed by the Army Special
Services.
These service and recreational
directors have been telling their
own stories at I'd Army headquar-
tiers where the first Army service
club training conference to be
held in America ended today. 1t
was attended by "a recreational
directors of service clubs in the
I'd Army area and by 10 from
the Military District of Wash
ington. The meeting afforded an
interchange of ideas and proved
O spring of new information
about the latest techniques of the
worldwide Army service club
program. Subsequent confer
ences will be held in five other
Army areas, ending in April.
After Capt. Frances Rice, chief
OF the service club section for
Army Special Services, had moved
q pointer across most of a map of
the United States to show the
scope Of club installations, she
introduced three speakers recently
back from foreign commands.
Miss Katharine M. Donaldson,
who has been director of all clubs
on the three main Japanese
islands, explained that every serv-
iceman in Japan averages "a visits
to a club monthly. Each visit
costs the Government cents, she
said, and added: That's a cheap
way to entertain troops"
Miss Donaldson said that at the
beginning of foreign organization
she thought of all of the things
she had needed when a director in
the States and asked for them.
And she got them, because no one
knew anything about it,"
Having served in four of the
European capitals, Paris, Brussels,
Berlin and Vienna, Miss Katherine
r. Moran stated that she had be-
gun her foreign service in the
cigarette camps" at LIE Havre,
where the men had nothing but
leisure and a soft chair was nov
city. We've come a long way
since then" she said. Nov our
club buildings range in variety
from old castles clear down to
prefabricated structures" The
speaker pointed out that directors
In Europe did not have the woman
shortage problem faced in Japan
because of nationality difference.
Recently returned from Hawaii,
Miss Almira L. Quinn emphasized
that some of the women under
her direction had found conditions
on the island of Kwajalein
tough" ut was a popular as
signment," she added, because it
was pioneering" She pointed out
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Miss Muna Lee OF the State, Depart
ment. Friday, 1 pm. bridge luncheon.
Congressional Club.Tomorrow. I2;3o @
90 am.-4 pm. Red Cross; 1880 p.m.,
luncheon. THURSDAY. informal dinner
and open house, dancing. Friday. tea.
Writer'S League-Today, 8 pm. valen-
tine party. IN studio, Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
English Speaking Union, Junior GROUP
1huysaay RI1 pm TefsptOn dO FIN in h9noI 64
' Child House. 0q fG4 Massacluserts Sa i. ave- ave-
nue. NE, valentine card party.
Catholic DauEhters of America-Today,
90 pm. clubhouse. .! Scott Circle
NV, valentine tea dance.
Opti-Mrs. Club of Washington-Tomor-
row., l.:30 pm. Washington Hotel
newspaper correspondent.
r. T. T.. CHAPTER A-Today. s pm, buf-.
fet supper with Miss Arista Huber and
Miss Mildred Martin, llo Maryland
Smith. national president,
Washington City Of Hope Auxiliary
Wednesday. 80 pm, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, meeting and party; report
on national convention by Mrs. Sada
Hermann Stern.
Florence Crittenton Home-Tomorrow. 1
pm, Wesley. Heights Circle; monthly
luncheon, with Mrs. Linton Collins, 5O3o
Macomb street NV.
lution-Tomorrow, ! pm. Capt. Molly
Pitcher Chapter. AID anniversary lunch
con, Arts Club, book reviews Tomor-
row. 2 pm. Army and Navy Chapter.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

CHAPTER House: speaker, Mrs. Alice In
child Of the Classics" Tomorrow, 8
pm, Eleanor Wilson Chapter, Chapter
House, George washington program.
rSmS,IoYH Hosse PM .adaH American CHAPTER.
brary Committee. Chapter House; speak
er, Milton Rubincom. vice president. Of
the American Society of Genealogists
and past president Of the National
Genealosical Society. Tuesday. CAPITOL
Chapter. with Miss Bertha Moore 14l5
washington Chapter. Chapter House.
Aims Of old Washington. Wednesday, 8
pm, Marcia Burns CHAPTER, with Mrs.
Roger E. Purchase, 1928 Randolph
street NV. Wednesday; 2 pm. Sarah
n5shan speaker, MISS aassy Msy Harris. Ameriean:
ism" wednesday. 7:3O pm, Resents
Club, Chapter House; speaker, Mrs. Ar
thur c. Houghton; dessert valentine
party before business meeting. Friday,
/ pm, Capt Joseph Magruder Chapter.
Soian' Soan,ef state fesfi hisserisa Friday; $50
pm. Mary Bartlett Chapter, Chapter
House, 49th birthday meeting; speaker,
e c. Kemper Of the FB1. Saturday,
pm, Descendants of 10 Chapter, CHAP
Ter House. luncheon meeting. Saturday.
Keyst9ns cssUteTW sOe Woodiey Sie aosd
NV; speaker, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin:
State chairman Of radio. SATURDAY, )
to pm tea at home OF MIS-. Wilnam
M Carrigan. 1923 GARFIELD street NV:
ADigs HaFtmsa satuFdss Ess Pat2ets Me
BaileM 1929 Columbia road; speaker.
MIS-. Roy c. Bowker vice president gens
eral, ''DAR Approved Schools
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Hanian Embassy
Loaned for Tea

A fellowship tea for the fund
used to provide scholarship grants
to women for graduate study will
be held by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the American
Association of University Women
from. to 6 pm. next Sunday
at the Iranian Embassy.
Mrs. Helen Jeffreys Bakhtiar is
chairman of the tea. The pro-
gram will include Iranian music,
dancing and a motion picture
Mrs. John H. Blythe is president
of the group.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Democracy Topic;
Of AnnnaL School
Slated March J

DR.. Luther H. Evans, librarian
of Congress. will give the opening
address at. the 9th Annual School
sponsoredby the District League
of WomenT Toters March 2 at tho
Statler saotel. The one-daS
school will begin at 10 am. and
have as a subject, Democracy
The Peoples Responsibility"
After his Keynote speech, What
Is the Real Meaning OF Democ-
racy?" DR.. Evans will serve as
chairman of panel to discuss
American Democracy in Prac-
! tice."
Participating in the panel will
be Senator Paul H. Douglas OF
Illinois DR.. Harold Benjamin,
dean of the College of Education
of the University of Maryland.
and Cyrus S. Ching. director Of
the Federal Mediation and Con.
ciliation Service. The members
will discuss the question as 1t
refers to government, education
and economy.
The afternoon session will begin
at 2 pm. with Joseph c. Harsch,
news analyst and commentator,
speaking on the United States in
the Role of World leadership"
Mr.. Harsch. author of Pattern Of
Conquest. is in the Washington
bureau of the Christian Science
Monitor.
General chairman of the school
is Mrs. E. v. Simrell, first vice
president of the league. Program
chairman is Mrs. Howard K. Hyde,
director of international relations
for the league. Mrs. John F.
Thomas will preside. Tickets may
be obtained at the league Office,
1929 Vermont avenue N w
Evening star., 1949-02-13
To Address Club

Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., Of
Annapolis. who is a trustee of the
Roberts Rules of Order, Inc, will
speak on Mistakes I Will Not
Make Again" before the speech
section Of the Twentieth Century
Club at II am. tomorrow at the
YWCA. Mrs. Robert also is a for
mer president general of the
Daughters of the American Revo.
| luton. >
Evening star., 1949-02-13
WASHINGTON AAUW

III Miss Matilda Young, director of
the Children's Museum, will speak
at a tea tomorrow given by the
Education Committee of the
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women,
at 1915 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The speaker. also the Washing
ton representative of the Chill
dren's Theater, will talk about the
revival of the English Toy Paper
Theate-'. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
is hostess
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Womem's Board Of Hospital
Operates Popular Gift Shop
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor,

shop attractive customers insist on buying
decorations is being George Washington
University Hospital members OF the Woens Board
floor around the corner from the main desk
shop occupies especially built for the 1t is
design with shiny corrugated aluminium and
setting for colorfu displays
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Readers CIeurinq House
POEM INFORMATION.

(Fron, Mrs. T. L. r., Washington
Moon River: If D. A. r.
writes to radio station WLW in
Cincinnati. Ohio, care of the Moon
River program and incloses a self
addressed stamped envelope I'm
certain she will get her Moon
River poem. It is one which they
have used for more than 10 years
as an opening and closing song.
X
APPLESAUCE
fFrom Mrs. J. J. M. Washington
To the lady who requested an
applesauce with q tang to 1t:
Make applesauce regularly. Cook
some dried apricots, add some Of
the apricot Juice and about 10 or
IL apricots or more If desired.
Cook on low flame. Stir and press
apricots into applesauce until
we'll blended. It is q very pretty
color. I never serve applesauce
any other way.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
APTITUDE TESTS,
From Mrs. M. G., Washinoton)

(Frons Mrs. M. G., Washington
To Mrs. r. G., Washington,
concerning aptitude tests. I am
in my early sos. I found that I
had to give up the irregular hours
I kept in the work did for 80
years. But what to do? I wanted
to know what any and all of my
abilities were before taking any
decision. and I could not afford
to make a mistake or waste time.
So I took the tests given by a
counseling group situated on
Connecticut avenue. You will
find their ad in the school and
college directory of The Star.
After finding my abilities, I was
directed to pick out types Of work
which would be suitable to my
abilities and which would not take
too long time Of preparations.
I finally changed my work so
radically that I amazed myself.
for at my age, I am a success.
The money I spent for these tests
was well spent. II at any time
in the future I want to change
my work again, I know exactly
what I ; am capable of doing,
thanks to the tests given me by
this group Of counselors. am
sure they will help you fully as
much as the human engineering
group, and you can stay right
here at home for these tests.
4&4
WOOLEN MATERIAL.
From Mrs. A. L. ~, Washington
For Mrs. E. w. T.. Bethesda:
Write to Vermont Natives Indus
tries. Bridgewater. VT, for SAM
pies Of woolen materials. You
can order directly from the mill.
They also have some ready-made
clothing and bedding. Courteous
and obliging service was shown
me when I stopped there a
month ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

NE ncX, lob president, while
sun Snow viii take over IN the
ia These arc only rumors) ,
Since Erna Jean Jodans man
roiR away 10 college she
has been walking around with
irown on her face.
Tho Dcbutantes are sponsoring
i Gala affair Feb. 18th al the
Elmwood Recreation c EN- ter,
There will be music, dancing
.Circshmcnts and fun
STUDENT OF THE WEEK
Mary Ann Walden came 90
Miller from Sacred Heart School
and since that time has ostab-
ushed herself AS one OF the top
writers al Miller. She's col
amnist on. the Michigan Chron-
icle and also- on the school
paper Mary is very popular with
Students and teachers alike.
Now a ia student. she hopes
70 continue her work on some
newspaper when she graduates,
II you have any news phone
Lo. S-l673 Thank you.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
NJ IllFR-HI Courtesy in Conversation

The first thing to think about is the tone of your
voice. Speak softly, but clearly and correctly.
When is talking, wait until they have finish
ed before you speak
A courteous person is always good listener, and
does not talk too much about himself They gos
sip.
When speaking to older person, never use just
"Yes or NO" Say "Yes, Sir No, Ma am. Sometimes
you say to parents, eyes, Mother" "No, Fa-
ther II the person is not relative, always use his or
her name as Eyes, Miss Brown"
No Profanity
Never profanity when talking to children or
grown ups.
courteous person disputes his parents or 9th.
When it is necessary to interrupt conversation Of
others be to Pardon me" and wait until thev
have given you their attention
When someone talking you give them all of your
attention.
Do not talk about disagreeable or unpleasant sub.
jects. Do not ask personal questions
Avoid quarres and arguments When on the street
do not attract attention by yelling your friends
When you do hear what is said do not ,av
WHAT? Say, Il beg pardon. | did not under
stand what you said"
Learn interesting things you can take part in con-
versatons BE sure everything you say is true, unless
you are telling jokes.
Compiled by Committee Number 2 5A Cass-Bar..
tow School: Shirley Martin-Walter Amerson RUBY
Ebow Melvin Thompson, Adelaide Wicker Walter Ma.
son. Viola Fuqua
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Negro History Explained
Through National Anthem

words " Lift Every Voice ana
Sing were written by Jane,
Weldon johnson and the muse
Mas written by his brother. ].
Rosamond Johnson.
WELL EDUCATED
"These two brothers were vory
well educated and beside iol.
lowing 'her chosen profession,
they had written several nusl.
cal shows end light operas
While James Weldon John.
ION was teaching IN Florida. his
lass WIS invited TO sing on
program Because no song select.
ID was satisfactory TO the entire
group. Mr.. Johnson decided 10
write a song"
The class wanted very
special song because this wax
K vcrv special program sad
mother
RACES HISTORY DEPICTED
Father continued: "Mr John.
son wanted a song that would
tel about the past. the pre,cn,
M the future Of the Negro He
wanted to tell about the dosnsr
and misery in the davs Of sv.
lrv He wanted a song tAa,
would keen alive the faith horn
thc gloomy nasf-a song iha,
would express the joy and thans.
w.neSs for freedom He wanted
% s0nr that would exp~css hAe
nr better conditions in tho u.
;urc'
ms that sounds like q hs-d
ioh' SAID Billy
III was hard Job" sad
mother James Weldon John.
n worked MANY hours on -
words ard J Rosanond John
.on worked lust as hard on he
music"
Tho fins, two s'anzas ~ 'he
song express everything James
Weldon Johnson had in mind"
SAID Father The last starya
prayer 70 God. expressing
ynanks asking for guidance \
he future and pledginc allcr.
lance TO tho United States.
And that nv dear children
enGs the history NJ the Negro
National Anthem" said mothor
I'm clad that YOU told us the
history Father. PLAY the record
asaln Billy and we can listen
more carefullv" said Adelia.
Mother n'errun'ed. Not ~.
1ieht children. It's time for bed
now"
Billy and Adelia arose quickly
/ inut awav their TOYS and books
I Sisscd their parents. said good
night and hurried of 10 bed.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Miller Troians
Appear Secure

Mlllcf has tctb=,l team led hv
Tho liitlc mlto .. action Robert
Taylos and tAr cllrNc Eugene
Llpscomo ha esa an increasing
number Of vCt0 cs
The victory over Northern
High School. January 2l. le4s
has given the team and lis
many followers feeling of
security. Northern was Miller's
chief worrYi but since that
hurdle has been overcome. we
feel confident that Miller will
sail on TO even greater iri-
umphs.
The first team PLAYERS are the
following Luke Brooks. Charles
Bailey Harry Msckey Erwin
Hawk. Eugene Lipscomb. and
Robert Taylor.
Robert Taylor who is gradual.
ing viii be a great loss 20 the
team With Coach Will Robinson
leading the squad the team ha.
developed into one Of the mosi
outstanding IN the city Of De
troit.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
S. S. Carver History Is Related

Never have %e failed 10 eet
encouragement from the officers
Of our shipping company, our
Superiniendenis. Mrs Love, our
Principal. Nj Johnson
Our history has been short but
who can say that Il has been
eventless. Does not our slight
degree Of progress indicate the
marked impression we are going
to make in the future Our fu-
ture history looks promising for
we believe that il Is education
that forms the common mind,
Just as the twig IS bent so the
tree IS inclined.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
CIasswOrk Exhibited

At the close oi each term the
Alecr teachers assemble certain
materials representative 81 the
class WORK in vafious rooms FOR
an exhibit In the uan corridor
Notebook work g.aphlc charts.
booklets original STORIES hand-
work from homemaklng and in-
dustrlal arts. etc usuai. COM
prise the layout
This exhibit prove as q reco-
Enition 10 pupils whose work
merits display as we'll as yt-
mutation 20 others Last week s
specimens were made available
in zine for the parents 10 cx-
anime at the time Of their rcRu-
lar PTA meeting in the school
Tuesday night
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

and Jennie Poriis-
In spite Of the good captains
we've had some who had a
strong dislike for our crew re-
sulaiions. quit at sea. They are:
Willie P. Ford. and Hazel Iss-
bell.
Promoted
Neomis Foster showed such a
high degree ~ efficiency. that she
promotion by the
captain with the approval OF tho
tt. The promotion
means she will reach her Jour
news end one knot ahead OF our
snip.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

We have had real voyages
headed by many captains, those
captains were Captain X. Davis
in the ith grade, Capt r. Sucgs
IN the e,a grade and AT the pres
eni wo Rave Captain j. Hubbard.
Al ~ those captains are tall
enie ,gmc showed especial skill
alon- pecial lines. Many of our
skll.s ANA talents. were develop
&C lnder thclr leadership.
Develop Crewmen
We hayc developed crcw men
who have shown prowoSs in ath-
letics talent IN singing. and ade-
ptnesS n the arts.