davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06
v. N. |. SteomroIIers
Davidson, AZ to 6
by the A,soeiutsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. s.
Virginia Military Institutes red
jerseyed squadron scored In every
quarter here today to down David
son, Ats. before . homecoming
day crowd.
The Keydets Tailed three touch.
downs in the 11rst period, two In
the second, and one each In the
final two. Davidson's lone score
came in the third when their
star receiver, Mott Price. caught
Clin Turner's pass Ia the end
zone.
A distinguished v. M. I. alum
nus, General George c. Marshall.
former secretary Of state, looked
on.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Juvenile Riders Steal Spotlight
In Pony Events at Garden

seems to be equally at home
aboard a pony.
Fifty-one horses and ponies
were entered in the junior open
jumping event. After q spirited
tump-off, Reggy Augustus famil-
lar grey, gelding., Herodite, from
Ohio. was the winner with Mil
ton. Potter's Heels Up, second.
Gen. Alex Rodzianko's Manana
was third and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
v. .Corcaran's Laughter. fourth.
Little four-year-old Bobbie
Gardner from East Brook, Nd,
with her diminutive 10.2-hand
Danny Boy had the crowd with
her as the two performed In the
pony working hunter hacks.
Claire Taylor and the WASH
ington-owned Baby are showing
nicely. Baby. who has not as vet
become accustomed to the bright
lights, music and other distrac-
tions OF the Garden is displaying
a bit Of prima donna tempera-
ment. However, the two have
more classes ahead.
First prize in the fnaI jump
was taken by Nylon, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Tate,
Pinehurst. N. c. Ping Pong, en-
tered by Morton w. Smith. Mid
dlebuyg, Va. took third place,
picking up two points In the point
total toward the open Jumping
championship. He now is tied for
the lead with Sun Beau.
Sun Beau and Ping Pong now
have 10 points each. With three
more jumping events. Ping Pong
is entered In one. Sun Beau In
two.
1t. Joaquin d'Harcourt, Is, q
rookie on the Mexican army team,
won the international military
special challenge trophy tonight.
It was the seventh major trophy
to be won by Mexico.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Fork Union P|asters
Bulls, $50; School S
Worst Grid Defeat
Special Dispatch 10 The Siur

FORK UNION, Va, Nov. s.
Fork Union Military Academy s
football team handed Bulls
School Of Silver Spring a $50
pasting today. It was the worst
defeat in Bulls grid history.
The host school used practically
every method of scoring touch
downs with four tallies in the
first period. three in the second
and singles In the final two.
Bulls made only one threat,
moving to the Is in the third
period before fumbling.
Outstanding player. although he
scored no touchdowns, was Fork
Unions Bob Clark. He did lots
OF expert passing and tossed for
three touchdowns to Jim Nellen-
ger. Bob Johns was another star
with a first-period touchdown
dash and seven placement kicks
for extra points. =,
man. Hamilton =
Tackles: Shugart, Sellers, Olson, Brown.
Guards: Bonneville, Nye, May, zayats.
Connors.
centers: Neiderlander, Million. .Wittner
Backs: King, Bassett. Kennedy. Her
bert, Gerding, Cashman, Behaves, Ne
Cubbins. Bender, Cannon.
FORK UNION.
~ Ends: Lohms, Baker, Nellenger. Bax,
TACKLES: Chaplin. Gibson. Yeatman,
Dudamoyer, Eller.
-. Guards: Browning. Hubert. osburn.
centers: Parma, snead.
Backs: Laubsch, Marinkov, Duke. Guili-
ano. Gardner, Fowler, johnson, Morales.
Frankeberger, Parker, Albright, johns,
CLARK.
Fork Union -- "a 81 3 9-63
Touchdowns: Johns, Duke, Nellenger
Evening star., 1949-11-06

u80u OeEOui
I d . h o, Mon
t a ma, U t a h
Wyoming, and
Nevada against
two bills now
in the hoppers
Of the Senate
q n d n o u S e
These are g.
1645 and HR-
1896. compan-
ion measures,
which II even
tually passed
will hanlStrine
fha nparof}op
Evening star., 1949-11-06
81. Abans Wins, 10
For Sixth Straight

Undefeated, united st. Albans
won its sixth straight football game
by whipping st. Andrews Of Mid
dleton. DEL. 27-o, In an Inter-
state Academic Conference clash
yesterday at st. Adams.
Capt. Walt Leach broke OF,
tackle and raced SO yards to give
the Blues their first score Ii the
opening period while Buddy Som.
erville piled over from i've yards
out for the second tally in the
second quarter.
Roger Kingsbury broke the game
wide open midway through the last
period when he gathered in . pass
from Voris Conrad and scampered
down the sidelines "a yards 70,
the Blues third touchdown.
A few minutes later Leach again
scored, eliminating q 63-yard
march by driving over from the
visitors 8.
81, ALbANSs
End-Kinssbury, Price, Pagter, Hender.
| son, Ooeg.
Tackle-Rfll, sisson. Galloway, Mc0ehse
Pessagno, Block.
ol.5d1As.ll: a;s s. WM.5nss: M.r: rlwsli. Hollins.'
| Center-pittmar. Du Bois, Mitchell.
DacE-.Alvord, Broome. Leach, Somerville
Leach, Conrad .BohArt, Shilling. Peter
son, TredennSck. ConoyeT, Aagruder
Parker.
ST. ANDREWS.
| xnd-Kemp, Wrieht, Dodson.
Tackle-Auersch, Pell.
0uard-Davis, Hukill, Partridge.
| Center-Hefshey. Osborne.
Baskzstokes, Guthrie, Ward. wilson
Whitehead.
| St, Andrews 0 O o.
o. TAuAuo -l--- " 4o--st
Kinksbury. Points after touchdown
Leach CD, Alvord Cline plunges).
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Party for Roller Skuters

Omcials Of the United State.
Amateur Roller Skating Associa-
ton. America On Wheels and Ma
tional and Alexandria Arenas viii
assist Ia the opening Of the new
$500. 900 Bladensburg Arena, No
vember II.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
OUTDOORS

In other sections Of the u. S..
sportsmen are watching with vital
interest the fight being made by
their brothers In arms in WASH
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Howard Wins at Soccer

WnKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. 5
tSpeciaD .-Fedo Blake scored
three goals as Howard Univer-
sity's soccer team defeated wilkes
College. AZ, today. Neville Clark
got the other Bison tally.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Motorbike Races Sioted

Flying Aces Motorcycle Club
will hold its final racing program
Of the season today. starting at
2:30 pm. ct Hawkins Farm in
T. B., Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Jamaica Entries
vout axrSssr
FOR MONDAY.
" the Assesiassd Press

Clear and Fast.
; First Post PM, EST.
FIRST HACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
,ns; ~; ,Hst 51fst DIVISION; msidens. allies, q
Evening star., 1949-11-06

fsj fsjTndosh TanSaeh A,ST,ehi gah s@.Fes @ MsInt MNsrsn,
Safety: ORburn. Extra points: Johns &
Evening star., 1949-11-06

!. W rIosn -----A---7 q 0-14
~.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

III RACE-Aliowances; purse, S2,.
.yesr-olds and upward; z furlonss.
, 1949-09-29
MODERN
by Roberta Lee

Q. How can a divorced woman
who IS using her maiden name in
clude Miss" in front of her name
when sending out her daughters
wedding announcements?
A. A divorced woman with a
daughter should not be using
Miss" in front of her name, as it
leads to social complications such
as this one. However, in this case.
she can put Mrs" in front of her
maiden name, and give her daugh
ter's full name on the announce
ment.
Q. If a toast is proposed to a
person, should this person drink
from his glass too?
A. No; he does not rise from
his chair, nor does he drink the
toast.
Q. Is it obligatory for the
brides attendants to wear gloves?
A. 1t is preferable, although not
absolutely necessary.
, 1949-09-29
RUSSIA HAS THE BOMB

RUSSIA HAS THE BOMB
DURING H Commencement Exercise of the Chris
tanSted High School in 1916, the principal speaker, Reverend
william Arbaugh, in charge of Lutheran Missions in Puerto
rdco ana the Virgin Islands, took occasion to point out the
seriousness of the effects of the atom bomb. With a few
bombs, Rev. Arbaugh said, a handful of men could DESTROY
civilization. lie called for tolerance and understanding and
closer observation of the principles of Christianity. He was
not alone, tor thinking men the world over we're voicing the
same cry, and asking themselves, What nert?".
LAST WEEK President Truman told news conference
that Russia has an atom bomb. The news shocked America
and the democratic world, and again men went into huddles
only to come up with divergent views Of the outcome of the
world Some telt that a grave, new era had dawned, and that
a mad, frantic preparation for war should follow. Others felt
that Russia and communism had suddenly become a new
threat to world peace. And still a third group called for calm
ness and understanding, holding the view that nothing had
changed, or would change. The atom bomb, like poison gas
would now come under international control, and be outlaw
ed. 1t would be that though both sides had the secret and
could use it, still, because of it's terrible consequences neither
would venture it. Secretary AcheSon felt that the attitude of
the y. S. to Russia would not change, and that continued ef-
portS towards an EaSt-West understanding would be the
policy.
NOW MORE than ever there is need for caImness and
confidence that life, and not destruction is mans mandate
upon earth. And regardless Of the number of destructive in
struments, yet more and more man would strive for peace
and love throughout the world Signs are beginning to show
themselves. The United Nations, though moving rather slow
~, has shown signs of strength, and its influence upon the
the thinking of nations. Guns and planes may have power but
the inward spiritual strength seems to be victor again and
again. 1t was the spirit of Stalingrad that whipped Won Paulus
and his mighty, invincible army, was the observation made
by no less a leader than Father Levo, in one of his public ad-
dresses here.
NO PROPHET or leader has put more into effective
words the hopes and aspirations of mankind as to ultimate
, 1949-09-29

Freight and Passenger Service
will be resumed by the Furness
Witty line steamers beginning
with SIS FORT AMHERST"
scheduled to sail from New York
November 18th, 1949, and due at
Frederiksted November 22nd.
FURNESS WITTY COMPANY,
LIMITED
Robt. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-09-29
in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do not say, What did you do
that for?" Say, why did you do
that?"
Often Mispronounced
Bas-relief (sculpture). Pronoun-
ce ba-re-lef, a as in ah, both e's as
in me first e unstressed), accent
Hast syllable.
Often Misspelled
Attorneys; eys, and not les.
Synonyms
Anticipate, forsee, predict, sur
mise.
Word Study
PRODIGALITY; extravaganza
in expenditure. Gaming is the
child of avarice, but the father
of prodigality."
$500. COTTON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

such knowledge about another nation with which it
was formally at peace would have been unthinkable
years ago. All American has to do is to imagine
his own reactions if the Soviet Air Force let is be
that it had marked 10 strategic targets in the
United States Anxiety would run high Our govern
ment would take further steps to defend country
And another lap would be finished in the arms race
down the insane road to atomic
There is no reason to believe that the Russians
will react any differently.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of
staff says, Our real problem is, How would we de-
fend ourselves against aircraft comparable to the
B-36'?"
Exactly. How?
Until better answer along, the wav is to
avoid World War III The U. S. is trying to do this by
standing firmly again.. any further aggression by
the Soviet Union. But this is not enough. 1t must
also convince the Soviet leaders that the u S. is not
planning aggression itself How Americans expect
the Soviets to believe this when incendary
ments made by our military?
To be firm in defense of our faith against agrees
sion is one thing To make highly irresponsible and
remarks is another President Truman
would be serving the of sanity without detract
ing from our national security if he put muzzle
on some of his takative high brass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
REDS CLAIM ROLE !.
u. 5. DISCOVERIES

MOSCOW-tN-- A recent book by
"a Russian geographer claims that
in the eXplorat ton and settlement of
America Russia played mo small
role"
The book, From the History of
Russian expeditions in the Pacific
Ocean," was written by A. w. Eff
NOV and published by the Military
Publishing House of the Ministry
of the Armed Forces Of the Soviet
Union. 1t claims that immense ar
cas- of northwestern America were
discovered, investigated and describ-
ed by Russian navigators and only
by them, then by right of dis
covery and settlement Alaska was
united to Russia"
The book states that "the role OF
Russian people = state figures,
scholars, travellers, sailors, soldiers
all those who by heavy labor con-
quered the elements, battling with
death, discovered new routes, new
lands, the role OF those who in the
most direct sense discovered Amer
lea from the West-cannot be ex-
aggerated."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
new QUOTAS ON
HERRING CATCH

Amendments to herring regula-
tons signed by Secretary of In
terror j. A. Krug yesterday estab-
lished catch quotas at 100000 bar
rels for Southeast Alaska, 10000
barrels for Prince William Sound
and 100000 barrels for Kodiak.
Information was released by the
Fish and Wildlife Service today.
No change in seasonal dates was
made.
Last years herring quotas were
100000 barrels for Southeast and
100000 for Kodiak with Prince Will
lam Sound remaining the same.
Of interest to halibut fishermen
is the signing of an amendment
removing protection on sea lions
in Alaska, except for the sanctury
Bogoslof Island
Effect OF the change Of quotas will
be little noticed here unless runs
are heavier than last season, Fish
and Wildlife Service officials stated.
Last years catch totals were I'M
der this years reduced quotas
Only successful spawning in the
last nine years was in 1914. Herring
fishing has been dependent on that
years spawning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
Moose Women
Hold Initiation,
Plan Next Events

The Women of the Moose held a
special initiation in honor OF all
sponsors at their business meeting
Thursday. Those initiated were
Mary Christensen, Mary Lou Her
mes, Mernice Murphy and Frances
Schmaltz.
Anna Bedding, Friendship chair
man, reported the rummage sale as
very successful. Members voted to
set aside enough money for a lie
membership in the Academy OF
Friendship, to be awarded at a
later time.
Reports were read and accepted
by Senior Regent May Larson from
Moosehaven Chairman Dorothy
Spence, Mooseheart Chairman Mar
guerite Dudley, Library Chairman
Ludie Audit and Publicity Chair
man Virginia Puget.
The SWITCHBOARD tournament
will be played off tomorrow-be-
tween the men and women. Con-
tinuous play will begin at 2 O'Clock.
Homemaking Chairman Mabel
Carlson will be in charge OF the
April 81 meeting, assisted by
Beatrice Albegof, Gladys Wood,
Margaret Soper, Ellen Ness and
Hattie Peterman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
MERRY-GO-ROUNDE

Bill Boyle, Truman's former sec
rotary, now with the Democratic
National Committee, became direct
or of Colonial Airlines in l945. COL
lected a $4,000 legal fee in l947.
In 1913. Colonial got approval of
CAB routes and a back pay" in
crease in a mail contract On
Tuesday, a caller at the White
House was big business mogul Floyd
Odlum, chairman OF Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft . Also on Tuesday
the Air Force Cancelled orders for
43 Boeing B-54 bombers and order
ed So more B-36's from Odlum's
Consolidated Vultee =. Louis John
son, new Secretary of National De-
Tense, was director OF Consolidated
Vultee The Senate is planning
to save lung power by installing
a lew well-placed microphones. This
is chiefly for the benefit OF Sen.
ate stenographers who have TO take
down what the solons say-not foi
other Senators who frequently dom
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

care what their colleagues say.
Hardest Senator to hear is Della
wares whispering John Williams.
Betty F. Perater of Wilmington,
Del, an ex-WAC with good war
record. was fired the other day
from a small clerkship. She had
refused to contribute SIS to a JET
ferson- jackson Day dinner. So the
Democrats fired her Credit to
the Columbus, Ga, Ledger and the
citizens of Columbus for unmaskins
the Ku Klux Khan. They passed
an ordinance banning masks except
on Christmas and Halloween char
acters Colorado's Senator Ed
johnson got his toughest election
opposition from the Denver Post. On
Johnson's wall today hangs franz
ed letter of Christmas greetings
! from Post publisher Palmer Hoyt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
dick WINGER50N
HEARS CHURCHILL,
BOSTON MEETING

Dick Wingerson, Juneau High
School grad and last years winner
of both the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation and the Elks college schol-
arships, now a student at NIT. in
Boston, is maintaining his high
scholastic standard.
According to word received here
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Wingerson, he has maintained a
4.81 average throughout his first
year.
Dick took time off to attend a big
convention held last week in Bos-
ton, which brought Harold E. Stas-
sen and Winston Churchill to the
city as top speakers.
In letter received by his parents,
he describes the weekend of cele-
bration in Boston.
Churchill was invested as an
honorary lecturer at NIT. and
presented gold key from the stu
dent body" he wrote. AT both
events Churchill attended, the
place was loaded with men from
Scotland Yard, the FBI and Bos-
ton Police. Both evenings the APP
plause practically tore the house
down when Churchill gave his "V''
sign as he left the speakers plat
form
1T was all very impressive, with
about $50 delegates, college presi-
dents, and representatives in their
ceremonial robes thanking the
speakers platform.
Dick was one of $4,000 to hear
Churchills speech in the Boston
Gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
To Build a Chapel
New York Tines

Unlike this country's military and naval training
establishments at West Point and Annapolis the
United States Coast Guard Academy at New London
Conn, is without a house of God. BY of those
nexpicable lapses that takes place even in denoc-
racy Congress failed to make any provision for a
chapel when established the academy to train Off
GERS for the service which in peace has safeguarded
lives and property from the violence of the elements
and in war has sacrificed its brave men in the
farthest seas and foreign strands
Despite Congressional neglect, there has been no
neglect by the superintendent of the Coast Guard
Academy of religious services for the young men
Services for all religions have been held at time
or another in the gymnasium, theatre, lecture rooms
or in other buildings at the New London Academy
that are poorly fitted and equipped to chapels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
IRRESPONSIBLE CLUSTERING

The u s. Air Force has let it be publicly known
that about 70 strategic targets in Russia have been
earmarked by military planners possible detectives
for attack in the event of The Air Force re-
ported to the Joint Chiefs of Staff that all would
be within 40Oomie radius of air bases in Alaska and
Labrador Through interviews with reporters, the AIR
Force expressed confidence that the B36 could deliver
atom bombs on all these targets and return unlmpeded
by radar detection and jet interception.
There can be doubt that such information is
released to frighten the Soviet rulers There IS grave
doubt however that it is prudent or responsible to
release such incendiary announcements.
For the armed services of nation to make public
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
Daily Lessons in English " ". L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say badly" your
defective Il BAD feeling ILL.,
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
not in first syllable
OFTEN MISsPEILED: Avoidupois
SYNONYMS victory, triumph achievement
yours Let us
Todays word:
PERQUISITE something salary
the adj
a of doing good Addison
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
BENZEDRINE DOPE

The manufacturers of benzedrine
recently tried to sidetrack Congress-
man George Grant of Alabama and
his bill to require doctors pres
cription TO benzedrine.
Grants ill followed story in
this column of how prison inmates,
water front buns, and high school
kids were using benzedrine inhalers
Tor dope.
The manufacturers, Smith, Kline
and French Laboratories of Phlla-
delphia, promptly sent two officials
to see Grant. They promised to
stop selling benzedrine inhalers in
Alabama, also showed how they
were treating benzedrine chemically
so it couldn't be used for dope.
Stopping the sale of benzedrine
Inhalers in Alabama, Grant replied,
wouldn't do the rest of the country
any good. He is willing to see what
the Laboratories chemists can do,
but meanwhile Grant is still push
ing his bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
IN CAPITOL CLOAKROOMS

Ohio's silver crested Senator
Bricker hasn't given up his yen to
run for President He is maneuV-
ering to run for Governor of Ohio
in 1850 as step toward the COP
nomination in 1852 (Bricker's re-
cent stooging for the real-estate
lobby won't help him any, . 1t
was Rudolph Hecht, president of
the Mississippi Shipping Company.
who arranged for Delesseps Morri
son, Mayor of New Orleans, to
visit Dictator Peron OF Argentina.
Mrs. Morrison came back with a
big ruby from Sonora Peron and
the Mayor came back with burn
ing passion to have Truman visit
Argentina . BARLEY Crum, whom
Truman sent to Palestine as one OF
the u. S. Commissioners, has join
ed the law firm OF Franklin Roose-
welt, Jr., and Charlie Poletti, exit.
Governor of New York . George
iNAihoiir iiS"N Va tAiO TAiiASi ASoti y"
ident Steamship lines, has been Off
cred the Craftsmanship of the FEEDER
al Communications Commission
Arthur Goldberg, counsel for the
CLIO, was asked the other day
whether he had seen Secretary OF
Labor Maurice Tobin recently
Haven't seen him for weeks,
glibly replied Goldberg How
I come I saw him leave your office
J just ten minutes ago?" Goldberg
was asked. The CLIO lawyer admit
! ted that he had lied.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
70 YEARS AGO '{ f ESiT EMPIRE .:,lr',1
APRIL 9, 1929

APRIL
George first aid u S.
10 the Chchagof
plants whit he o
Klgness daughter A. Krugness a
College
and prominent college athletics.
j. Quicker well broker
Petersburg
E. Gallant of Skagway Juneau
j. formerly
series
Klux recently Territory visit
mother, Thomas White
Theatre Wake
Florence Beeler
supplementary regulations for Alaska promulgated
commercial fishing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE R koRrRrA LEE

O. practice throwing departing bridal
A. days, poductivenes
ftfulness the
c. player max a n a bridge game S per-
missible another to call his attention to it?
A. by player not
good craftsmanship
What silver should be placed the plates before announcing
dinner?
A.
70 and dessert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

hell Charlie Jones interrupted
himself. that don't sound like me"
Il take it you didn't write 1t
them" quered Chairman O'Mahon-
ey of Wyoming Who did?"
Cap Lathrop's secretary replied
Jones.
Senator Anderson OF New Mexi-
co. former Secretary OF Agriculture,
took up the cross examination.
You say in this statement writ
ten for you" Anderson asked
that the Governor beguiled people
with food and drink. Just how
would you say it in your own
words?p
I'D say" replied Charlie Jones,
that he gave them drink
Lathrop, who owns five Alaskan
theatres and two newspapers, IS
griped because Gruening induced
the Alaskan Legislature to impose
a local income tax for the first
time in history.
Another witness against Gruen-
ing, Robert Hopes, asked the SEN
ate Committees permission to pre-
pare statement.
But replied OMahoney, I'VE
already have statement from you.
1t was submitted by Mr.. Lathrop.'
Lathrop hadn't even given Hopes
a chance to read his statement.
Meanwhile Al Alaskans, vigorous
proponents of Gruening. chartered
their own special plane and flew
to Washington. When they arrived
O'Mahoney gave only six OF them
five miutes each to testify-a total
of 80 minutes. However, Gruenlng
opponents, much fewer in number
testified practically all day