davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
N. Y. U. Outfences Navy
For College LoureIs
by the Asseciotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-New
York University scored 80 victories
out Of a possible 108 to win the
team championship of the SD
annual intercollegiate Fencing As
sociation's two-day tournament
today. Navy. which won the epee
crown for the third successive
year. was second and City College
of New York third.
Final team standing: N. Y. U.
80. Navy 70. c. c. N. Y. 81, Army
IS, Rutgers SO. Princeton 81, Yale
IS. Columbia 46. Harvard 46,
M. I. T. 46. Cornell "A, Penn State
43. Pennsylvania 33.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

414c 4S4u COZ
Young Art talked with reporters
briefly today for the first time
since the auto crash 10 days ago
tn which his skull was fractured.
{ And even though he was band
aged and bruised, the 2l-year-old
.hurler was very evidently on the
road to recovery. His eyes were
bright and his mood was jovial.
His father, A. j. Houtteman,
said the doctors had told him
today that Art might be able to
leave the hospital in another week.
But so far they haven't permit
ted him to get out OF bed, or
even to sit up.
Art himself is rarin' to get up
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Bitten Sets Early Pace
In St. Pete-Huvunu Race
By fhe Assoeiotsd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
19.-Making record time, the De-
troit cutter Bitten opened up
mile and a quarter lead by night
fall in the 10Th annual St. Peters,
burg to Havana yacht race today.
The 1899 winner, handled by Ell
nest Crates and Murray Knapp,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
D. c. University Club
Blanks BuItimoreons

The University Club Of Wash
ington defeated the University
Club of Baltimore. 16-0. In squash
racquet matches here yesterday.
Nicholas E. Powell, the District
champion, showed the way by
downing J. Carter of Baltimore in
three straight games. Other re-
suits:
Frank Pace def r, sha4berser. 3-s;
H: B. Gross def. G. Doetsch. So: J.
Mallory def. W, shanberger. 30; John
H. Pratt def. A. z. Wellborn. 30; E
O'Dunne def J. Dreisch, 81: Z. r
BLACK def: r; Martin 3-s' Kelley dett
z: r. Marcks, 81: P. Herrick def. H
Chase, % W. Elliott, def, G: judge
". Fitzgerald del, / McGormick, 3-o;
c. Eurver def. R. Booze, 80
Evening star., 1949-03-20
BOYS ~ Forms Leagues

The Boys YMCA is forming
baseball and softball leagues for
players II and under, IS and
under and II and under. Those
interested should phone the Boys
~" MA. $3.50, Ext. 48.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
How They'll Squore OFF Tuesday Night

160-Tommy Harrison u2th st. " VS..
Eddie Marshall fP. B. C.. No. Q: Roland
Randall tMel A. CO VS.. Harold Brown
175-Edgar Smith (P. B. C. No. q VS..
Frank Cannata (Ft, Myer): Hezekiah Will
liams tunatt) VS.. Ralph Meador (unatt
John Shields !P. 3. C. No. % VS.. Phil
Taylor iMerrick)
Evening star., 1949-03-20

pitalized De-
troit Tig e r S
pitcher, still
resembled the
loser Of q Is
round slugfest.
His left eye
sported a bril-
liant shin e r
and q cut on
his forehead
was covered by
q gauZe patch.
Another band
age was on his
head, back of
Evening star., 1949-03-20

was just below Sarasota and had
covered about 40-miles of the 284-
mile course as night settled.
Katuna, Gilbet Verney's 52-foot
yawl from Nantucket. Mass. was
second. Fred Temples Avilion,
from Toledo, Ohio, was third.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. 19.-
The patient was downright frisky,
for q young fellow recovering from
. skull fracture.
But Art Houtteman. the hos
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Hal Newhouser. Virgil Trucks
and Dizzy Trout of the Detroit
Tigers beat every American
League club at least once last
year.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

White Sox, 11-4, In an exhibition
game here this afternoon. The
New Workers collected seven of
their runs in the fifth inning.
Pieretti, Bevens and Grove
pitched for the White Sox. Har-
tung and Hansen were on the
mound for the Giants.
Chicago tA) 003 600 001- 10 0
New Yor. (N OOo O70 1lx-l1 IL l
Pieretti, Bevens t5>, Grove 80 and
Wheeler: Hartung, Hansen go and Cooper,
LivineSton t6)
Evening star., 1949-03-20
MoorefieId Wins Tourney

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. 10
(P).-Moorefield's aggressive Yel-
low Jackets wrapped up the East
ern Paphandle's first scholastic
basket ball crown in 26 years here
today by turning back Oceana,
1898, in the State Glass B finals.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
BBW Extend Scope
PhiIanthrOPyWO Ork

Eight members Of B'nai Birth
women have agreed to contri-
butte $40 a month to purchase
food for an overseas family. The
project was given impetus as a
result of the local groups regu-
lar gift of food packages to a
French family and their letters of
appreciation revealing the dire
need.
This group is known as the
Adopt a Family Club" and un-
der the Philanthrophy chairman,
Mrs. Fannie A. Goldenberg. Mem
bers are: Mines. Harold Bazaar,
Louis Broder, Milton Cherry, Phil
Levin, sgd Margolis, Walter Mil
Ter, Betty Snyder, Henry Vein
niger.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
AT IGa-DansantG
TY0 Are Guests

Sisterhood Temple Emanuel
will be hostesses to members of
the Temple Youth Organization
at a Tea-Dansante to be held in
the Grill Room OF the Santa Rita
on Sunday, April II from 2:30 to
$50 pm.
Members who are not paid up
and friends will pay a nominal
entrance fee. These funds will go
toward delegates expenses to the
convention at Lake Tahoe this
summer. TYO is eligible to send
four delegates.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Anker- -SchIackman

The engagement of a New
Yorker and Tucsonian was re-
vealed with the announcement
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Anker,
the Bronx, of the betrothal of
their daughter, Pearl E. to Her
bert L. Schlackman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Schlackman, 1901 E.
North.
Miss Anker is a graduate of
Hunter College and associated
with her family in operating
Well-known corsetiere firm Mr..
Schlackman graduated Tues
high school and attended the Uni
versity. He spent some time re-
Gently in New York returning
few months ago and is with To-
cal newspaper in their printing
department.
The couple return from Oak
land today where they visited
relatives. After another week
here they go on to New York.
An elaborate wedding is planned
in New York June 26 which Mr..
and Mrs Al Schlackman will at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

Fishlnan, Sherbourne Road, De-
troit, to Walter Heller of Miami,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Heller,
New York. No wedding date has
been set.
Miss Fishman lived in Tucson
from 1943 to 1948 when she grad
uated from Tucson high school
and wrote the Chatter Box col
umn for the Arizona Post during
her senior year. Mr.. Heller is
the operator of Miami hotel
The engagement was announced
at dinner given in honor of the
couple at the Delmonico Hotel in
Miami on March 27 Out-of-town
guests included Martin Graham,
Miss FiShman's uncle who flew
in Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Fishman, aunt and uncle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gross
man from Detroit.
For the dinner Miss Fishman
wore white organdy dinner
dress trimmed with fushia sequin.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Gins burg Wiener

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Jean Louise Gins
burg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Ginsburg, 436 E. Speed
way, to David Wiener, son of
Mrs. Fannie Wiener of Boston
and New York and formerly of
Tucson, and the late Isadore
Wiener. No wedding date has
been set.
Both are prominent in the
younger set and active in extra
curricular activities at the Uni
verSity where Miss Ginsburg is
a junior and Mr. Wiener a SEN
ior The bride-elect is president
of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority,
vlce-president of Hillel, state
secretary of the ter-Collegiate
Religious Conference and only
recently won a YPHA award.
She was a member of Spurs and
is now of FITS, sophomore and
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

junior honoraries, respectively.
In addition Miss Ginsburg is ac-
tive in Avs.
Mr.. Wiener is past president
of Hillel, active in the student
religious council and a member
of Hammer and Coffin, national
humor honorary; of Alpha Epsi-
lon Rho, radio honorary.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
@
E~rIrnun1
Fishman- Heller

OF interest to TucSonianS is the
announcement Of the engagement
of Miss eraldine Fishman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
WOMAN LEADER BRINGS
STIRRING MESSAGE

maker, member of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights, was
the guest speaker. Her message
on Securing These Rights was
both stirring and enlightening.
She pointed out that it is up to
all of US as Americans to bring
about certain charges and to
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
NAACP
REGIONAL

PROVIDENCE. R. l. - The ex-
ecutive board Of the NAACP
New England regional conference
met here Sunday Jan. 80.
A summarized report Of the
proceedings stated that the re-
gional will continue to be active
in the Ralph Jennings case; that
five charges of discriminatory
practice have been brought
against the Connecticut tobacco
industry by the Connecticut and
Massachusetts, FEPC's; that NAA
CP branches are urging an end
to the us. Senate filibuster and
are sending kilograms to their
Washington representatives to
support the new cloture bill; that
four colored policemen have been
added to the Providence police
force; that the 18th annual re-
gional conference will be held
in Norwalk, Ct, n March.
The Civil Rights Program has
brought forward many organiza-
tons, some of which embrace
movements that could be detri-
mental to the NAACP, and there
fore all branches are requested
not to commit themselves in any
way until after they have con-
suited with the National NAACP
office in New York, the board
stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
HOWARD PRESIDENT
AT FORD HALL FORUM

President Mordecai W. John Role of Moral Energy"
of Howard University will L. Lurie will preside
speak Ford Hall Forum in Jor question period
dan Hail. Sunday night Feb IS DR..
His subject will be Democracy open at 7S0
and Communism The Decisive The public cordially invited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
MurieI RAIN Triumphs
AS Aida" In Grand Opera

Muriel Rain last Sunday night
appeared in the title role of Yer
dis aida" before an audience
that packed the Boston Opera
House.
Her performance was another
"first." She sang with the San
Carlo Opera Company. No 9TH
er colored artist had ever before
shared an American stage with a
nationally recognized grand op-
era group.
The audience received Miss
Rain with enthusiastic applause
mingled with cries of bravo"
She was repeatedly called to the
front of the stage as the audience
continued to applaud.
Boston Post critic, Warren
Storey Smith, wrote:
Beyond question, Miss Rain
lent the part of the captive Eth
opean princes a degree of plausi-
bility that it seldom has. We
have even suffered under Aidas
with blue eyes!
But Miss Rahn's fitness for the
role was not merely matter of
inheritance She is an excellent
actress. Indeed. except for
Grant CARMEL as Amonasro land
he looked very much as though
he might be Aida's father), Miss
Rain was creature of flesh and
blood surrounded by operate
puppets. Hers is not quite an
Aida voice. 1t is by nature a
lyric rather than a dramatic So
prano. Nevertheless, Miss Rain
managed to make herself heard
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12

The Aristo Club opened His
tory Week activities on Sunday,
afternoon, February 6, at historic
Old South Meeting House. This
was the twenty-third annual OBJ
servance of History Week by
Aristo.
Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander,
lawyer in Philadelphia, promin-
ent figure in national affairs,
clubwoman, mother and home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
MA.RVA TO
DIVORCE JOE

CHICAGO - Joe Louis has
signed for a Mexican divorce for
his wife Marva, the World Heavy
Weight admitted here Monday in
reply to queries.
Arriving here Monday with his
manager, Marshall Miles, Louis
said, "On my arrival, l found that
may wife had gone to Mexico. I
received request from her today
to appear before the Mexican
Consul to sign and forward my
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12

consent to her proceeding and ap-
pearance in the case when fled.
81 appeared this afternoon be-
fore the Mexican Consul and
signed all necessary papers.
Amy further statements must
be made by Mrs. Louis"
Joe and Marva were divorced
in 1916, but remarked. They have
two children, Jacquelne S and
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12

Left to Right MR., LLIENTHAL, Vice President Of l. J.
Fox, MRS. CHARLES M ROBERTSON, wife of the prorin.
emit Boston realtor, modelling the $4,000 sBreath
Spring" mink coat, LOUIS GENTRY, sale promotion
manager at ]. J. Fox, the PROFESSIONAL g. Bust.
NESS MEMS CLUB, Wednesday night, February g. Other
models Mrs. Ridgley, Mrs. J. Wilson Parker and
Mrs. Charles Hunter.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Readers Clearing House

Coriracsasanns and requests
must BE- accompanied ey TIE
sen6ers saIa name and ID.
dress We wsIi withhold beth
and use cnly Initials. rteAs
address mai 70 the Readers
ClearEng Hoase. wosnAns o
Page. The Esecaag StAx.
WASHINGTON I,
Views expressed In TIE
Clearing Host~ are not raeces-
saraay those os TIE STAR and.
as II Is obviously snposxlhae
for Us 10 test al recipes sub
raitted. ne cannot assume re-
xponEellity for them.
Rsfsy Casnsii
Evening star., 1949-04-21
0ERANIUNs:
vlClETS.
H., Ayisnrson !

fFycm !. I. r.. AvlanrfomJ
To Mrs. n. D. r.. Fails Church
From an I have ever heard or read
about seraniums you ars doing
everything wrong. They do not
thrive In q rich humid soil. should
be walered very little and little or
no fertilizer. A good sandy IoarnI
soil IN best You could break OF
few pieces. root In water and
start fresh new plants In proper
soil. not rich soii.
Mrs. d. washington. you really
are desperate. aren't your When
. woman pitches African vaolets.
pots and au. IL really In time fer
RCHers 70 come 10 the aid Of the
party. think the north windows
is the drawback. I keep mine in
. south window and give them all
the sun possible except during the
hot months. II you can give them
q sunny exposure and win place
about an eighth Of q teaspoon OF q
good commercial fertilizer In bot
tom OF saucer every ; or { weeks.
! think you win be rewarded. II
Is better to water all potted plants
from the bottom because It fur
nishes the moisture to the roots
for which it's intended. they reach
down for 1t instead of up which
makes stronger root systems.
When you water from the top it
soaks the crown Of the plant. It
would prefer getting its susie
nance from the roots. Whatever
you do. don't pitch them after
their leaves" Give them TO some
one who viii enjoy and treasure
them. I think the foliage Is so
rich and luxurious that they are
very worth while whether they
bloom or not. You are wise In not
keeping them too vet. The egg
shell solution should be used wise
ly. II kept over "a hours ii is
liable TO have . disagreeable odor
and II there Is more than the
plant will drink UP right away the
portion remaining In the saucer
may cause the whole plant to
smell 50 bad IL will have to be
repotted. The natural habitat OF
African violets Is in limestone. so
I think the type and amount OF
lime in the egg shell must be what
they like and ! presume there are
other helpful bacteria and in
gradients involved. Good luck and
let US hear how you come out.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
CARE for Finland's Children

-Cnldrens Day Appeal sor
Finland" may be sent 20
CARE. Dupont Circle BuildinE.
or any other CARE once
throughout the country.
One child Ia every rs is q
war orphan in Finland. with
almost every child In the
country in need of additional
food after years Of under
nourishment. and with . uni
versal need for warm clothing.
Finland does not receive aid
from ECA.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

CARE has nov itaaugurated
q special drive for the needy
children OF Finland. In CO.
operation with its member
agency, Save the Children
Federation. The drive viii
continue until May Is, aiming
10 collect funds for CARE
parcels to be distributed 70
the neediest children Of Fin
land on Chiidren's Day, cele-
brated during the last week
In May. Contributions IN any
amount, marked for the
Evening star., 1949-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT,

fntovmettox ssd rseassts scat
In b. the fos!esssss hare h<Ts
forner6e6 te fkose for saesz
they saere snseadee. pas 70 tie
staeller space ssce oeswe allosaed
the RcH. me hare had 10 sewa
rsore than The asaai nu@aeT Of
ass,aeys directly 20 tsfevessea
persons.
Washinxten -- Mrs r. II. l..
II. ]. w.. NJ s.. Mrs. p. r, n.
Mrs. A. N. K. Miss NJ. r.. Mrs.
III p. l.. Miss e. ". Mrs. u. q,
c, r. NJ. b. r.. Mrs, N. W. q.
n. Il, c.. Mrs r, 9. NJ. Mrs.
r. w. b., MIRA. w. w. p Mira
l. W.. Mira. II. 4. O.. u. r.. C..
Mrs, A. T. g.. Mrs. J, 4. A.,
Mrs. M. z g.. H. ". r. W. Mrs.
M. s. B.. Mrs, D. A, g.. X. A. w,
Mrs, J. r b.. Mrs. X. NJ. C..
Mrs. @. T.. A. H. j., II. q, O.
Mra. 4, r. r. Mira. g.. Mrs,
Z. H. D.. Mra r. W. b.. Mrs
q. w. b.
Alexandria--Mrs. u. X. C.,
Mrs. z. Z. W., Mrs. w. c. OK.
Mrs. C. l. C.. Mrs, q. e, r..
Mrs 8, r. c. ArlinTten--Mrs.
r. r. r. Mrs. q. A. ". Mrs.
J. q. A., M. w. r, Mrs. q. c. g..
Mrs, w. NJ. W.. Mrs. p. n. A..
Mr.. J. N. T.. Mrs. w. =. r. Be-
thesda--Mrs, v. B. Mrs. v. p.
Brentwood--Mrs. e. r. d. Chew
eriy-Mrs, p. II. Chevy Chase
Mrs. NJ, e, H. Columbus, Ohio
X. H. Dickersen--Mrs. A. M, r.
Edinburg--Mrs, r. r. M. Falls
Church--Mrs. A. j. c.. Mrs.
4. c. M. Garrett Park--Mrs.
p. r, l.. jr. Laurel--Mrs. NJ.
l.. J. Mase--Mrs, l.. II. g.
Mount Ranier--Miss NJ, N, r.
PurceIlvilie--Mrs, II. II. r.
Riverdale--Mrs. r, J. NJ.
Mrs, ]. r. Roekville--Mrs, q
r. l.. Silver Spring Mrs. c.
Spencervilie--Mrs. I. b. z. Ia
koma Psrk--Mrs. r. NJ, Toms
Broek-Mrs, @. r, 9. Vienna
Mrs. A. Z. H.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
GREETING CARDS.

From Miss c. NJ. Wdshtneton !
Greeting cards have been re-
quested by st. Eltzabeths Hos
pital and District Recreation De-
partment. 3i4s Sixteenth street
NV, Washington. D. c. In hotf,
places they are used for various
paper craft activities.
Requests have been made for
magazines also. Take or send
them to Miss Catherine Meyerinr
d. c. Tuberculosis Association,
1901 Eighteenth street NV,
Washington. D. c. cHA
tss s~s
HELPFUL HINTS:
REQUEST
from Mrs. 4. l.. c.. Silver
Spring.
Do the readers know that there
Is such q thing as an elastic band
age on tha markct9 They are
very comfortable over q ,knuckie
or on the wrist. They can be had
in most large drugstores.
For those with children have
you ever tried using the kitchen
scissors for cutting up the young
ster's meat. and for other minced
food? 1t Is a quick and conven-
lent way.
Does any one know how TO take
peach stain out OF seersucker
dress that was made last summer
during canning season.
Evening star., 1949-04-21


Blessed Ii she whom children
love. for the love Of child ID
more to be valued than fortune
or fame.
Blessed Is she who sings at her
york. for music lightens the
heaviest load and brightens the
dullest chore.
IS Blessed is she who dusts away
doubt and tear and sweeps out the
cobwebs Of confusion. for her faith
viii triumph over all adversely.
Blessed In she who serves
laughter and smiles with every
meal, for her buoyancy Of spirit
Is an aid to mental and physical
digestion.
Blessed Is she who preserves the
sanctity Of the Christian home.
for hers Is q sacred trust that
crowns her with dignity.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
BEATTTUDES FOR A
HOUSEWIFE.
From r. r.. Washington

fFrom r. r.. Washington
Blessed Is she whose daily tasks
are a labor Of love. for her willing
hands and happy heart translate
duty into privilege. and her labor
becomes q service to God and all
mankind.
Blessed Is she who opens the
door to welcome both stranger and
well loved friend. for gracious
hospitality Is . test Of brotheriy
love.
Blessed Is she who mends stock
ings and toys and broken hearts.
for her understanding Ia q balm
to humanity.
Blessed is she who scours and
scrubs. for well she knows that
cleanliness II one expression Of
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Public Support Asked
To Fight tuberculosis,
Cancer, Heart Disease

Medical leaders last night urged
COMMUNICATIVE support OF serv-
ice and information programs IN
effect here against cancer, tuber-
culosis and heart ailments.
Addressing civic leaders at a
joint meeting of the Washington
Heart Association. the District
Cancer Society and the District
tuberculosis Association, the med
ical directors stressed progress
made as the result of fund-rais-
ing drives and called for increased
participation in public education
programs.
DR.. Bernard j. Walsh, cardi-
ologist, pointed out the need for
a heart workshop" to help per-
sons disabled by heart disease to
learn new jobs. He also described
a special diagnostic laboratory
being set up at Children's Hospital
to operate in conjunction with
treatment of heart diseases.
DR.. Peter Commanduras, medi-
cal director of the cancer group,
reviewed projects, such as cancer
detection clinics, which empha-
size the Importance of dicovering
cancer early.
DR.. Robert j. Anderson, chief
of the Public Health Services
tuberculosis division. reviewed
findings of the mass chest X-ray
survey here, and urged support
for programs to provide care and
treatment for the victims dis
covered.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Farmer Gets 20-Year Term
In Virginia Wife Staying
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BLAND, Va, Oct. 4.-Ralph A.
Newberry, 81. was sentenced to-
day to 20 years in the State Peni-
tentiary for the murder of his wife,
whose headless body was found on
a Bland County mountain last
winter.
Immediately after passing SEN
tence, Judge V. L. Sexton, jr.,
ordered Samuel L. Newberry, 81
year-old brother of Ralph. brought
before him in Bland Circuit Court
to stand trial for murder in the
same case.
Judge Sexton denied a defense
motion to arrest judgment in the
case of Ralph Newberry but grant,
ed 90-day stay of execution of
sentence. Defense attorneys indi-
Gated they will take the case to
the Virginia Supreme Court Of
The husky farmer was convicted
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Tomasow, Concertmaster,
Returns From Concert Tour

Jan Tomasow. concertmaster Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, has returned from South
American concert tour. during
which he appeared 80 times IN
Colombia, Chile and Peru.
Mr.. Tomasow, who will be guest
conductor of the Arlington Sym
phony Orchestra this fall in addi-
ton to his duties as head of the
violin section in the National
Symphony. was both conductor
and soloist in a concert with the
Bogota Symphony. He performed
the Bach Concerto in A Minor"
which he will play with the Ma
tional Symphony November %.
A native of Argentina. Mr..
Tomasow has been with the Or
chestra here since 1914.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

be grave mistake to UNDER
estimate the depth and sincerity
of their feelings.
4. Because of my conviction
that this letter is representative
of a general feeling, I commend
it to your attention.
A. w. RADFORD.
Denfeld Statement
/. Forwarded.
2. I concur in the Endorsement
of commander in chief. Pacific
Fleet. Naval officers have faith in
the Navy and a knowledge of the
aggressive role 1t plays in the de-
fense of the country. They are con-
vinced that Navy stripped Of its
offensive power means a Nation
stripped of its offensive power.
3. I believe that Fleet Admiral
King in October, 1945, summed up
the present Navy-wide concern
when in a report he stated, g. D..
Sea power will not be accorded
recognition, because the
ton contemplated would
Evening star., 1949-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Win Friends, Popularity With
Little Tricks of Everyday Talk

tions, or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there are
ways in which you can make a good
impression every time you talk.
To acquaint more readers OF this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules
for developing skill in everyday con-
versation, the publishers have printed
full details of their interesting self.
training method in 24-page book.
let which will be mailed free to any.
one who requests it. The address is:
Dept. 2547, Conversation Studies
1915 S. Michigan Ave-, Chicago 5.
Ill. A penny postcard will do.-Adv.