davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

of the symphony for next sea-
son. according to Hugh K. Duff
field, president of the National
Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton
Mr.. Dufield will preside at the
luncheon, which several hundred
orchestra supporters and volun-
teer workers are expected to at
tend.
= DR.. Hanson received a Pulitzer
Prize in 1914 for his Symphony
No. f." He also won the Peabody
Award in 1916. the Alice M. Dit
son Award in 1945 and others.
He is a fellow of the Royal
Academy of Music of Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
1881 III LIIaaIsanool ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"CALL ME MADAM"-Ethe Norman in a fine film version of
her stage hit
"THE CRUEL SEA"-Excting wartime adventure aboard
corvette.
LITTLE BOY LOST"-Bng II a warmly human drama
MOGAMBO-Ava Gardner and Clark Gable collide Africa.
QUO HADlS"-Ancient Rome in Technicoor spectacle
1.-THE ROBE"-Bbcal on the vast CinemaSc scale
ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captivaes as froic-
princess
"STALAG 17"-Lfe in German prisoner Of war camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Up To 10 Times More AbsorbobIe!
Brings Results Unheard Of Before!

Wonderful as lanolin has
been, LANoLIN DISCOVERY
for the first time-releases the
full beautifying value of
lanolin.
And all you do is spray...
brush. that's all!
10 Times More AbsorbabIe
Up to now - in advertised
lanolin hair aids-you get only
fraction of lanolin-often
less than l/lOth lanolin car
ried" in 9/1Oths oily liquid,
cream or ointment. Naturally,
these excess non-absorbable
oils only coat the hair without
any lanolin benefit at all.
So, really, whatever dress.
ing, conditioner or rinse you
have tried. you have no idea
of how much lanolin can
really do for your hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
RCA-victor Cuts Price
Of Long-PIaying Discs
BY the Assoc,oied Pres.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-RCA-
Victor yesterday reduced prices
on its 12-inch classical long,
playing records from $5.72 tc
$500 and on 10-inch discs from
$4.67 to 1925.
The action was regarded In
the industry as a competitive
move to meet a promotional sale
this month by Columbia Records
which prices its 12-inch LIP al
$5.95. but from February Is to "a
will sell a second one at halt
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Discussion Of Philippines

Prof. Harold Gosnell Of Ameri-
can University will discuss tho
recent Philippine elections at
tbs pm. tomorrow in Interna-
tional Student House. 1925 r
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
holds plates frmer and more com.
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odof''
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH ae
any drug counter.
The Republican., 1954-10-21

Capt. and Mrs. Julian Meade Os-
borne, Of Virginia Beach, Va, an
nounced the birth of a son, David
Meade, on Thursday, October 7, at
Langley hospital in Virginia. Mrs.
Osborne is the former Miss Peggy
McComas, of Oakland. Her mother,
Mrs. Margaret McComas, who
spent several days last week with
her son-in-law and daughter, has
returned to her home.
The Republican., 1954-10-21

4
Mr and Mrs. Edward {. Shank
OF Lansing, MIch" are visiting the
Rov Shank ON PENNINGTON street
and other relatives in this vicinity
Mf and Mrs Raymond Stafford
San Francisco; Mrs. Emily Tinker
MRS. y. A. Thomas and daughter
end quests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralpb
Pritts
victor Wayne Prltts, son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Ralph PrlttS, recently re-
ceiVed ms honorable discharge from
have returned to Oakland where
they will reside.
~, 49,,
" 'Sae9 n. ri","T ~ "'I"i'' '''o VI
''v" ''HV'' u "'N' i''''' :! },'''' "'
,0'''E - 1t'''' '''' wen I'm ~, III O'"
'''''' "'''' '"''' '"' - "'$ '''''
Iof OAK HIII, W. Va.
Tbo navt roonlor ,,oo+ino Of tba
Wo,nan,s Arv;Iia,.y of tbo Co,,ot+
| Cunt. niooosan ,fissio,s will he
bold NJ tho homo If Ms William,
Som. cwarto, an "Wednesday Oc-
The Republican., 1954-10-21
MARRIED

Frantz-Neumann-The marriage
Of Miss Margaret II. Neumanu,
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Neumann,
Cumberland, and the late Henry
r. Ncumann, to Dr. Winter R.
Flantz, Allegany county health Of
ficel, took place October lG. at
Bethel Lutheran church, Alban,
Va, by the Rev. z. B. Smith.
The couple left for a southern
trip. The bride is a graduate of
Church Home hospital, Baltimore,
and is employed by the Maryland
State Department of Health as a
public health nurse in Allegany
county. The bridegroom is deputy
state health officer for the Mary
land State Department Of Health
as well as health officer for Ale
gany county and the city Of Cum
berland. He also has served as
part time health officer for Gar
rett county, although he never re-
sided here.
The Republican., 1954-10-21
Oakland Personals

49,. r u.
VIZ 'o'' va '> 'p'' " ''''''S-
several days.
,,
VI '','' ~ r "''P'. ro'' nav
'''i ne" a. =, 'rI'' VI A'Ne'''
'''''''s '''''''' ",,' 10 '''P'oH' {" III
''''', '''''' :, 7P','' 7"''u'S VIZ" ms
'''''''' Va o. ~ >'' '''''''
VI F. " ''.''' " r-'''''' ','''' '"','eo
'''''' ~ '''' ~ 'US' '"I '' ''''
''''''e "" ''" 'U''' '"''"'5
CIV '''''''N'
W.T. '''' " = n'H''1i" ASm"E
navy .''"' ''" =" ''''i nome - Yer
'''"''' 7'' '' "''' s. ''' '''' ''''7 '-
'' '''''''
'7 '''' ''''''' ,,'' "'0'' re-
'.'' w. ~, '''.,'' ''''''I"S q, a. '''
~ '''- Py'.' '''' "''"-'''" ~ ! '''i
'"''''' w. ' 81
'''' ~ 1..'I ,''' : - sl'''' :
.r .'''''',' ''' IA -, c VI & '''"S ~ '''e'
-, '''' ~ ''''''
-''' '''''' ''' '''' y '''''
H. C.. Buckingham. state forester.
The Republican., 1954-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all om
friends and neighbors who were Sc
kind and helpful during the illness
and following the death Of the late
Hurley Blamble.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use Of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
His Daughter and Friends
The Republican., 1954-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the
death of the late Mrs. Emma c.
Moon.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Children,
Brothers and Sisters
ADV. 1t.
The Republican., 1954-10-21

'aIll" Is N'Sl'''g r'Ia''VoS III ana
near V'N'ano'
Mrs plavrord RYAN attended tba
State Teachers moetinp in Ralti-
moro lost weekend and visited her
sister IN that city
Rev and Mrs John T. Atwoll
lert Oakland Monday fo,. Kansas
CIV Mo-. where they planned to
spend their vacation
Mrs Guv Hinebaupb fell ON Sat
urdav. October 9. and sustained a
broken left arm She slipped ON
the porch. in rear of the Hine-
baugh restaurant.
Mrs Robert r Hoffman. Mrs
Leo IJclbig and Mrs Twia
Sprague. of the Welfare office.
left today for Baltimore to attend
a welfare meeting.
spent the past week here as
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Faz-
zalari. going to Accident where she
is spending a few davs.
Inc NSCo OF the Ne'ho"lst
meet at the home of Mrs. Norris
X. Welch on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 2G, at 1880 o'clock.
Mr. ana MIS- Johh Neaaef ana
!"''i'iy' oI '"' arm, were III " "eel-
tending the wedding of Mrs.
Veader's brother, Larry Comstock.
me " omen ol the Moose are
Plall'i'g lot d cara tournament Oh
NoVemDef . II ana - at the
moose nan 10 RAISE IuldS 10 SPoh-
next year.
ne Mi|pan SUNDAY 9chooI cIasS
Oh D. rauI 5 MeIhodlst chufch VIII
meet III the "SSempiE room Oh lhe
chlr'h on " edlieSoaE evening Oc-
Ioher - at clocN' Tor Hai-
lo"e t" party
The T,i-lTu Sunday School class
Of s. Paurs Natbodist cburcb
- '''''' d. ? p .''' Vli SU?ri ,,,, :
a. % 0 -" '''-',1 nt '''''''
" ''''''' " ~ ''i D II 81 VI - u '''' y
- ''-'''9'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin r. Rudy, Sr..
Oakland. and daughter. Mrs.
Nathan O. Niles. Annapolis. were
in New York City last week. Mr.. !
Rudy was purchasing additional |
stocks of merchandise for his !
Bargain Center
Miss Kathryn Ann Wainer, who |
entered Shenandoah Conservatory |
OF Music at Dayton, Va, this fan, /
was recently chosen member of |
the A Cappella choir and the Band.
She was graduated in June from
Southern High school where she |
also had been member Of the
Glee club and band. She is major
ing in voice.
The Republican., 1954-10-21
Civic Club Plans
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on What
You Should Know When Voting
will feature a luncheon meeting Of
tho Civic club Of Oakland at the
Wnliam-Jamcs hotel next Tuesday,
October 2G The luncheon will be-
Gin at O'Clock, with Mrs. f. Ray
Jones, president, in charge.
Mrs S. r. Pagenhardt, chairman
of legislation, will have charge of
the program. Neil G. Fraley, State
Senator, will be the moderator.
Mrs. W. W. Grant is chairman of
arrangements and her committee
includes Mrs. Maurice Brookhart.
Mrs. William r. Browning, Mrs.
Irwin r. Rudy, n'., Mrs Robert
Nethken and Miss Rose Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McRobie,
formerly Of Mt Lake Park, and
more recently of Bristol, Va, have
moved to Danville, Va. Mr.. Nc
Robic, former local agent for an
insurance company, has been ap-
pointed a district manager of the
Danvillc branch office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
formerly Of Huntington, w. Va,
The Republican., 1954-10-21

Soviet zone of Germany had
election October Is but there was
only a single list of candidates.
The Republican., 1954-10-21

A British army base IN Northern
ireland was attacked by commando
, 1954-02-20
Archie Alexander,
Governors esig. is
Univ. Of Ohio Grad.

Archie Alexander, who was
recently named Governor of
the Virgin Islands, is a promi-
nent contractor, being head of
the construction firm Of Alex
ander & Repass. Mr.. Alexan-
der is IS years old, and a gra-
duate of the University of
Iowa, Department of Engin-
-eefing, Class of 1912. He a1se
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of London.
He is a trustee of Tu5kegee
Institute, one of the leading
Negro colleges in the United
States, and is a director of the
Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance Company Of Chicago.
, 1954-02-20
Trojdns Defect Stdrs
10 Hold Basketball
Winning Streuk

The Trojan Basketeers held
their winning streak last
n j G h t by unquestionably
trouncing the Stars Quintet
to the tune of 1929.
Working the ball up with
closely knit passes, the Tro-
jams took advantage of their
shooting skill in order to pene
trate the Stars defense which
has been conside ably
strengthened by their newest
member, Rudolph Kruger.
Stars seemed unable to get
off on the right foot and Sc
veral Of their ace shooters
, 1954-02-20
Congressman Agrees
Fed. Deficit Approp.
Cut is Extreme

The reduction of $245, 900
the Federal deficit APP
preparation to the Virgin Is
lands does seem rather ex-
IRENE, and / appreciate your
calling it to my attention 50
I can give it full study, Con-
gresham William Dawson re-
piled to a letter addressed to
him by the st. Thomas MUM
cipal Council.
Several other members Of
the House and Senate Appro-
.priations and Interior and In
sular Affairs Committees who
were sent similar letters
pledged to give attention to
the matter.
, 1954-02-20
Day Core Center
Commission Mdkinq
Survey in 81. Croix

A survey is being made by
the Day Care Center Commits
sion to ascertain whether Day
Care Centers are needed or
not in st. Croix. Monograph
ed forms were distributed
through the Virgin Islands
Employment Service, the
Public Health Clinic and the
Welfare Department. On
checking with these agencies,
however, it was found that
mothers have not cooperated
in filling out and returning
the forms.
This work is being done at
the request of the Municipal
Council which is anxious, if
possible, to help mothers who
would like to work.
The forms will serve a real
purpose and hope has been ex
pressed that those who have
them will fill them out giving
(To be continued
, 1954-02-20
The st. Thomas Committee
Continued on page A
Tedo Of N. Y.
to Speak in Public
Mdrket Sunday night

James Tedo of New York
City will speak in the Chris
tiansted Public Market tomor-
row night, February q at
$50, it was announced today.
MR. Tedo has written articles
for Color" magazine and
other publications. An excel
lent speaker, his lecture on
africa Day. at the Yankee
Stadium recently was enthu--
iastically received by the
large gathering that filled the
stadium.
The lecture is being given
under the auspices of the
Watch Tower Bible Society.
, 1954-02-20
Municipal Council
10 Meet on Tuesddy.
FebruarY 20 ct 2 pm.

The St. Croix Municipal
Council is scheduled to meet
on Tuesday morning, Febru-
airy %, at 2 pm. On the order
of the day are eleven items,
most of which appeared on
the previous order Of the day,
including confirmation Of APP
pointees.
The Hon. Eric H. Carroll
will preside.
, 1954-02-20
INTER-IS. SERIES
OFFICIALLY OPENS
TEAMS SPLIT IL

Olympics and Commanders
split their games today. Olym
pics took the morning game
5-3 with Lionel "Smoth" Rich
ards hurting for the winners
and the Commands captured
an exciting second game by
bunting its way to win ga
with Julio Navarro pitching
all the way.
Administrator D. C. Cane
gaia threw out the first ball
this morning which started
the Inter-Island series. This
was followed by opening re-
marks by John [. Alexander,
president of the st. Croix Base
ball League, who in turn in
troduced Baseball Commits
sioner Corniero and the cap
tains of the two opposing
teams.
A large crowd was on hand
E
at the morning game and an
even larger one in the even
ing. The games were broad
cast by Stations WIN and w
STA.
, 1954-02-20

BERLIN, GERMANY-Frenc Foreign Minister Georges Bidaut
tleft), U. S. Secretary Of State John Foster Dulles (centerl and
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden are shown as they met
together at the home Of German High Commissioners Connant to
BigA F~oreign.Ministers confidence. The Big-3 met twice yesterday
to map plans and authoritative sources said that U. S. had agreed
to British AND French participation at proposed U.S.Russan atomic
talks. go
, 1954-02-20

dropped way below their US
ual form.
j. Burton Israel and Walter
James were the officials 81
the game.
, 1954-02-20
.Gov.de Castro MONIES
Committee
for ST. Croix

Governor de Castro has an
nounced the appointment Of
an Inaugural Reception Com
mittee of fifteen for ST. Croix.
A similar committee has been
appointed for st. Thomas.
Those named are the Hon.
Eric H. Carroll, Judge Viii
liam F. Moorhead, Joseph
Alexander, DR.. Kenneth Bart
lett, Charles E. Clarke, Police
Director Morrell E. Davis,
Mrs. Hilda England, Stanley
A. Farrelly, BurweI Fox, Mi
Iguel Garcia, Hon. Raymond
Pedro, Mrs. Eulalie Rivera,
Richard Richards, Hon. Axel
to. Schade and Jose Shaubah.
The committee is asked to
plan for and carry out the
ceremonies incident to the re
ception for the new Governor
1of the Virgin Islands, Archie
IA. Alexander, on the. occas-
sion of his inaugural visit to
St. croix.
The Governor will be Hon
orary Chairman of both com
mittees; Administrator Cane
gaia will be Honorary Vice
Chairman of the st. Croix
group. Mr.. Carroll and Judge
Moorhead have been designa-
ted as co-chairmen and re-
quested to call a meeting dur
ing the week beginning Feb
ruary 81.
The st. Thomas Committee
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Polio Cases in Nation
IA Pct. Above So Rate
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Public Health Service re-
ported today there have been 424
cases of infantile paralysis since
April 3-14 per cent more than
the same period last year. But at
the present time, the service said.
this rise cannot be taken as in
dicating there will be an abnor-
mally high number of cases in
1854.
The total for the four-week
period excluded Indiana for the
week ended May / but otherwise
covered the entire Nation.
The polio disease year" starts
in early April. normally the Pc
riod of fewest cases.
"The first four weeks of the
disease year in 1853 was about
80 per cent higher than that for
the same period of 1882" the
service said in its weekly sum-
mary, "but the number of cases
in 1883 was more than 20, 900 be-
low the total In 1882"
Evening star., 1954-05-06

HANOI, Indo-China. May g.
United States supplied Priva-
teer bombers today dropped tons
of augmentation bombs and
fighters from an aircraft carrier
in the Gulf of Tonkin joined in
a massive air assault on the
rebel lines.
A French army spokesman
said the augmentation bombs
which burst into thousands
of splinters before hitting the
ground-tore big gaps in the
Communicated Wet Mini ranks.
The Wet Mimi had regrouped
and bolstered their attack po-
Sitions earlier today but gave
no indication when they might
unleash their next massive as
Sault.
The Privateers, each carrying
four 500-pound bombs, roared
over freshly dug Wet Mimi
trenches to drop their deadly
load. Other bombers from the
carrier Bois Belleau-the former
American warship Belleau Wood
concentrated on Wet Mimi ar
tillery and anti-aircraft posi-
tlonS.
Land Fighting Lags.
The French spokesman said
there was no important land
fighting during the day.
French Army headquarters re-
ported the critical hours of dark
ness last night passed Calmly"
for the garrison troops Stub
bornly clinging to the core of
the fortress defenses. The maze
of trenches. dugouts and bunk
erS is now less than f1ve-eighthS
of a mile across.
Rebel artillery and mortars.
however, kept up incessa n t
pounding of key French posi-
Evening star., 1954-05-06
u. S. Worker, on Job Since Era
fTeddyRoosevelt, Quits ut72

when my uncle. Robert Lansing,
was Secretary of State"
This past half century" Mr..
Dulles said, has seen continuous
and extraordinary changes in
the scope of operations of the
department. Through all Of
these changes your loyalty. de-
votion to duty, and steadfast-
ness have been an inspiration to
all of U.s."
Mr.. Edwards career, which in
volved service under every Presi-
dent since Theodore Roosevelt
and every Secretary Of State
since John Hay-earned him
two silver loving cups, one pre-
sented in 1886 by the Eastern
European Division and in 1852
by the Office of Foreign Build
ings Operations.
Mr.. Edwards lives at 609
Forty-ninth street NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

be attractive enough to the Com
munists as long as there is no
major change in the opposing
lineup. If nothing happens at
Geneva, and if France is left to
continue the war alone, the Com
munists can be reasonably sure
of taking over the entire Indo-
Chinese peninsula sooner or
later.
The major drawback to this
choice is that it involves a
gamble. Recent American talks
of intervention may have done
nothing to improve the allied
position at Geneva-indeed it
may have weakened that posi-
ton by exposing deep divisions
among the allies. But the mere
possibility of American interven-
ton at some future time is GER
tainly now a factor in Commu-
mist calculations. And this. added
to the heavy drain on Commu-
mist resources caused by the
Indo- Chinese war may well per-
suade the Communists to turn
to other methods of reaching
their objectives.
A few weeks ago the idea of
territorial division of the coun-
try was very much informal in
the Communist line.
It was q different proposition,
of course, from the plans of a
(See MOVES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-05-06
If You're q Knock-on-Wooder
Read This and You'll KnowWhy

represents a fear of antagonizing
some all-seeing higher authority.
Along with this, we have many
sayings-such as pride goeth
before a fall''-indicating that
we must be humble and sub
miSSive.
DR.. MarmoS said we apparent
ly assume that pride. success or
self-conf1dence will create envy
or antagonism by some author
ity." This apparently traces back
to children fears of offending
such authorities as parents or
brothers or sisters. and to the
feeling you must be humble and
compliant in order to be loved.
In our highly competitive So
ciety. knocking on wood" takes
on additional meanings, he con-
tinued. We try to make light of
our good fortunes to avoid envy
by our fellows or rivals.
So we knock on wood to in
dicate we are just lucky, or say
our health sis not bad" when
it's really excellent, or say busi-
ness is "fair" when it's quite
good.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

The State Department today
announced the retirement of
Isaac Edwards, the man with the
longest service record in the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Edwards, a colored messen-
ger, who went to work for the
Army 5412 years ago. switched to
the State Department nearly So
years ago and finally retired at
the age of 72.
When he reached the man
datory retirement age of 70 in
1852, he insisted on a special
appointment to allow him to stay
on the job.
Secretary of State Dulles told
Mr.. Edwards in a letter that the
achievement of his long service
record sis especially noteworthy
to me personally since your years
of service include the period
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Bandit Holding Up Minister
Gets 4-Hour Sermon, Also SIS
Maybe You've
Helped Me- He
Tells Minister

A Washington minister gave
an earnest sermon almost at
gunpoint early today, striving
for almost four hours to put a
determined bandit on the road
to Righteousness.
The gunman sheepishly took
about SIS from the Rev. Newton
Gordon Cosby and his wife, but
left an admission that maybe
you've helped me-"
Mr.. Cosby, pastor of the
Church OF. the Savior Ecumeni-
cal, 2025 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and Mrs. Cosby had just
returned to their home near
Mount Vernon from the church
when the bandit stalked out of
the study, gun in hand.
when I saw the gum" the
minister said, II told him no
ones going to hurt you. am a
minister; I would like to talk
to you.
Come on. let's sit down and
find out what you want"
Put Pistol in Belt.
The man. unshaven, wearing a
yellow shirt, gray trousers and
an Army jacket, put the pistol
in his belt, crossed the room
and sat down.
From after midnight until 4
o'clock this morning, the man
listened. He talked.
II talked with him about him.
self, his background, and what
he had been doing.
HE said that what he want
ed was money" Mr.. Cosby re-
lated. Il talked to him about
his life and what his whole ap-
proach and attitude toward life
meant-and where it would lead.
"He was attentive and listened
we'll"
At one point, Mrs. Cosby came
from the kitchen with coffee for
them.
Mr.. Cosby heard the mans
story-one of a Korean veteran
who said he had been wrongly
convicted of a crime while in the
Army and of serving a court
martial term. He couldn't get
a job when he was discharged.
What Would You Do?
"'What would you do under
the circumstances?'" Mr.. Cosby
quoted him. The minister's re-
ply:
You have been trying this
your own way, felt you had to
work it out yourself and that
all the world was against you.
IT have known a number of
people who called in God to
Evening star., 1954-05-06
National Geographic
Has New President

THE END OF AN ERA-After S.
years, Dr.. Gilbert Grosvenor hos
stepped down from his oetive duties
at the National Geographic Society
and will be succeeded os president
and editor by Dr.. John Oliver Lo6oree.
Dr.. Grosvenor will become choirmon
Of the board. For story and pictures
see poee A-3.
NEW SOVIET NAVY-The Rus
sion Navy hos been expanding steod-
lily since World War u. seeking TO
chonee thot notions history as
londlocked power. Whot it meons to
the rest OF the world is told in the
last OF series Of stories on Soviet
SEQ power. Poee BIB.