davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
3Detroit Boats
Favored in Race
BY GEORGE +. VAN

CHICAGO, July 1S.-There are
three entries from the Detroit
area sailing in the thirty-fifth
annual Chicago Mackinac Race,
and after listening to yachtsmen
around the Chicago Yacht Club
and adding a few private notions,
the trio must be regarded as the
boats to beat when the start is
made on the 333-mile course today
Charley Beck's Hostess II, 81
foot yawl which won the Port
Huron Mackinac Race last week
end; Charles Sorenson's 60-foot
cutter White Cloud and Fred
Temples Warrior. which he
bought here this week after losing
Rangoon in last weeks race from
Port Huron, are the boats con-
cerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Scratches
ny United Press

ny United Press
EMPIRE CITY
Track, slow.
First Race-Alphabow Cousin Nan.
ChngendaAl, Ernie Hoist. Davitt. The
Killer. Down Six.
Second Race-Hylas. Direction
Third Race-oxheart Mccormick Top
less Tower
Seventh RAce-DAre Bunny. Flying
Legion, Boats Crew.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. good
FIRST Race-Career Girl Ronny LIB
erty. Frontier Jane. Storm Orphan. Miss
Coed.
Second Race-Wessgone.
Sixth Racs-Count Dean. Sickle Bill.
seventh Raee-Liberty Jr.
ARLINGTON PARK
Track. fart
First RApidAmente, Dea GrifuN.
silver B., Sun BY. Royal Blue. Colonel
Joe.
Second Praetorian valley Boy,
Light Shot. Commission, Calculator,
Kiosk.
Sixth Raee-African sun.
Ninth Race (Eubl-- Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
4 Hamtramlk
Meters Still in
Race for Titles

Hamtramck's Four Musketeers.
holder of three Michigan Open
titles in addition to city laurels.,
continue their bids today for 1912
tennis championships. ."
Gene Russell. state mems open
champion and holder OF the public.
parks crown, plays Morrie Drilling.
former Michigan State College No.
l and one-time city champion rof
Grand Rapids, in one municipal
seminal at Belle Isle.
Kovaleski meets 81 year old
Kimbark Peterson. Lawrence Tech
Instructor, In the other. As soon
as Kovaleski finishes at the island
he is due at the Tennis Club .of
Detroit, where he teams with
James Jankowski, state boys open.
champion. against Gerald Gurma1
and Ben Siegal Of Northwestern,
High for the city junior doubles
honors. -
YOUTH VS.. EXPERIENCE 80
Giving away 20 years, Peterson
is not expected to eliminate Koya-
leski and go on TO the final, but
the veteran is crammed with guile.
and a stroke severity apt to annoy
Kovaleski frequently. .@-,'
Russell, from Western Michigan
College. defeated Drilling in the,
state 1871 open in straight sets at
Saginaw. They never met in co.,.
lege competition. -.
Meanwhile the fourth apd
youngest of the Musketeers, To-
year-old John (Killer) Kolfha.
Jean Hoxie's latest discovery. en-
cages Bill Sayres of BEDFORD for
the city boys laurels at the Tennis
Club Of Detroit. -
KovALEsKI BEATS OTTO. -
Kovaleski retained the cit y
junior title yesterday at the Tennis
Club in winning as he pleased
from Fred Otto OF st. Paul's High
School, Crosse Pointe. 6-2. 6-f..
At times. however, Otto revealed
flashes OF stroking skill and beat
lKovaleski clearly. Lack OF sever
lily in service did not do Otto any
good. In rebuttal. Kovaleski's high
bouncing delivery varied with "a
hook or fiat kept Otto on the de-
.fensive. .
! Kovaleski and JankowsH
reached the junior doubles final by
defeating John Hough and Don
McAllister, 60. 6-1, and Douglas
Mackenzie and George Beyers. 81.
6-3. Beyers and Mckenzie began
10 choke" with the first set IN
hand and lost after leading. 5-3.
Sayres and Doug Fritz landed.
top in boys doubles by winning
the final from Dick Gray and Roy
moves. Go, 6-1,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
WOOD SHOOTS 81

Craig Wood reported the best
round of the last practice day with
5-under-par 81. He collected
brides on the second, fourth
eighth, ninth and eighteenth. Two
eight and 18 are par SIS. Wood
the last pro to win the National
Open, and Vic Ghezzi defeated
Gene Sarazen and Lloyd Mangrum
2 up. Wood and Ghezzi had a best
ball of 65.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
LATE VICTORY

Williams single in the twelfth
scored Johnny Pesky with the run
that gave the Red Sox a 2-1 tri-
umph over the Chicago White Sox.
Pesky opened the inning with a
bunt and reached second on Dom
DiMaggio's poorly handled bunt
Williams then Topped a single off
the left field wall. Charley Wag-
ner allowed the White Sox nine
hits. Dom DiMaggio's safe hitting
streak ended at % games when
he went hitless in five trips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Tiqer PITCHING Records
Mack Park SoffbaII

Hudson Police 2. o'Nell- Hoffner 7
chens. Trombley Girls q. Reichbold T.
J. and j. Sports 10. Harper Rec. 2
TONIGHT's GAMES
Hudson Police W. Harper Rec, p m.
Chene- Trombley Girls VS. Blue soN. s:i5
Fruehauf Va. Penn Club, $40,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
.Ladbs LEADING
Browns Out Of
Wilderness

NEW YORK, July IL (UPl.-
With both the New York Yankees
and Brooklyn Dodgers safely
berthed and looking unbeatable
behind comfortable league leads
the only genuine interesting club
in the majors today was the st
Louis Browns.
The Brownies are usually re-
garded as just a club of spoil
ers"-an outfit with nothing tc
lose and everything to gain-but
they have jumped into fourth
place in the American League or
the crest of an eight-game win
ming streak.
Their sudden rise can be traced
to good pitching and a remark.
able outburst of hitting by out.
fielder Chef Laabs. Manager Luke
Sewell said only few days age
that IL he had "one hot hitter
he'd make the Browns ROLAND
fast.
BIG WEEK
Laabs has been filling that bill
with a vengeance. He hit another
pair of homers yesterday as the
Browns clipped the AS, Az ano
Ill. Those four-baggers brought
his seasons output to II, two of
the Major League lead held by
Ted Williams Of the Red SoX
Labs has now damned sever
homers in as man. days ano
driven in GA runs for the year
Last year he raped IS homers
and drove in SO runs.
Steve Sundra gave up IL hits
but scattered them well enough
in the first game to win his thirC
victory. Stan Ferens, rookie south.
paw. spaced eight blows for his
second win in the nightcap. These
full-time jobs ran the Browns
pitching record to six nine-innine
jobs in their last seven games.
Phil RizZuto's four-run four.
Dagger paced the Yankees to 9
clean sweep of their series with
Cleveland and brought Spuc
Chandler his tenth triumph a;
the champions downed the Tribe
81. Al Smith, who pitched the
first four frames was the victim
of Rizzuto's rap and also Rec
Rolfe's homer and triple, both hit
with man aboard. Joe DiMaggiC
got one hit, running his safe hit
ting streak to ID games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Looking f
a New
Position?

Why go about Il the wesryus way making dozens OF
calls, consuming oil your time and energy. lnsfssd.
consult The I,tines Of EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES in
Quick-Action TIMES WANT ADS. You may find
The exact Job you want, or they may have on File
position 10 suit your talents. Feel free TO visit thsml
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

Chick Harbert arrived late In
the day for his practice round. He
played nine holes with Horton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
9TH HOLE PROVES TOUGHEST FOR PROS
Back Tee Makes Full Drive Necessary
BY EDGAR HAYES

Greenskeepers worked until long
after dark last night cutting the
fairways at Oakland Hills for the
World Series of golf scheduled for
today and tomorrow at Oakland
Hills. And before breakfast they
were back at work clipping the
green's, smoothing the traps and
making the course ready for its
biggest test.
The stars Of the golfing world
found the course no pushover yes
terday. The rain slowed the fair
ways and a better than brisk wind
added yards to many of the holes.
The tees were pushed all the way
back, but the pins were in fair
positions.
NINTH is TOUGH
The ninth hole became the pet
peeve of the pros. The markers
were placed all the way back to a
tee used only for such competition
1t made the short hole a 245-yard
dAlcLA " a 6iCCii "Cll u dPPNo. AiiS
trap on the right of the green
caught about half of the tee shots
as the stars tried to hook their
drive into the pin.
A few hit the green with full
drives. but some of the biggest
hitters of all were short. Chick
Harbert and Jimmy Thomson, two
of the longest drivers, were just
short. Sammy Byrd, the old ball
player from the Yankees and Gin
cinnati Reds, was one of those to
reach the green, but he needed a
mulligan to do it.
Incidentally, Byrd furnished one
of the thrills for the gallery on
this hole. His first drive was in
the aforementioned trap to the
right. He exploded out too far and
was on the apron to the left OF
the green. From there he Clipped
into the cup for his par 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
SCRATCH BOAT

White Cloud is scratch boat OF
the fleet and the ship that has the
boys talking. Hostess ii, by virtue
of winning last week, has been
given much attention. The wind
pushes the fleet most OF the time
in this race and that's the kind of
going to Beck's ship.
Temple bought the eight-meter
Warrior after loosing Rangoon on
the rocks at Thunder Bay Island
last week. Warrior. known as
Winjack when she was ssi'ed nv
Jack Booth in Detroit In 1934-35,
is one OF the pets of the Chicago
racing fleet.
Warrior will have Phil Hill and
Laurie Hendricksen, two of her
former crew who have been sailing
together for more than Is years.
They are regarded as the best
light canvas and stick-handling
in Chicago. George
Hanzi. Kay Langford and Frank
Knoop complete the crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

'Tofae 81 7I2q 2Sl 700 800 30
'tr.lcrs totals nf Fuehs and Rowe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
WARRIORS RIVAL

Falcon. a boat brought from the
East recently by Ollie Karas, who
won five Mackinac races with
Siren, is the boat Warrior must
beat in the racing class.
Beck went TO bed early last
night after announcing that his
two sons, Bob and Charles III,
Ted and Don Farnsworth, Boyd
Benkert. Avery Macklem, Johnny
Cameron and Henry Ekness would
be his crew.
Joe Snay is listed as White
Clouds skipper with the following
crew: Carl Meurer, George f.
Van, Harry Peterson, Bob Bryant,
Bob Kerr, Jack Scranton, o. A..
Johnson. Mike Dillon and Roland
Christman.
Last year SO ships sailed in the
race. Thirty are entered this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Virginia Democrats
Win Congress Races;
Vote Below 100000
FIonnogon-Croekett Fieh'
Is Closest Approach
To Real Contest
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-Senator
Glass and all nine of Virginia S
Democratic Representatives will re-
turn to Congress for new terms.
Overwhelming Republican opposi-
ton in the 9th and 9Th districts, as
well as minor party opponents in
the 5th, 9Th and 9Th and the State
wide senatorial race, the incumbents
walked away with the lions share OF
yesterdays light vote which totaled
perhaps less than 100000.
The fighting 9Th" district, repre-
scented by John w. Flanagan, jr,
produced the nearest approach to a
real contest, but as the returns
mounted Col. Cary l. Crockett of
Sn1yth; Republican, fell far behind
and with 176. Of the districts 249
precincts reported Mr.. Flanagan
was in front, 1927 to 7,756.
Harrie Byrd Conlin, Arlington Re-
publican, lost by lopsided vote in
the 9th district to Representative
Smith of Alexandria, who polled
1888 votes in ia of the 218 pre-
cincts to Mr.. Conlin's 1,407. Clarke
r. Robb, Socialist of Herndon and
third man in the race, received only
28l.
Senator Glass. whose denomination
continues a distinguished career OF
nearly 40 years in Congress. was
given a vote of 81, 406 in. returns
from 872 of the States LIS pre-
cincts. Lawrence S. Wilkes, Social
ist, of Roanoke received 1886 and
Mrs. Alice Burke of Richmond,
Communist, got 1857.
Representatives Burch of the 5tf
district and Woodrum of the 9Th met
only nominal opposition in Howard
Carwile, independent, of Charlotte
Courthouse, and Stephen A. Moore
Roanoke Socialist.
The other five incumbents were
without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Three Montgomery Girls
Win All Club Medals
snecial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 4.-For
scoring highest in this county in the
14th annual All canning contest,
Evelyn Arnold of Lewisdale will be
awarded a gold medal just received
from the State club, it was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Edythe
NJ Turner, home demonstration
agent
Gladys Arnold. also of Lewisdale,
has been notified that she will
receive a gold medal as Montgomery
County winner in the national All
food preparation contest, and Betty
Gloyd of Meadowbrook will be the
first in this county to win a gold
medal for accomplishments in the
national All clothing achievement
contest.
These medals will be presented at
high school assemblies during the
All achievement programs Miss
Turner is arranging for next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Boy, II, Shot in Face
Accidentally, Is. Better

Shot accidentally yesterday while
at target practice with three COM
panions, 12-year- old Robert G. Car
roll, 64O0 block Landover road,
Landover, Nd, was in Casualty Hos
pital today with a bullet wound in
the right side of his face.
His condition, reported serious last
night, was said by hospital author
tiles to be improved today.
According to Hyatttsville (Md)
police, the boy was shooting at tar
gets near his home with Russell
Waugh, Is; Herbert Bean, II. and
Norman Love, II. all of Landover
An accidental jostling caused the 90
caliber rifle in the hands of one OF
the boys to be discharged, the bullet
striking young Carroll, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Mai. N. R. Beebe Dies;
Former ARLINGTON Resident

Maj. Matthew Ross Beebe, so.
former resident of Arlington. died
yesterday of a heart attack at his
home at Fort Eustis, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
A veteran of the World War, Maj.
Beebe was with the Veterans. Adj
ministration as a construction engi-
neer until called to active duty in
1910. He retired in December, 1941,
and one week later was recalled to
active duty at the outbreak of war.
Maj. Beebe was member Of Osiris
Masonic Lodge Of Washington and
the Columbia Lodge of Arlington.
On October rs he observed the 30th
anniversary of his marriage to the
former Miss Edith Cooke Of Minne-
apolis.
Besides his widow, Maj Beebe IS
survived by daughter, Carol, wife
of Capt. Charles Cleveland Clark.
jr., of Fort Riley, Kans.; and two
sons, Capt. Matthew Rogers Beebe
of Fort Benning, Ga, and George D.
Beebe, who will be indicted Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Swahhout Acc|aims
Praise Lord !, Pass
Ammunition Soma
Star Puts Fuith in
Classical Music for
Concert Tonight

"Praise the Lord and Pass the
Ammunition"
Americas newest spirit-raising
battle song has the critical accolade
of none less than Gladys Swarthout,
the glamorous concert and opera
star, who will appear on the stage
of Constitution Hall tonight In a
Community War Fund benefit con-
cert.
Its marvellous! It has the spirit
of this great Nation in every note.
With songs like that and with every
one singing our victory will come all
the sooner"
That was the judgment passed on
this composition of strictly Tinpan
Alley caliber by Miss Swarthout,
whose vocal renditions are confined
to the operas, the classics and
sharps and flats from the proper
side of the railroad tracks.
Visits USO Lounge.
Surrounded by wide-eyed soldiers
yesterday afternoon in the USO
Servicemen's Lounge at Union Sta
ton, Miss Swarthout decided that
America with q song in her heart"
could make winning this war a short
job.
But Miss Swarthout's repertoire
tonight will have none of the juke
box variety. "A well-known aria and
new suite by an American COM
poser-sung in English" she ex-
planned.
Miss Swarthout's reception was
an informal affair in the soldier
crowded lounge just of the station
concourse.
Arriving from New York aboard
the 1885 pm. express with her ac-
companist, Lester Hodges, Miss
Swarthout was ushered into the
1ounge-more or less surprise for
the servicemen, who hardly inter-
rupted checker game for the first
10 minutes of her presence.
AS word got around that this was
Miss Swarthout who sings the "Star
Spangled Banner" so beautifully on
her radio programs, Mr.. Soldier was
all eyes. And Miss Swarthout, trim
in a natty coat suit and wearing q
un-colored coolie hat, was indeed
a pleasing eyeful. I'm strictly
Russian-C Chinese these days." said
Miss Swarthout when some reference
was made to her brow-hiding head
piece.
Gardenias Presented.
On hand to greet Miss Swarthout
were Mrs M. Robert Guggenheim
general chairman of the Nationa
Symphony Victory Program; Mrs.
K. Kirkland, jr., chairman of the
junior committee, and the following
members Of the junior committee
Miss Marion Claussen, Mrs. Edward
Wool, jr., and Mrs. Hat Lewis.
B. r. Tolson, manager of the Unior
Station, made the of1cial welcomins
address and presented two gardenias
to Miss Swarthout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Woman Ballot Judqe
Falls Dead al Polls
Al Somerset School
Mrs. Nellie B. Ross, "a,
Suffers Heart Attack
While Counting Votes

Mrs. Nellie Baines Ross, 64-year-
old election judge, dropped dead OF a
heart attack at the Somerset School
in Montgomery County during the
tabulation of votes last night. Mrs.
Ross had been at work at the polls
since early morning.
Mrs. Ross, wife of Sullivan j. Ross,
coffee company executive. lived at
5612 Wisconsin avenue, Friendship
Heights. She had been resident Of
the area % years.
Active in county affairs, Mrs. Ross
was associated with the work OF the
Republican women's group, the
Friendship Heights Citizens ASso-
citation, Women's Club and the Red
Cross. Before moving to Maryland,
Mrs Ross, native of Canada, lived
in Washington.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ross is
survived by three brothers, James
E. Baines of Washington, Charles
Baines of Elizabeth, N j., and Will
liam Baines of Hamilton, Ontario.
Funeral services will be held
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Chaplain Mcguire Pays Bet
To Colleague After ~ Years

ward Father Mcguire was ordained
and returned to the United States.
Father Govaert came to this coun-
try in 1919
The Portsmouth priest gives credit
to the Catholic Virginian, a monthly
magazine published in Richmond,
for helping him collect his wager.
In it's October issue the magazine
published a story Of the long-stand-
ing bet and its editors sent copy
to Capt. Mcguire on the West Coast.
The cigars were received several
days later at the magazine Offices in
Richmond, which promptly relayed
them to Father Govaert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Ry the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClAteQ 1IesS.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov "A
cloud of smoke and smile OF salts
faction wreathed the face OF the
Rev. Joseph F. Govaert, pastor Of
st. Pauls Catholic Church, as he
regarded the box of cigars he finally
received on 27-year-old wager.
The cigars arrived Saturday from
Capt. William Mcguire. the United
States Navy chaplain who first was
credited with, but denied, uttering
the words at Pearl Harbor that in
spired the song hit Praise the Lord
and Pass the Ammunition.
1t happened this way: Back in 1915
Joseph Govaert and William Mcguire
were fellow seminarians in ,Louvain,
Belgium. Mr.. Mcguire wagered his
classmate a box of cigars that the
Germans would be driven out. OF
Louvain in 1916. Mr.. Govaert &C
copied the wager, contending that
the Germans we're so well-equipped
that they could not be driven out
until 1918. .-.
The wager was solemnly written
down and signed. (Father Govaert
still has his copy Shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
World Series Pitching Hero
Joins Army Air Forces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. A.
Johnny Beazley. Nashville's pitch
ing hero of the recent World Series,
was sworn in as mechanic in the
Army Air Corps here yesterday.
He left Immediately for Camp
Forrest and after a few days there
probably will be sent to Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
Il figured I would be better in the
ground crew of the Air Forces" he
said. Il hope to return to pitching
after the war and believe I would
be better off in this branch of the
service"
Previously, Pitcher Beazley had
been rejected when he sought an
instructors post in the Nays ply
steal fitness program. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Conductor Killed
Under Train Wheels

Homer M. Wilson, so, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, was crushed to death
near Oaks. Md. last night when he
fell beneath the train of which he
was conductor
Waldorf police said that Mr.. Will
son. in charge of work train on a
railroad construction job which is
to link Brandywine and Cedar Point
accidentally stepped from the end Of
a fat car. He was instantly killed
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
SixtyAreSeiized
ByD.C. Police
In Vice Raids
Id Ordered Held;
Called Beginning
OF Drive Here

Seven men and seven women, part
Of a group of more than 60 persons
seized by police in vice raids on four
small downtown hotels last night,
faced further griling today as police
officials hailed the roundup as an
important step in a drive to clear
the city Of prostitution.
More than a hundred enforcement
officers, including vice squad men,
plain clothes men, military police
and Navy shore patrolmen, particle
pated in the raids, which were staged
simultaneously at the hotels. Maj.
Edward J. Kelly, superintendent Of
police, assisted by Asst. Supt. Har-
vey G. Callahan and Assistant Chief
of the Detective Bureau Robert j.
Barrett, personally directed the
raids.
Maj. Kelly declared the roundup
marked the beginning of a drive to
eliminate known haunts of proSti-
tutes.
All but IA of those taken into
custody were released early today
following questioning by detectives.
Two others, man and woman,
posted collateral on a statutory
charge, Maj. Kelly said. A 27-year-
old white woman and 33-year-old
colored woman, among the IA to
be grilled further today. were being
held incommunicado, headquarters
Investigators said this morning.
Included in the group held were
a number of servicemen, who later
were turned over to military au-
thorities.
Each of the four hotels was sur
rounded by uniformed police as the
raids were launched. The officers
went from room to room, bringing
out occupants and also taking into
custody hotel employees. The raids
began shortly after 10 pm.
The roundup followed weeks OF
preparation with military authori-
ties and representatives of the dis
trict attorneys Office, police said.
The vice situation in Washington
has been the target of attack by
members of Congress for some time.
More than month ago Chairman
McCarran of the Senate District
Committee called on law enforce
ment agencies here to "crack down. u
Senator McCarran charged the law
was being administered too softly
and he advocated a ''hard-boiled'
method of attacking vice here.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran, following a conference
with Maj. Kelly and precinct COM
manderss october 8, pledged the
fullest cooperation of his Office
In combating vice.
Last nights roundup was de-
scribed as the biggest Of its kind
here in more than four years.
Police from the first, second, third
and 18th precincts participated
Maj. Kelly commended the pre-
liminary investigation made by De-
tective Sergt. Roy Blick, vice squad
operative.