davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

Chicago, Oct. 10 = (U.P) - Ray
Dumont, president and founder OF
the National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress. said today the organiza-
ton henceforth win be known as
the National Baseball Congress Of
America and will govern all organ.
lied baseball except professional
and American Legion Leagues.
Dumont said the 10th annual y.
s. semi-pro championship final will
be held at wichita, Kansas. August
II TO %. Other national tourna-
ments. he said, will take place at
Toronto. Canada; Havana, Cuba;
San Juan. Puerto Rico; Honolulu,
7. IT,; and Mexico City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
SUNDAY
HIGH SCHOOL GO
INTERESTS FANS

Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m, at
Municipal Stadium Crosby and
Leavenworth will meet on the grid
iron in the first City High School
Football championship game Of the
season.
A huge crowd is anticipated at
the game, as war workers In the To-
cal plants nearly all work on Sat-
urdays, which precludes their oppor-
tunity Of attending games on that
date. A realization of that fact
prompted the Industrial Recreation
Association Of Waterbury to petition
the Board Of Education to author
lie the Crosby-Leavenworth and
Wilby-Leavenworth games for Sum-
day instead Of Saturday. Authorize
ton was readily granted and local
fans will see their first Sunday high
school football game since 1887,
when Crosby and Leavenworth met
on Sunday at Hamilton Park.
Coach Lee Of Crosby and Coach
Tracy Of Leavenworth are both driv-
ing their charges hard this week,
each intent on scoring q win before
a big crowd. On paper, Crosby looks
like the stronger team. The Blue and
White dropped It's poener, a heart
breaker to the powerful Ansonla
eleven by q 1914 score, after Crosby
had led all the way down to the
last four minutes. A blocked pick
did the damage, and what should
have been q win went into the rec
ord as q defeat.
Going Well
Lees charges then defeated Tor
rington 1910 and last week played a
scoreless tie with Bridgeport Cen.
trail, o team which outweighed
Crosby In both the line and back
field. In this game Crosby was the
better eleven In the early stages Of
the game, but the superior weight
Of Central, combined with the heat
weakened Crosby In the late stages.
Leavenworth's recor dto date Is q
$50 loss at the hands Of Hampden
and q 1910 defeat by New Haven
Commercial. Hampden must be reck-
oned one Of the best teams in the
state as 1t had New Britain whipped
last week until the very last minutes
Of the game. New Britain finally
pulled out 14-l2, but 1t was q narrow
squeak and shows that Hapmden Is
a ball club. Leavenworth held Hamp-
den 60 in the first half two weeks
ago, but blew up in the second.
Crosby Best?
From the record then Crosby rates
the favorite slot, but the record in
recent years has meant little when
these clubs have met. II there Is one
team that calls out all the fighting
spirit Of the Leavenforth Tigers, ,
1t Is Crosby. Never did this club dis
play the ferocity against other teams
which they showed always against
Crosby. Contests which on pre-
game dope looked like set-ups for
Crosby proved to be close and bitter
ly Ought.
Jim Lee may see O different kind
Of Tiger out there Sunday than he
was accustomed to see when he han
died Wildly. Leavenworth never
seemed to generate the steam
against the wildcats that was al
ways apparent when Crosby was the
opponent. It will be interesting Sun
day to see II Leavenworth Is still the
snarling, fighting club that Bill
Schofield had to contend with when
he guided the destinies Of Crosby.
Lee win be well-advised to be pre-
pared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Fiqhts Last Niqht

New York white Plains)-Vinnie
Vines, i5l, Schenectady, N. Y, de-
cisioned Red Doty, ISL, Hartford,
Conn. (8).
New York (Broadway Arena)-Al
Davis, 14s, New York, decisioned
Phil Enzenga, lat, go, Baltimore.
Los Angles - Turkey Thompson,
206, Los Angeles, decisioned Clayton
Worlds, 1876 10, Chicago (l0); jim
my Grinnage, 172, Philadelphia,
Decisioned Willie Johnson, I'll, Los
Angeles co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

Watertown. Oct. Is = The Taft
school grid eleven, with SIX contests
ON Its docket. plays host 10 Choate
Saturday. The schedule follows:
October 10. Choate at WATERFOWL;
70. Waterbury Crosby High school
at WATERFOWL: 80. Deerfield at Deer
field: November 9. Hopkins Gram
mar Of New Haven at WATERFOWL;
Is, Kent at WATERFOWL: 20. Berks
|ahiro 81 WateElown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
NAVAL ACADEMIES GAIN

Great Lakes, Ill. - CUP - The
Great Lakes Blue Jackets have lost
two promising backfield candidates
- Bill Craig Of Ohio States and Bob
Walker of Colorado Mines - to the
Naval Academy. Both will report to
a preparatory school before enter
ing the academy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
Groyson's Scoreboord
Proves Old Masters Had the RIGHT Ideo:
Runners Momentum Is Secret Of Success;
Warner Set Strotesy Back 80 Yeors-NeoIe

throwing passes to an end named
Knute Rockne.
Professional football took another
long step forward when Gus Dorais
was added to Its lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
ANcTRNT RAaTTnlE

Chess has been played for more
than 1000 years IN nearly every
part Of the world. Tho ancient
books Of India tell Of soldiers pass
ing hte time during 3 siege BY
playing chess
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13

High Single-Sharon, 1866.
High three-Sharon, 426.
High team single-Brookside, GA.
High tea mtotal-Brookside, 1916
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-13
FIRST WoRLD SERIES

Eleven members of the New York
Yankees faced the World Series
this year for the first time. The
Cardinals had eight neophytes.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Cadet Foley. Cadet Schattman.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Five men
from the District were recently
awarded wings following completion
Of prescribed flight training at the
Naval Air Training Center.
They are: Ounl E. Meats, rs, son
Of Mrs. A. E. Meats, S29 Quincy
street NV; Richard T. Marsh, 20,
son OF Mrs. D. M. Marsh, 3515 Lowell
street NV; William E. Deeds, 20.
son of John F. Deeds, 3419 Oliver
street NV; John Panagos. 81, son
of Mrs. E. Panagos. 1923 Thirteenth
street NV, and Richard H. Newton,
81, son of Alvin B. Newton, 1916
Trinidad avenue NE.
Meats, Marsh and Deeds were
commissioned second lieutenants in
the Marine Corps Reserve and
Panagos and Newton were commits
stoned ensigns in the Naval Reserve
Six local men, recently appointed
naval aviation cadets, have arrived
here fer intermediate flight training.
They are: Richard E .Schattman.
sos Powhatan place NV; Walter A.
Foley, son of Mrs. Claude K. Foley,
2010 Thirty fourth street Sc; Steve
E. Brodie. son of Hubert E. Brodie,
10 Grant Circle NV; Nicholas G..
Mantzouris, son of George N Mant-
zouris, 1922 Brentwood road NE;
Vernon B. Dodge, jr., 4018 Illinois
avenue NV; and Ernest C. Bay
nard, son of Mrs. E. C. Baynard,
1924 Edmunds street NV.
Anderson Shifted.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

colorful leaders EnsiEn T. F. Dawson.
than to vital rules of decent human
conduct"
Ensign Dawson, a graduate of
National University, was formerly
employed as field representative
for the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. He is the son Of the late
Thomas F. Dawson, former clerk of
the United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Grace Dawson. who resides
at the Kennedy-Warren.
His letter reads:
Today is another day in a foreign
port, where can neither understand
the native population nor find my
way around. However, it is inter-
esting to have seen strange places
and to acquire the feeling that the
unknown (to mel parts of the world
and their inhabitants are quite COM
monplace. It all goes to prove that
there is nothing new under the sun
and that all human beings have the
same basic feelings, but they are
just patterned differently.
It's rather uncertain feeling
landing in strange spot and not
knowing whether your Nation Il or is
not truly liked by the people.
have noticed, though, that the gen.
eral affability and money-spending
freedom OF Americans in general
soon win over at least majority OF
the peoples they contact.
q Most foreigners I'VE met have
adopted a rather philosophical atti-
tude, and wish the war to end as
soon As possible. but they realize the
necessity for upholding those his
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Har or attack 1t. Ebert ssiuwssson.
as an anti-aircraft gunner
Second 1t. Marion Elliot Myers,
3007 Ordway street NV, has been
promoted to first lieutenant.
1t. Sydney j. Lawrence, 122 Elev-
enth street Sc, is attending the
school.
Gilmore Commissioned.
FORT BENNING, Ga.-John D..
Gilmore. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Gilmore, 1886 Newton street
NE, recently was commissioned a
second lieutenant upon completion
of the officer candidate course here
at the Infantry School. A graduate
Of Mckinley High School, 1t. Gill
more formerly attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where he was a
member of an r. Q. r. c. unit.
Rayenburg, Hood Assigned.
TUSCON, Ariz.-Capt. Ralph r.
Ravenburg, 4008 Tenth street NE.
and 1t. Robert H. Hood, 1886 Irving
street NV, have been assigned to
Davis-Monthan Field here as pilots.
Both officers attended Central High
School and the University of Mary
land.
Three Engineer Graduates.
FORT BELvOIR, va.-Three men
from the Warrington area recently
graduated from the Engineer Officer
Candidate School here and were
commissioned They are Second
Its. Clifton Canter Garvin. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Garvin, 614
Powhatan place NV; Marshall
Sheldon Wright, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Wright. 2613 South Kent
street, Arlington, Va, and Herbert
Raymond Haar. jr., son of Capt. and
Mrs. H. r. Haar, Lorton, Va. They
were students at the Virginia Poly
tecnic Institute. 1t. Garvin Is a
graduate of Roosevelt High School,
1t. Wright Of Washington-Lee High
School and 1t. Haar of Mckinley
High School.
Freer to Be Instructor.
DODGE CITY, Kans.-Lt. Arden
! S. Freer, "a, son of Col. and Mrs.
Arden Freer. 1915 Van Buren street
NV, is now on a short furlough
visiting his parents before reporting
to the Army airfield here, where he
i will serve as instructor. 1t. Freer
was formerly an aviation instructor
at Kelly Field and Del Rio, Tex.
Holmes in New Mexico.
CARLSBAD, N. Mex-Second 1t.
Gail r. Holmes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray v. Holmes, 1915 North Nicholas
street, Arlington, Va, has reported
to the Army airfield for course in
navigation. 1t Holmes recently was
awarded his bombardier wings upon
| graduation from the Childress
| (Tex) school,
Hughes With Bomber Group.
HARDING FIELD, Lat. John
r. Hughes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Hughes, Falls Church, Va, has
been transferred to this field, where
he has been assigned to a dive
bombing group undergoing inten-
sive training. A graduate of South
eastern University. 1t. Hughes was
employed as utility clerk for the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Neff Commissioned.
FORT SILL, Okla.-Hadley Neff,
son of Mrs. Margaret Neff of 2023
Kalorama road NV, has been COM
missioned second lieutenant at the
Field Artillery Officer Candidate
School here. g..
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Air Forces Mt Cspt. A. .. Con.
Atlantic City, N. ]. Another brother
Richard G. Gofi, is with the Austria
liam Air Commission.
Capt. Goff's citation reads that
during a fierce enemy dive bomb.
ing attack. Capt. Gof succeeded. in
extinguishing ammunition burning
as a result Of direct enemy bomb
hit. His cool action was directly
responsible for the saving of many
lives and quantities OF valuable
equipment"
Sergt. Narem Returns.
Technical Sergt. James E. Narem
%. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Narem, 5210 Shadyside avenue Sc.
recently returned from New Guinea
for 10-day furlough with his par
ents, the first time he has beer
home in three and one-hah years o1
foreign duty.
Sergt. Narem, who is a radiomar
on flying fortress, has been award.
ed the Silver Star Medal, the Dis
tinguished FLYING Cross with the
Oak Leaf Cluster and the Air Media
with the Oak Leaf Cluster. He has
also been given four citations from
the 10th Bombardment Group.
Sergt. Narem was stationed al
Hickam Field in the islands dur.
ing the Pearl Harbor attack. From
there he was transferred to New
Guinea. He is a graduate of East
ern High School.
Richard Wiesendanger in England.
Pvt. Richard L. Wiesendanger, 20
Army Air Forces, recently arrived In
England. A graduate of Roosevelt,
High School, Pvt. Wiesendanger was
formerly employed by the Capital
Transit Co. His mother, Mrs
Christine Wiesendanger, resides al
5000 New Hampshire avenue NV.
and his father is with the Army ir
North Africa.
Stansbury Is Marine Sergeant.
Corpl. Robert Wynne Stansbury
nephew OF Mrs. Ruth Somers. 1886 {
street NE, recently was promoted
to sergeant in the United State,
Marine Corps in Puerto Rico. Sergt
Stansbury, who has been in ths
service since September, 1899. wa.
formerly stationed at Trinidad
British West Indies. He has also
served as a rifle range coach, small
arms instructor and an instructor
in the Officer Candidate Glass. A
rifle marksman and sharpshoote
with the automatic rife and pistol
Sergt. Stansbury is also a qualified
swimmer.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

wholesale paper concern in the Dis
trict.
John Walter Capp voluntarily re-
signed from the Department of
Agriculture on July /, 1941, and Sc
cired A Job with the Glenn L. Mar
tin Aircraft co. in Baltimore. He
Is classified IA.
Hugh Conrad was drafted on April
of this year and Is now in the Air
Corps. His wife, Inez Conrad, still
works In the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department and
lives at Ills Penn street NE.
Frederick Preston is in England.
He enlisted in the National Guard
on November %, 1910, and left when
the Guard was called up, according
to former roommate. Speculation
was rife at his former address as to
whether or not he had married, but
his draft board still lists him as
single.
Ruben Flax OF 1928 K street Sc.
works for the District Department.
Of Motor Vehicles and Traffic. He
likes to think of himself as painting
lines to guide military conveys along
the traffic arteries, but says he
would still like to get in the fight.
Knows they will take him when they
want him-"the jobs got to be done,
no matter who does it. AS soon as
we get into production, we can't be
beat" One of the biggest things
that worries Mr.. Flax is who is
going to take care of his child If he
is called and his wife has to go to
work. He says he is watching the
progress of nurseries for the chill
dren of working mothers.
Paul Edward Thompson of 1452
Corcoran street NV. says he would
be "tickled to death to go" if it
weren't for his dependents, his wife
and three children. The eldest
child is years old. He still works
as a baker.
Brooks in Military Police.
James Lester Brooks, jr., was VOL
UNFAIRLY drafted last August and
has recently been promoted to SER
geant. The son of Dr. Lester Brooks
of 4218. Thirty eighth street NV,
he is in military police detach-
ment at Fort John Eustis, Cape
Charles, Va. He was glad to be in
the Army and his letters state he
enjoys Army life.
John Orme Thornberry, who for
merly lived at 2127 Observatory
place NV. Joined the Naval Reserve
on January g. 1941, and was ad-
mitted to practice at the District
bar in May of that year. He is now
on active duty, according to his
draft board.
Christopher L. Dunnigan, jr.. who
lived at 67ol Georgia avenue NV,
has been placed in 3A The draft
board would not reveal his present
address.
Harry Paul Rosen, formerly of
1902 Seventh street NV, was in
Quoted November II, 1941.
Milton Williams of 1881 Euclid
street NV. was inducted on June 8.
He is stationed at Fort Myer.
Thomas Dansby, 1914 H street
NV, was placed in At this April.
He is unemployed and his draft
board has no record of his present
activity.
Herbet A. Bates. SALT Dix street
NE, hes been classified 3A with
dependents.
Harry G. Maynor, 200 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, was on leave from
Federal agency when his number
was called. He is now doing inn
portant work with this bureau.
Clarence W. Graham, formerly Of
1926 Eighth street NV, who
thought that year OF military serv-
Ice would be good idea" was
drafted November 2S, 1870.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

lives at 1916 T street Sc, was draft
ed into the Army April. 1912. At
first he didn't like the idea of leav-
ing because his daughter had not
yet been born. He likes it now
though. his wife says, because he
feels he Is learning d lot Of things
that will help him in later civilian
life. And, as an electrician, he en-
joys his present work in radar. He
is stationed at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
Calvin Woodrow English can still
return home for week ends as he
understood he would be able to.
Home is 1911 C street NE. and he is
a conductor with the Pennsylvania
Railroad. When he was interviewed
after the draft drawing, he stated
that he planned to be married with
in the week. He, too, took the results
in stride and followed through on
his plans. He is now in ga because
of his mother, wife and child. He
feels, however, that he Is doing a
Evening star., 1943-06-27
War Law Institute
Schedules Two Sessions

Legal problems of the War Re-
location Authority will be discussed
before the War Law Institute at
$50 pm. tomorrow at National Uni
versity by Philip Click, solicitor OF
the WRA.
The work of the Office of War In
formation will also be discussed be-
fore the group by A. H. Feller, gen.
eral counsel of owl.
On Wednesday evening, Stanley
S. Surrey, tax legislative counsel of
the Treasury Department, will speak
on the Current Tax Payment Act of
1943, and Capt. J. r. Wallace, U.
S. N, will speak on the work OF the
Navy judge advocate general.
The sessions of the institute,
which are open to the public, are
held in lower hall of the school Of
law. 8i8 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Fourteen From This Area
AT Army Medical Center

!. CAMP PICKETT, Va.-Fourteen
Cmen from the Washington area are
now stationed here at the Army
Medical Replacement Training Cen
ter for their physical, military and
specialized medical training.
They are: Pvts. Bernard NJ 'Denen,
1890 Auburn avenue, Bethesda, Md. /;
Robert c. Wiley, 4507 Beachwood
road, College Heights, Md; Harry
eR. Rowell, 512O North Ninth street,
Arlington, Va; Thomas L. Gulick,
p1222 U street Sc; Herman N.
EWoodall, u Westmoreland avenue,
tsTakoma Park, Md; Eugene c. Tan
Efer, 1249 Owen place NE.
- Douglas Bum, 522 North Payne
street, Alexandria, Va; George H.
Cohen, 5203 Chevy Chase parkway
NV; Karl w. Krebs, 1889 Lyman
Iplace NE; William o. Pruitt, ,jr.,
Fairfax, Va: A. G. Hovey-King, 113
=, South Oak street, Falls Church. Va;
rGeorge T. Chaney, Landover, Md;
:, Rodney L. Senseman, 8 State road,
Forest Glen, Md, and Lawrence E.
Day, 1907 Fourteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Nine Washingtonians
Begin Flight Training
Six From Arlington
Go to Maxwell Field

7 MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Nine WASH
ington men are taking preliminary
training as aviation cadets here at
the basic training center of the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command They are Michael
l.. Moore, son of Mrs. Mary E. Moore,
220l Forty-second street NV; Mar
win A. Massey, 922 D street S.W.:
Charles G. Kagev. son of Mrs. David
S. Kagey, 1904 Clinton avenue NE:
William p. Deal, husband of Mrs,
Laura Deal, 1859 Thirty fifth street
N.W:, Spiro j. Grivas, son of Mrs.
Anna Grivas. 201 Second street Sc.
Nicholas Chacos, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chacos, 918 M street
NV; Augustine w. Neale, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Neale, 1892
Stuyvesant place NV; Richard E.
Robey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Robey. 522 Third street NE, and
husband of Mrs. Margaret Robey.
259 Tennessee avenue NE, and Ed
ward F. Spraitz. son of Mrs. Anna
Spraitz, 1882 Newton street NE.
Four District men taking training
have qualified to become mechanics
in the Army Air Forces and will 60
to advanced schools when their
courses here are complete.
They are Pvts. J. Farrell son of
MIR. and Mrs. George Farrell, 1343
F street NE; William F. Gately,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Gately, 1922 Potomac avenue Sc:
William w. Flack, husband of Mrs.
Anita Flack, 1853 Clark place NV,
and Henry Lee Eckard, 220 Seventh
street NE.
Six Begin Second Phase.
MAXWELL FIELD, Ala.-Six avi-
alton cadets from Arlington, Va,
have reported to the Army Air
Forces Pre-Flight School here from
the Army Air Forces classification
center at Nashville, Tenn, to begin
second-phase pilot training.
They are William Lloyd Byrnes,
1889 Old Dominion drive; John
Arnold Edelman, 1900 Columbia
pike; Parker Wyeth Floyd, BIT
North Danville street; Donald Ed
ward Kenyon, 2405 North Madison
street; Clark Edward Luther, 1915
North Glebe road, and Harry Alvin
Thompson, jr., 1914 North Seventh
street,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

big job in the war on his railroad
job.
Paul Howard Sathres fighting Is
restricted to buying War bonds, he
says. He works in the budget finance
department Of the Civil Service
Commission; title, co-ordinator be-
tween accounting and auditing sec
tions. He lives at 2014 P street NV.
He is single. classified AT.
Was Barber-Now a Welder.
John Elias Issac of 1888 Thirteenth
street NV, was a barber until May
20 when he asked to be drafted and
was sent to Fort Myer. He was re-
jected because of a temporary ply
sical disability and now works as a
welder in College Park radio re-
search laboratory.
Raymond Branson once said he
was called Happy and felt his 6is-
position would be agreeable to Army
life. 1t had better be, because he
was drafted on December IL, 1912,
leaving a wife and job with a
Evening star., 1943-06-27
1S Sent to New Stations.

19 Sent to New Stations.
ATHENS, Ga.-Nineteen naval
aviation cadets from the Washington
area have completed training at the
United States Navy Pre-flight School
and have been transferred to Naval
Air Stations to begin progressive
fight training preparatory to join
ing a combat unit
Eight who will report to Chicago
ILL.,. are: John Preston Wood, 5606
Fifth street NV; Sheldon Keith
Smith. 401 East Capitol street;
William Melton Query, l734 B street
Sc; Merrill Lockwood Williams, 808
Thirtieth street Sc; Malcolm Ken
meth Ross. jr., 3401 Newark street
NV; Joseph Brewer Schwartz, 1904
Arlington avenue, Bethesda, Md:
Paul Gustav Vespermann, 4503
Buchanan street, Hyattsville, Md,
and Robert James Westerheid, 39l5
Oneida place, Hyattsville.
Six ordered to Olathe, Kans., are:
Lawrence McGlade. 4219 Sleaford
road, Bethesda, Md; Arthur William
Motley, jr., 1903 Morgan drive, Chevy
Chase. Md: James Aloysius Costello,
oil Fifth avenue NE; Joseph Lee
Kinkead, 2222 Perry street NE;
Herbert Shelton Cohn, 7444 Georgia
avenue NV, and William Rudolph,
10 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Three to go to Memphis, Tenn,
are Robert Edwin Willenborg,
Yardarm Green S.W.; James Fred
serick Mench. 5000 Fourteenth street
NV, and Richard Eugene Coffey,
1861 Rittenhouse street NV. Dom
aid Richard Roderick, l72l Fort
Davis street Sc, and Henry Nor
man Shadid, 1887 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc. will report to st. Louis, Mo.