davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

the way home on Glenn McQuil-
lens error in centerfeld. Art Pen
nington singled and went to third
on Ed Young's single. John Smith
sent a long single to center and Nc
CULLEN threw the ball back o
second. holding Smith 10 single
but Pennington and Young went
home.
In the fourth. the Giants added
three more and ended their scor-
ing for the day. Ralph Wyatt,
Giant leadoff man and shorts;op.
doubled. Penning;ons single scored
Wyatt. Young singled, sendirg
Pennington 10 third. On a hit and
run play Smith singled 10 center
and Pennington and Young scored
Bob Elson. the former WGN
sports brosdcaster. now navy
Lieutenant, did the announcing.
President J. B. Martin Of the Negro
American League, and Robert r.
Church. formerly OF Memphis and
Washington, D. c, were among the
small group OF Giants fans who
game up from Chicago 10 watch the
game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jenkins
are keeping the alleys hot these
days Watch out for this couple
when the season gets underway.
Pvt Otto (Bus;er> Lloyd. star
bowler with Hi-Brau, can be
reached by writing Co. B 3rd.,
TING. Bn. lrtc, Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama. u. S. Army.
The lovely visitor whom you saw
al the Paradise Bowling alley last
Saturday was Miss Lenora Olevier,
OF Port Arthur. Texas She is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cole
man. OF l7+5l Mitchell
John Collins. the matchmaker is
busy trying 10 promote another
match in the interest OF the Para
disc Bowl.
Help Bowl The Axis Over. by
Buying Defense Bonds Today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Chronicle Tournament Starts Saturday
Clowns Bolster Team
By Trade With Barons

CINCINNATI, o. - Cincinnati's.
Clowns are heading home for Cros-
ley Field and a big show at the
Cincinnati major league park Sun
day afternoon, Aug. IS, and that's
always good news for their home
town admirers, especially since they
haven't seen them in action for
more than a month.
II will be a great day with the
Clowns, in the first game. taking
on Bingo De Moss crack Chicago
Brown Bombers, who defeated the
New York Cubans, 10 !, and lost
10 them, 4 to 3. in an exciting dou.
bleheader at Columbus O., Aug. !,
and another strong opponent to be
selected for the second tilt of the
three-team twin bill. In addition
there will be huge jitterbug
championship contest for r-izes and
a hot 1--WE band in action, making
il big afternoon for all.
Prior to that series with the Bar
ons. the Clowns turned in some
sparkling performances as they de-
feated the Chicago American Giants
TO l, behind playing manager Fred
Wilson'S pitching at Kokomo. Ind,
tied the Kansas City Monarchs, IL
TO Is, in a thriller at Victory Field
indianapolis, and then trounced the
Monarchs in a doubleheader the
next day (Aug. - at Parkway Field
Louisville.
All this indicates that Manager
Wilson and Bunny Downs are or
} the way to clmaxing the season il
great style.
Goose" Tatum, new sensation O
Negro baseball continues his me
teo-ic rise to the top. both as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Joe In Golf
Tournament
AtRackhan1

Among the entrants filed for the
annual Michigan Open Amateur
Golf tournament. which will be
held al Rackham course Sunday.
August Is. Is that Of SGT, Joe Louis
Louis filed his entry during his
visit here two weeks ago. and
promised 10 be on hand for the
one-day, 36-hole. medal-play battle
The Michigan Open-Amateur
tournament is usually held al some
outlying club. and because Of the
nearness Of Rackhar, large entry
is anticipated
Ronnie Williams, winner Of the
title las; year has obtained an army
furlough and will be on hand 10
defend his honors.
Other colored entries in the
tournament will be DR.. Remus Rob-
inson and Jerry Hood. two Of the
amateurs who competed in the Tam
O'Shanter tournament.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

hitter and first-baseman. and stands
out as one OF the great showmen
OF all time in Race sport circles.
The teams pitching is shaping up
we'll with Wilson. Leo ("Preacher)
Henry. Guido Pilot Willie Fer
rell. Eddie Locke and Cowboy"
Evans IN brilliant form.
The Clowns have sent Len Lind.
sey, Businessman, to the Birming-
ham Black Barons as payment for
Henry Smith. infielder. and Lave
obtained the temporary loan OF
Johnny Huber. pitcher and catcher.
from the Barons to replace Pep
per" Bassett. star catcher who broke
a leg recently in game at louis
Vile
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
HenvBeats
Garrison In
Ten Rounds

SPOKANE. Wash Henry Arm
strong. former triple-title holder,
swings back into action here Sat-
urday night when he faces Joey
Silva, Los Angeles weltcrweight. in
a l0-round bout.
Last Saturday night Hammerin'
Henry hung UP his 22nd comeback
victory in - starts since June Of
1912 when he defeated Jimmy Gar
riSon. aggressive Kansas City well
terweight winning an undispuied
l0-round decision al Portland.
Armstrong floored Garrison twice
In the seventh round. once for a
nine count. and at the finish was
whaling Garrison mercilessly AL
though taking a severe beating. IL
was Armstrong; third win over the
Kansas City battler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Bridge Players See Red; Charge Dictatorship

to believe that there is a tendency
to appropriate autonomy by a few.
We lament 10 state that 4 the infil.
tration OF such abr'dgement Of COLI
stitutional rights be ..eru 'te' 10
continue without calling any halt
to it, the day would not .e far
distant when we would have ali
autocratic American Bridge ssso-
citation with a concomitant OF a
greater reduced m .mbership.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

marks the third time in the season,
and the first year Of the concerts,
that Negro talent has appeared on
these programs that arc the delight
Of all Washington Earlier Muricl
RAIN sang in the All-Gershw!n
program. and later Paul Robson
drew a capacity audience.
Miss Maynor's rise 10 fame is one
OF the rare success stories In re-
cent musical history. A short time
ago she was virtually an unknown
sin ger. Today the New York Times
calls her "one Of the outstanding
voices OF the day"
The daughter OF a Norfolk, Va,
minister. Miss Maynor. a few sum-
mers ago. went 10 the Berkshire
festival 70 hear the music Of the
Boston Symphony orchestra con-
Quoted by Serge Koussevitzky.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Chalky Wright
Stops Mexican Foe

WASHINGTON.-Chalky Wright
has hung up his boxing gloves for
the duration. The former world
featherweight champion. enters the
Maritime service Friday. But
Wright closed the books in grand
style as he scored q technical
knockout over Angel Aviles. Of
Mexico City. in the seventh round
Of a scheduled l0-round bout here
Monday night.
Wright jumped in front at the
opening bell and was never headed.
He was the aggressor throughout
his battle with the 2l-year-old vic.
tim
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

thur r. Curiel. executive secretary,
and D. Edwar Smith. treasurer,
bota OF New Yefk, have not yet
been presented.
5. That eight months after the
chairman OF IN. executive commit
tee, Faustine Gregoire, had gone to
Detroit to secure incorporation pa
pers for the ABA. nothing has yet
been done to that end.
From what has TRANSFERRED" the
letter concludues, I'VE ar forced
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

NEW YORK-(ANP)-- Charging
in broad inference that there are
a few individuals who are trying
to run the American Bridge asso-
citation without the help and advice
Of the rest OF the membership, the
Tri-State Bridge association, larg-
est unit of the ABA, formally filed
a protest with DR.. E. T. Bolsaw OF
Mobile, Ala, president of the asso-
citation, listing a series OF items sup
porting the charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

The letter. signed by DR.. S. A.
Sidat-Singh. president. and DR..
Charles c. Middleton, executive
secretary, of Tri-State. ascribed the
chief interest Of the ABA as "the
collection Of membership dues" 1t
also said that a convention date
had been set for the association
without consulting anyone other
than the executive committee.
This action points up rather Wv
idly several other acts both OF COM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
American Giants Beat
Great Lakes Navy Team
OF Ex-Major Leaguers
GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAIN.

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAIN.
ING STATION, Ill.-Pounding out
10 hits. the Chicago American
Giants won a 10 3 contest from
three former major league hurlers
and the Great Lakes BluejacketS
here on Saturday, August Z,
The Negro American Leaguers,
leading the second half Of the sea-
sons sill; season. drove Tom Fer
rick, the former Cleveland Indians
pitcher, from the mound in the
fourth after hammering him for II
safe blows. Verne Olsen. former
Chicago National Lacquer. relieved
Ferrick. Olsen gave way 10 Johnny
Schmi;z. another former Cub hurl-
e.. in the eighth after Nonnenkamp
pinch hit for Verne in the seventh.
Gentry Jessup. who recently
feated Cleveland Buckeyes in IA
innings, went the rount for the
Giants and was n!cked for II safe
ties including hree-ply swa; by
Lloyd Davenport.
Leaders in he Giants bl!tz or the
sailor team we're Ted Double
Duty" Radcliffe, manager. and Art
Pennington, the second baseman.
Johnny Mize. ex-N. Y Giants
PLAYER. and Warren Robinson. the
Blue jackets catcher. clouted extra
base hits OF Gentry. Mize GOT a
double ard triple while Robin
sons contribution was double.
Olsen famed five in the 2-S in
nings he worked. was charged with
two runs and SIX hits. The Giants
wen: scoreless in their las! Ave
innings
Johnny Misses first extra-bsse
blow came in the FIN after Barney
McCoskey had drawn base on
balls.
TIE sailors again scored in the
sixth. Chester Hadjuck. formerly
with the White Sox. singled 20 left.
Alex Radcliffe gathered in Flores
pop fly but Hajuek romped home
on Robinson'< single. That was al
for the Bluejackets.
First Colored Tea:n
The Giants, being The first Negro
team TO DC invited 20 play al the
Naval Training Station. startled the
10000 Blueja ckets WHO were out II
enjoy All afternoon OF baseball and
so they though0 to see their team
win. The Giants victory was the
ninth defeat handed the Bluejackets
nine in so gares this season. The
Great Lakes team has wins over
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chi
cago Cubs. The team is coached
by Mickey Cochyane. formerly OF
the Detroit Tigers.
The Giants pushed over one run
in the second. Johnny Bissant,
playing left field. singled 10 center.
Then the former Wiley college star
stole second. Ted Radcliffe, tho
Giants manager. singled 10 center
and Bissant romped home.
The 10 lead didn't look good
enough 10 Ted Radcliffe so he urged
his men or in the fourth. They re-
sponded by driving Ferrick from
the mound and before the side was
out had scored three runs.
Start Big Offensive
Davenport doubled and went all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

other than the president. without
authorization. and he has SUISSE
quently sought reimbursement from
the executive committee.
3. That whereas trophies won at
the Cleveland Tournaments were
ordered purchased. this has not yet
been done although trophies for
the forthcoming tournaments are
now being procured.
4. That gifts authorized 10 be
given to two retiring officers. Ar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
MAYNoR SINGS IN D. c.

WASHINGTON. CAMP - Doro-
thy Maynor. acclaimed soprano. Is
programmed for the closing week
bf the seventh season OF Sunset
Symphonies" by the National SYM
phony orchestra. al the Potomac
Watergate. She appears on The outs
door concert state on Wednesday
with Hans Kinder. permanent con-
ductor Of the National symphony,
returning to the podium that eve.
ming.
The appearance Of Miss Maynor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

mission and commission on the part
OF the national body and its Of
ficers during the past year" the
letter reads: The charges are:
/. That whereas there should
have been possibly Ave issues OF
the Bulletin. ABA mouthpiece,
since its convention in Cleveland
last year. actually only one has
been issued.
2. So-called official trips have
been made by at least one officer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Christine Chairman
Triumphs In South

q SAVANNAH. Ga Christine
Chairman and her seven Demons OF
SWING continue 10 break dance hall
records wherever they play. More
than 900 patrons listened and
danced TO the band in Gainesville.
Fla, and a crowd estimated at 1900
crowded the Masonic hall here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Big FIELD TO.
COMPETE FOR.
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Games Will Be Played
At Goldberg Field
August 14-15

With entries coming in at pace
10 indicate a large starting field.
preparations for the first annual
Michigan Chronicle softball tourna-
ment which opens Saturday at
Goldberg Field, Ferry and Hast
ings, were moving along at a rapid
pace.
The tournament will continue
through Sunday 10 determine the
champions Of the various divisions,
Triple A. Senior, Intermediates
and Juniors,
Twelve Ho-senen-Elks. winners
OF the first half OF the )Triple-A d.
vision. ran INTO a tartar as the sec.
ord half opened The first half win.
ners could do no better than get a
A tie with the Black Hawks as
The second half opened.
Briggs Sets Pace
- In the meantime Br!ggs vaulted
into first place by winning a game
by forfeit from Packard.
The Brown Bombers VIII meet
Black Hawks az Goldberg Field
Thursday. August y, az 7 pm. on
diamond No. l. On diamond No. 2
Packard will play Briggs.
In the games played in the Junior
Division last week Harlem Aces de-
feated Bristol and Bristol. 9-6;
Rens won over Local 7. 1872; Midget
All Stars won from Warriors. l2-l4:
Rens Won by forfeit from the Wild
cats; Trojans defeated West Side
AC. 1875; Brew s;er defeated Camp
bell, IS; Brewster Aces won from
Norvel. 2l-7; Bender Fish defeated
Brooks Market, So
Trojans won from Campbell. 7-3:
Wolverines defeated Harlem AC.,
10; Brooks Market won by forfeit
from Local :; Wolverine won. by
forte; from IVES; Side ABC; Brew
Ster won by forfeit from Bristol and
Bristol: Campbell Juniors won
from Wolverines. 81; Midget All
S;srs defeated Nogvell, l7-5: VOL
verines doNned Warriors, 1874. and
Harlem a c. Won from IVES; Side
ABC, So.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
De Runkinr The Bunk

Grady t%) Lawrence. local star
kegler, is recovering after being
I'll for several weeks. II was re-
ported TO this column that Mr.
Lawrence was recently re-clsssified
and is now in IA. This is not The
reason he was ILL.,
william tBee:ing BID Chandler.
former manager Of SANS recrea-
tion. is back in circulation again.
He pays frequent visits TO Paradise
Bowl these days.
The distinguished gentleman
whom you see in the cocktail
lounge Of the Paradise with every
thing on his table from a package
70 cigarettes 20 a bottle OF cham
payne. is A. +. Hillaire.
James Mlthcws, member OF the
Apollo players and a newcomer
among the ten Primers, will leave
for the Army Aug. Is. The pass
word around the alleys is no long
e.. What do you know. Joe2" but
"when do you leave, Steve3'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
The 90.
BOWERS HALL
Of FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

Mrs, Virginia Dolphin. national
singles champ and president OF the
women'S division of the Motor City
Bowling league. was elected chair
man OF bowling committee in the
club room OF the beautiful Para
disc Bowl last Friday evening. The
bowling party that will be held
nj Joe Louis Spring Hill Farms
some. time in September. is being
promoted by the Paradise Bowl
Inc
Ben Henderson. general manager
or the enterprise, and Grady Jack
son. one of the owners. announced
that the enterprise Will furnish
the adver;iSemeut./hall and band
!, will be up TO the organized bowl
ing leagues 10 sell the tickets and
make the affair success.
The profits from the bowling par
~ will be given 20 the various
leagues and will help 10 swell their
treasures when the season gets
underway. The amount OF cash
each league Will receive will de-
pend upon ;hc effort put forth by
lis members.
Those present al the meeting
We're: George Porter, preSiden, Of
the local senate. Jeroldine Wells
fourth v!ce-prcSident o, the
n y BA: Chris Swsder. president
az the mems division OF the Motor
Cry league: Qua,e Walker. VICE
president Of MC.BL.: George Ben
nett. manager OF Paradise Bowl;
Melvin Berch. secretary of the
Postal league: Ollie. Neal. June
Watt. Robert Taylor Jimmie Watt
Carolyn Rivers. Grady Jackson
Ben Henderson and Walter Smith:
= X !:
This column received letter
from an old friend who is out in
the South Pacific When We last
heard from him he was reported
o. be in Australia This well known
lad is none other than First Sgt
William CBilO Frank. one Of the
frs; bowlers in the city He is
doing fine. and would like 10 hear
from many Of his old friends. You
can write 10 him at Co. a. 8llth
Eng. Avn Bn. APO 500. care OF
+. NJ. San Francisco. Calf. Bill
would like 20 hear from George
Fields. Grady Lawrence, Jimmie
Jones. William tBeeD Chandler
Chauk Redmon. Fat Stuff, Ulysses
Boykins. Bill Dozier. and many OF
his other friends. A letter from
you TO him would help. He also
asked Of John King. and all the
Village boys. Jackie Smith, and
Ethel: and Mr. and Mrs. Sam King.
He gets the Chronicle over there
and reads this column. All the
boys he mentioned in the letter are
still around town and should write
him az once
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Runs ba:ted in: Smith. T Radcliffe.
Pennington, BiSSant. Mize. Robinson:
Two-base hiiS: Mize. Robinson; Three
base hits: Davenport, Mize: Sacrifice
has: A. Radcliffe; Stolen base B.ssant;
Double playa: A Radcliffe 10 Wyatt TO
Youn. wyatt; 10 Pennington TO Young,
Pennington 10 wyatt; 10 Young: Left
on bases Chicago g. Great Lakes I:
Innings pitched: BY Ferriek l-3 with
runs and II hits. BY Olsen % with
runs and hits. BY Nonnenkamp ?
with no runs and ? hits, By Jessup 9
with runs ard - hits; Bases on Sails:
o JeSsup l. Struck out; BY JeSSup /,
BY Olsen S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
GREAT LAKES
By Innings:

Totals ........ 80 3 IL q IL
'Bstied for Olsen in tn.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

each. This method gives you a
cleaner mop. {. . takes less shampoo
than two sudsings followed by one
big rinsing.
Squeeze out water. Brush hair
while wet to untangle, to make it
SINNER, more tractable, to get it as
dry as possible before setting.
PM-uP cuRLss First part your
hair. Begin with the hair nearest
to the part and nearest to your
face; with a comb square of ndi-
vidual strands, one at a time:
large strands for large curls; small
strands, if you're settling for little
fellows. Now, with one strand of
hair in your clever little hand,
twist ends of hair into a point.
Keeping these twisted ends in the
center, wind hair in a circle until
you reach your scalp. Hold circle
steady :. lay it fiat -. lance to
scalp with a hairpin. One hairpin
will nail down your pin-up, if
Evening star., 1943-06-06

hair roll which you tie around
your head >. around which you
wind your hair which you can
buy at most hair-goods counters.
Lacking that, use the welt, disem-
bodied from an old stocking. Settle
for whatever shade of stocking
beige matches your locks.
Number Three is a curly halo,
suitable for any close-c cropped
thatch of hair. To make this Golf
easier to set, plaster the hair on
the top of your head with lacquer
make it look like a skull-fitting
beanie set curls around it.
HAVE A PRoDLE1G1 If it's gray
ing hair that you don't want to
dye, yet do want to camouf1age,
use after each shampoo vegetable
or herbal rinse, matched to the
darkest shade of your hair. If
you have a poor hairline, try
bangs. If you're worrying about
falling-out hair, see your doctor.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ten clever hair dressing fingers is a
trio of young, style-wise women,
who man a smart Fifth Avenue
salon; who make news because
they share professional, how-to-do-
its with their customers. Realizing
the wartime handicaps of many
gas-rationed, time-budgeted, camp
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HEAD WORK

you'll weave your spike in and
out of your curl, as if you're
sewing.
Repeat this business for as many
curls as you want. Since you're
working backward, know what
your hands are up to by glueing
your eyes to a back-view mirror.
Best mirror is the kind that you
can perch on your shoulder; adjust
to your neck-craning needs.
Net your hair. You'll need to if
you want to keep spiked pin-ups
in place while they are drying.
Don't remove net until you're
ready to comb out curls :. brush
hair into the Golf you want.
1Ul0GIR YAvoRIfES: Here are
suggestions for three popular
types of colts that are cinch to do
.. are easy on the upkeep suit
various lengths of hair. Number
Evening star., 1943-06-06

One is the shoul-
der-length page
boy bob with a
n e W chign on
twist. To make it
new, dr. aw up
each side of your
page-boy fange,
lodge it behind an
ear with a tuck
comb.
Number Two
is a head-cir-
cling roll, made
prettier by be-
ing broken up
at center front
with a few blan-
dishing curls.
Hair of any length
that will roll up
will oblige for
this one. To lodge
a roll securely
without hairpins,
use a bolstering
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HaiY-do tricks for
summer: Less fuss,
less time, too =.
%%%@ Blythe

0EcREfs: Ready
to teach you
some professional
tricks to show
you how to turn two
all-thu1nb hands into
Evening star., 1943-06-06

following women,
these hairdressers
tutor the custom
ers who sit in
their chairs
teach home-suc-
cess = course GUS
toners by mail.
sHAMPoo7 To
make 1t more pro-
fessional to
get more move
ment and pres
sure from water,
wash hair under
a showers need
ling spray. Use
a film-stripping
liquid soap or a
soapless prepara-
ton, fortified to
shine up your
locks. Use two
distinct lather-
n:- -t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Vet, 41, Trying
TO Serve Country

War Problem Clinic:
am AZ years old in good
health, and would like TO get into
some branch of the service. How
ever, because of my age, they
won't even give me a physical
eXamination-much less discuss ii
with me. / haven't been able TO
get a look-in from the marines,
navy, army or coast guard.
1t is my deepest wish to serve
my country again, and in the uni
form of a regular establishment.
l do not seek a commission or
preferment of any kind, but
merely want 10 be allowed TO
enlist as a private, apprentice sea-
man. or at the lowest rank Of any
other service.
My previous army record was
from Sept. II, 1917, to Jan. q,
1919, when l was honorably dis
charged. II included service with
combat troops three months. dur
ing which time l was wounded.
l participated in the st. Mihiel
and Meuse Argonne operations
and received an individual citation
from my division, the First.
My education includes college
degree and a secretarial course in
a commercial college. l worked
nearly eight years as toll line
engineer with the phone company,
three and half years as secre-
tary.
For the last ~ years I have
been with the - company, my
present employer, although l am
not on defense work. was re-
garded a very good German stu
dent in college. but have not used
the language since 1918. Certainly
there is some place for me in the
armed forces. What should l do?
d. A. II.
Dear ID. A. H.:
While il Is true the services do
not take I'm men AZ years of age
in the lower raRks-ehiefiy- be-
cause men of that age cannot
take the Same training younger
men receive--there may be a
place as All officer which you
can fill, particularly as a spe-
cialist.
suggest you contact the Of
fices OF army and navy officer
procurement, in the PenobscOt
and Book Buildings respectively,
IL you have not already done so,
and advise them of your qualifi-
cations.
WALTER III. r. SCOTT,