davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
-GG0fGG CONTROLS
KENT POLITICS
Republicans Hold Majority for
First Time in Forty
Years Past
SWEEPING VICTORY

For the first time in more than
40 years, the Republican Party of
Kent County now holds the major
share of county offices as result
of shifts which were necessitated
by the last election. John R. Lev
eridge, Republican, is now clerk OF
the peace in place of John c.
Slaughter, Democrat; Dawson G.
Minner, Republican, has replaced
Joseph c. Kirby, Democrat, as re-
corder of deeds; Norris B. CARR
son, Republican, is register in Chan
Gerry and clerk of the Orphans
Court, succeeding Harry B. Clark,
Democrat, and William Millaway
Broadway, Republican, supplants
William M. Chambers, Democrat,
as coroner.
Levy Court Majority
In the Levy Court, the Republi-
cans have a two-to-one majority,
the same as the past two years,
and, also as a result of the last
election, Webster Phillips, Republi-
can, will succeed Enoch H. Johnson,
Democrat, as receiver of taxes and
county treasurer next June.
County Chairman
D. D. Wharton, with the election
ever and the changes made, be-
came the first Kent County Repub-
lican chairman to lead his party to
so sweeping victory since the
turn of the century. The campaign
led also to the election of six out
of ten representatives from the
county and two out of three State
Senators, and majorities for all
nominees on the Republican state
ticket.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
QUARANTINE LIFTED
Precaution Against Outbreak OF
Smallpox Near Dover

The quarantine against entry of
residents of the Amish colony in the
Dover area into Dover as precau-
ton against an outbreak of small
pox was lifted Tuesday morning,
DR.. Joseph S. Mcdaniel, president
of the Dover Board of Health an
nounced. DR.. E. f. Smith, Kent
County health officer, advised that
the quarantined Amish families
have been released from control.
No cases of the disease developed.
The ban on entry of members of
the sect, effected by proclamation
of Mayor ]. Wallace Woodford in
cooperation with the health author
tiles, was put in force on December
30 after it was discovered that an
Amish visitor to this section was
found to have smallpox three days
after her return to Gap, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
FIRE COMPANY
REPORT FOR 1912
Citizens Hose Company An
swers AZ Alarms; Fire
Loss Cut One-fOurth
$3.50 IN TOWN LOSSES

John D. Morris, Smyrna fire
chief, reports that the Citizens
Hose Company answered AZ alarms
during the year from January 1912
to January 1913. OF this total
number of alarms, 10 were town
calls, and 26 rural calls. The
alarms consisted of 10 chimney
fires, automobile and truck fires,
5 grass fires, 6 woods fires, l air.
plane crash, drowning, l rescue
of horse and COW in a collapsed
building, l call to Cheswold, 10 res
idence fires, and out-building fires.
Total Loss $4,38O
The total fire loss for the year
1912, reported by Chief Morris, was
81 $50, of which $3.50 was the es-
timated loss within the town limits,
and S3,400 the estimated rural
loss. This total loss was cut one
quarter less than the previous year.
At the end of 1941, the total fire
loss reported by the Citizens Hose
Company was S16,510, of which
$1z,oO0' Was town loss, and S3,y1O
was rural loss.
Officers Elected
New officers of the Citizens Hose
Company elected recently are as
follows: President, John Hurd;
vice-president, Clifford Jones; sec
rotary, William Mabrey; treasurer,
John Mannering; fire recorder,
Thomas Roadway; fire inspector,
Julian Stats; chief, John D. Nor
ris; list assistant chief, Horace
David; End assistant chief, Wilson
FAIRIES; chaplain, the Rev. F. M.
Barton; trustees, John Hurd, Cliff
ford Jones and Russell Biggs;
Board Of Directors, Wilson FAIRIES,
Horace David, John Mannering.
Julian Stats, John Mood, Russell
Foxwell, Temple Heinold, Clifford
Jones, William M. Doughten, John
Hurd, John Morris and William
Mabrey.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlOna, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Methodist
Church next Sunday, January 18th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones, gen.
eral superintendent, in charge;
morning worship service and SER
mon at H. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship services at $50 p. M; even
ing worship services and sermon at
7.30. The public cordially invited
to all the services. The Willing
Workers Bible Glass will hold the
regular monthly meeting this even
ing, Thursday, January 18th, at s
o'clock. Next Tuesday evening,
ing, January 10th, the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
hold the regular monthly meeting
at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
SOLDIER BILL IN
STATE SENATE
Would Give Men in
Armed Forces SIS Until
They Get Jobs
AT CONCLUSION OF WAR

Members of the armed forces
would receive SIS a week from the
time of their rehabilitation until
they obtain employment, or for at
least 20 weeks after they leave the
service under measure introduced
by Senator Harry S. Mulholland.
This is one of series of important
amendments to the Unemployment
Compensation Act some of which
were recommended by Gov. Walter
w. Bacon in his biennial message.
The maximum amount of weekly
benefits for all persons covered by
the act would be raised by this bill
from SIS to SIS and the duration
of the benefits would be extended
from minimum of eight and one
third weeks to IL weeks and the
maximum from 13 weeks to 20
weeks.
Service Men Eligible
In the case of demobilized service
men, the bill applies to men who
entered the military service after
April 1, 1910, who continued in the
service for not less than 80 days,
and whose service terminated not
later than six months after the
conclusion of the present war. In
such cases, each calendar quarter
of the mans base pay period spent
in the service would be treated for
benefit purposes as if it were spent
in covered employment at wags of
$500, provided that during the four
most recent calendar quarters prior
to entrance into military service he
had been paid wages equal to not
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
NEED MORE WAACS
Applications From Smyrna Women
Are Urged by Executives


Sergeant Ridgeway, Post Office
Building, Wilmington, announced
that because of the expansion of
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
by Executive order, additional ap-
plications from women of Smyrna
are required to fill the ranks of
those who are doing their part for
victory in the uniform of the WA
AC. Women between q and "A
years of age, inclusive, who are cit
liens of the United States, are
eligible for enrolment in the
WAAC, he said, and can secure full
information from him at his office,
Previous specialized experience is
helpful in work with the Army, but
is not a requirement for enrolment
in the WAAC except in certain
categories, he said. 1.-THE WAC
trains it's members to do the tasks
assigned them, and to do them
well. There are all sorts of things
to be accomplished by women in
uniform. Accountants, bakers,
clerks, cashiers, chauffeurs, mes
sengers, craftsmen, librarians, mu-
sicians, radio operators, drivers,
weather observers, and many 9TH
ers are needed to help the Army
do its job-to win the war; Ser
geant Ridgeway added, This is
women's war as well as mems, and
women are doing their part in the
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
INSTALL GRANGE OFFICERS
Will Take Place Tonight with State
Master i'm Charge

Installation of officers of the
Smyrna Grange will take place to-
night Thursday, with the new
State Master, Bailey Thomas, of
Wyoming, and his staff officiating.
officers follow: Master, E. t. Helm
old; overseer, Elmer P. Corrie; lee
turer, Mrs. Florence Heinold; stew
ard, Frank Hynson; assistant stew
ard, Charles R. Pryor; chaplain,
Mrs. E. 7. Heinold; treasurer, Har-
ry Johnson; secretary, James Flem-
ing; gatekeeper, Harry Cloud;
Ceres, Mrs. Mary R. Fleming; Po-
mona, Mrs. Gladys Johnson; Flora,
Mrs. Pearl Gooden; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Ruth Pryor; musical
director, Mrs. Mary Hynson Flem-
ing; executive committee: Howard
Deakyne, Arthur Moffitt and Mrs.
Alice Corrie.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
GIRL SCOUTS TO PRESENT PLAY
FRIDAY NIGHT; PUBLIC INVITED


sented at the Century Club House
at eight o'clock Friday evening.
Parents, junior scouts and all 9TH
ers interested in scouting will be
welcome. Following the play the
senior scouts will entertain their
personally invited guests at an in
formal dance. Those on the COM
mittee of arrangements for this
affair are Janet Pyle, Skipper Colds
borough, Sylvia Harris and Gene
Kirby. Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs.
Leighton Kirby, troop committee
members are assisting the arrange
ment committee, and will aid in
serving refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14

Senior Girl Scouts have complet-
ed rehearsals of the one-act play
Angels of Mercy" by George S.
Kaufman. The play which is be-
ing directed by Mrs. Louise Hof-
fecker Burslem is an amusing por-
trayal of the efforts of group of
first aiders. Following is the cast
of characters: Abigail" Jackie
Potter; "Briget," Ruth Gooden;
Della" Jean Snow; Clara" Kay
Boehmler; Emma" Jean Ellen
Russell; Victim" Jane O'Neill;
"a Woman" Anne Knots; Two
Boys, LaVelle Markley, Irene Moi
fit. The play will again be pre-
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
Smyrna Century Club Speaker

Mrs. George R. Miller, Jr., was
the speaker at the last meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club. The
subject was National Defense"
Mrs. Howard R. Jones was chair
man of the program. Music was
provided by Mrs. John Fearon,
pianist. The next scheduled meet
ing for the club is on January %
when Mrs. Grant CARTS and Miss
Anna B. Beckett will act as CO.
chairmen of a program devoted to
legislation and motion pictures.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
Proposed Projects
Salvage Fat Report

Mrs. Walter David, chairman for
Smyrna of the Fat and Silk Stock
ing Salvage, reports 2,054 pounds
of fat to date. Miss Agnes Wick
reports to Mrs. David that the
quota of silk stockings to date has
been reached.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
CONVERSION TO
COAL ADVISED
Commercial Buildings Which
Can Be Converted Must Do
So or Lose Ration
PROVE IMPOSSIBILITY

All commercial buildings which
can convert to coal in the 80 States
where fuel oil is being rationed to-
day were given the choice of con-
verting or losing their rations by
the end of this month. In mes
sage being sent to every local
board, Price Administrator Leon
Henderson said the fuel oil situa-
ton is worse and that boards
should terminate all rations for oil
from apartment houses, theatres,
office buildings and any other
structure except private dwelling
unless:
1. Written proof is presented
that arrangements have been made
for conversion by a definite date
within the current heating season.
2. The applicant has proved con-
clusively that conversion is impos-
sible.
TOO many owners of commercial
buildings have been gambling on
the leniency of their Government in
the matter of conversion" Mr..
Henderson said. "They are going
to lose. There will be heatless
buildings as result, but fuel oil is
too precious to permit its waste by
property owners who shrug off
their Governments requirements
and think the whole thing is joke.
Local Board to Act
Boards will begin to apply Mr..
Henderson's latest instructions i'm
mediately. Local boards are being
told to review the applications of
those commercial buildings that
have been granted coupons for the
entire year and to suspend the ra-
ton if conclusive proof of non
convertibility is lacking. "Conclu-
sive proof" was defined by Mr..
Henderson as complete written evil
dence that conversion to coal is i'm
possible because of the nature of
the users heating equipment, lack
of available labor or material, or
that the cost of conversion is ex-
cessi'v7E. Arr Overwhelming. showing
that coal is not obtainable will also
- - e - 7
ity. If commercial building ar
ranges to convert by definite date,
fuel oil rations will be granted only
for the period necessary to COM
plete the conversion job. Surveys
by the War Production Board indi-
cate there are ample supplies of
CRATES and other necessary CONVEX
sion equipment available.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services viii BE Held Morning and
Evening Next Sunday

Services Will BE Held Morning and
Evening Next Sunday
The Sunday School lesson next
Sunday morning is entitled, Jesus
Winning Souls" The scripture
used as basis is John 4: LAP. The
sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered by DR.. ]. Thomas
of the Middletown Forest Presby-
terrain Church at our morning wor-
ship service at IL a. m. Mr.. Dam
will Interchange pulpits with DR..
Thomas for the morning service,
but will deliver the evening service
here as usual at 7.30. Will those
Christian Endeavor at
$50 please read st. Luke 8: 1-22 in
preparation. Come and bring your
friends. "The Lord hath need of
you this day."
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
AWVS
NAME OFFICERS
American WOmen's Volunteer
Services Here Name Co.
Chairmen at Meeting
PROPOSED PROJECTS

Mrs. Cummins Speakman, Bel
mont Hall, was elected honorary
chairman and Mrs. Richard Price
and Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr., CO.
chairman of the American Women's
Volunteer Services at meeting
last week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr. Furth-
er organization was'effected by the
appointment of Mildred Burchard
as chairman of Home Repairs. Mrs.
Stanley Middleton was named sec
rotary.
Proposed Projects
Among the projects proposed was
the fingerprinting of school chill
dren. A canvass of the women of
the town will be made, and after
classification, their services will be
available for civilian defense duties,
chief among them assisting at the
local rationing board. Others pres
ent who became members are Mrs.
Walter Eley, Mrs. William Roe,
Mrs. Fred Lamb and Miss Ruth
Warrington.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
Thomas A. Carey, rs

Thomas A. Carey, age rs, a twin
brother of William A. Carey of
Clayton, died at his home at West
mont, N. j., on Monday, January 4.
Funeral services were held at his
home on Friday at 2 o'clock. Mr..
Carey was born on a farm near
Kenton. Surviving are his wife
and one son.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Services for the second Sun
day after Epiphany, will be: 7.30
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 10 a. M, church school; IL
a. M, morning prayer and sermon
upon the words in st. Marks Cos
pei: Thou art my beloved son, in
whom l am well pleased" Sunday,
January oath, confirmation service
by the Ri. Rev. John I. B. Larned
of Long Island.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
Mrs. Nellie V. Smith, 81

Mrs. Nellie V. Smith, age 81,
widow of William Earl Smith, pass
ed away at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Hurd in
Clayton on Tuesday, January IL.
She was the daughter of George S.
and the late Julia Ann Wooleyhan
Everett of Maryland. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hurd in Clay
ton on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Rev. ]. C. B. Hopkins
in charge. Interment will be in
Millington Cemetery, Wilmington,
Md. She is survived by her father
George S. Everett of Wilmington
and the following children, Milton
E. Voshell of Clayton; Woodrow w.
Voshell of Wilmington; Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Hurd and Mrs. Paul Plum
mer, both of Clayton. The follow
ing brothers and sisters also sur
vive, Mrs. Charles Baker, Clayton;
Lewis Everett, Kennedyville; Mrs.
William K. Miller, Dublin, Va, and
George W~Everett, Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. Emma #. Robinson, 81
Mrs. Emma F. Robinson, age go,
widow of David H. Robinson, died
at the residence of her son Clarence
C. Robinson, near Elkton, Wednes-
day, january 9Th. she was a
daughter of John and Eliza Smith
Forkum. Funeral services were
held at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel Sun
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, with
Rev. James w. Colona in charge.
Interment was in Odd Fellows GEM
etery. Surviving are the following
children: Ezra S. of Philadelphia,
John R. of New Castle, David F. of
Smyrna, Mrs. Mary E. Reed and
Mrs. Louisa Wright of Wilmington,
Mrs. William F. David of st.
Georges, William H. of Clayton,
Eugene of Smyrna, Charles H. of
Houston, Harmonson of West Ches-
ter, and Clarence c. of Elkton.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
FIRE FIGHTER
AIM EXPLAINED
State Forester w. S. Taber
Advises 0CD Service Can
Prevent Fires
TO MEET EMERGENCIES

Forest fire prevention is the main
function of the OCD Forest Fire
Fighters Service, State Forester w.
S. Taber, state F. F. F. S. coord-
inator, has advised. He said it is
felt that members will be able to
render their most valuable service
in preventing forest fires, attacking
and controlling incipient forest
fires, and reporting promptly any
forest fire large enough to require
the presence of regular forest fire
warden and crew. Squad leaders,
and, for that matter, individual
members should keep in touch with
their nearest forest fire warden so
far as practicable" he suggested.
They should be prepared to re-
spond Immediately when called"
For Two Purposes
Taber emphasized that the F. F.
F. S. is set up to meet both ordin-
airy and enemy attack emergencies
and under the latter may be classed
diversional or signal blazes. Re
sistance to acceptance of forest fire
fighting as an emergency is evident
in some local rationing boards"
Taber, who addressed a meeting of
chairmen of local civilian defense
chairmen in Georgetown Thursday
night, said. This is particularly
true of tires where no relief is indi-
Gated.
Emergency Gas
ITO travel to going fires, 3FS
members need only certify on OPA-
R-555, securable at any gas station,
that he needs gasoline to meet the
emergency. The national Office of
OPA recognizes forest fire as an
emergency. To travel for training,
etc., application must be made to
the local rationing board for sup
Elemental gasoline" However, he
said, it is hoped that 3FS members
will be close enough to any possible
fire to get there with minimum
of travel.
A Defense Group
Pointing out that the FITS is
one of the five basic civilian defense
groups, Taber said it follows that
those who head OCD functions in
their communities be fully CONVEX
SAINT with the plan and know
where it can be fitted to the COM
munity setup. Taber said women
are not excluded from enrolment
and wives of many forest fire ward
ems already are serving as crew as
semblers or taking over jobs as
chauffeurs or messengers in the
work. All enrollees must be phys
ically fit and mentally responsible.
Training Program
1.-THE training program is entire
ly the responsibility of the State
Forestry Department, but we shall
depend on the cooperation of the
local defense council in arranging
for meetings, meeting places, and
like details, including attendance
records and final certificates" Tab
er said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-21
Shipyard Softbau Season
Open At Legion Stadium

Marking the opening of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding
Company Softball League, eight
teams squared off on the two
imprOvised diamonds on the
parking lof of Legion Stadium
Monday to give the fans taste
of the brand of ball they will
see this season.
The Filters Dept. presented a
rather formidable looking team
in downing the Shipwrights So.
The Piece Work Counters fell to
the Anglesmiths 6-2, the Elec-
tricians topped the Storeroom
and the Painters walloped the
Pipe Shop.
Games will be played Monday
through Thursday, and on Sat-
urday, four games per day, the
first two starting at Ais p. m.
The schedules of the North Side
and South Side Leagues have
been compiled through July 10,
and it is assumed that the same
schedule will be followed
throughout the second half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-21
Graham Sings For The Angel
Before Jan1-Packed Audience

BewiIdered by an opponent
too ponderous, too rough and
too strong to tangle with in the
clinches, Roughhouse Roy Gra-
ham lost the feature bout in
straight falls to undefeated
Maurice "AngeP' Tillet before
a full house in Thalian hall
Tuesday night.
Graham's first and fatal mis-
take was in closing with the
Angel with the idea of using
Tillet's bulk as a camoflauge
for a variety of plain and
fancy skulld0ggery.
Tillett clamped down with
his massive arms locked around
Graham's back. Roy grunted,
reached smoothly for a hand
full of hair to lever himself
out of the hold and grunted
in earnest when his clutching
hand. slipped off the Angels
wrinkled, but hairless skull.
In contrast to the prelimi-
nary bout, the crowd remain
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-21
DERBY FAVORITES
ARRIVE AT DOWNS
Count Fleet And Blue
Swords Check In To
Prepare For Classic

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-LP,
Count Fleet, the favorite, and Blue
Swords, a strong contender, check
ed in at Churchill Downs here to-
day while seven other Kentucky
Derby candidates entered tomor-
rows running of the $4,000 added
Blue Grass Stakes.
Don Cameron, who trains the
Count for Mrs. John D. Hertz, said
the horse almost everyone expects
to win the May 1 classic stood the
trip here from New York well and
apparently will not be bothered by
the leg injury he received Saturday
Just before he won the Wood Me-
mortal Handicap at Jamaica.
Blue Swords, Allen T. Simmons
winner of second money in the
Wood Memorial, arrived on the
same train and in the same car with
the Count. He, too, seemed in tip
top condition.
Ocean Wave, the Calumet FARMS
Derby hopeful, and Seven Hearts,
J. Graham Browns Louisville mud
der, were joint favorites at So for
tomorrow's Blue Grass Stakes, the
closing feature Of the transplanted
Keeneland season at the Downs.
Ocean Wave, SECOND in both the
Louisiana and Arkansas derbies, did
a muddy half mile in so today and
went on through the five-eights in
1:06.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-21
|PRE-FLICHT nine
SUBDUES WILDCATS
Carolina Naval Unit Smoth-
ers Davidson Out
fit II TOT

CHAPEL HILL, April 20.-R-
The Navy Pre-Flight school Cloud
busters walloped Davidson IA Z,
here today in baseball game
before nearly 1000 cadets.
The sailors opened with bar
rage when Conlin, the first Of
their number to 60 to bat, smash
ed out a double and was followed
by Bonifant, who singled, n d
Marchand who doubled. When the
firing was over and the side fl
nally was retired, the Cloudbusters
led so.
The Cloudbusters had another
heavy inning in the sixth high
lighted by homers by Ravashere
and Tagstrom. Ravashere's came
with the bases clear, but Hag-
strom drove in two mates ahead
of him. Six runs were chalked up
in this spree.
The Wildcats rallied in the ninth
and managed to push across four
runs, but the drive fell short.
Davidson's pitcher, Lowry, re-
ceived spotty support from his
mates, who committed six bun
giles, most of them in critical mo-
ments.
Davidson plays North Carolina
here tomorrow, and the Cloudbust-
ers 60 to Durham for Ration
league game with Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-21
Probable Moundsmen
For Major Openings

NEW YORK, April 20.-tR-
Tomorrow's opening day sched-
ule in the major leagues with
probable pitchers, starting time
and expected attendance:
Time is Eastern War Time)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati -
Cooper VS.. Wander Nicer 2:30 p.
m. $4,000.
New York at Brooklyn -
Lohrman VS.. Head 3 p. m. 25,-
900.
Pittsburgh at Chicago - Sc
well VS.. Derringer. 4 p. m. 49,.
600.
Philadelphia at Boston-Rowe
vs.. Javery. 3 p. m. 10000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York
Wynn vs.. Bonhan. 3 p. m. 30,.
900.
Detroit at CleveIand-Bridges
vs.. Bagby. $3.50 p. m. $4,000.
Boston at Philadelphia -
Hughson VS.. Wolff. 3:15 p. m.
10000.
Chicago at st. Louis - Smith
VS.. Galehouse. 4 p. m. 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-21

ed in almost absolute silence
awed by the unreality of the
grotesque and misshapen head
of the Angel-as Tillett plump
ed Graham down, sat on his
back and proceeded to make
him sweat with pressure ap-
piled via the toehold route,
Graham had his brighter mo-
ments but finally capitulated
after IL minutes of the first
of the three scheduled falls
after being subjected to anoth-
er bear hug and full body
pin.
The second fall was even
shorter.
Despite few moments when
Roy's ruthless tactics threat
ened to re-landscape the An
gers unique physiocnomy-a
nasty gouge for both eyes, for
lnstance-Tillett had the situa.
ton well in hand and softened
Graham up for the finale with
a few body slams, climaxed by
a body lock.