davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
NELSON, HAMILTON
BATTLE FOR 1914
PEA CROWN TODAY
BY RUSS NEWLAND

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 19.-lR
Byron Nelson, greatest golfer IN
the country off his record, and
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind,
newcomer to the chamionshlp
flight, will battle it out tomorrow
over So holes at the Mantle course
for the 1914 national P. G.. A. IT,
tie.
They earned the right to meet
for the championship which be-
longs exclusively % the profession
ais with SO hole semi-final wins
today. Nelson's charge to the IL
mails was a walkaway, and 7
over Charles Congdon, Tacoma,
Wash, entry who turned in an
outstanding showing for the week
considering he was playing in
his first championship.
Hamiltons trip In the next to
last round was covered with pit
falls. He finished with a l up vic
tory over George Schneiter, SAL
Lake City, after terrific strug-
gle that saw him take the lead at
the 33rd hole. He had to bag an
eagle to forge to the front.
Schneiter went down fighting. He
nearly sang a long chip shot on
the seth hole for a birdie 3. The
ball hung on the lip of the cup,
the rivals halved the hole in As
and the match was over.
Nelson off his tournament show
ing-he won medal honors Incl
dentally-will be the prime fav-
orite to take youthful Hamilton in
to camp. The big fellow from To-
ledo, O., carded another sensation
al round this morning in piling up
7 hole lead over Congdon. He
posted 81. his sixth successive
sub-par eighteen, and he ended
five under par for the 20 holes
played before the Tacoma entry
bowed out.
For 100 holes played thus far,
Nelson stands 26 under par. On
top of that, he three putted three
greens today. After eliminating
his opponent, he went and prac-
tlced putting for half an hour.
The pace that Nelson set was
beest Illustrated by the fact that
Congdon was even par on the first
twelve holes, yet was six down.
Congdon not only lost the match
but he lost his watch. He missed
it after taking some practice shots
this morning.
This will be Nelson's fourth trip
to the finals of the P. C. A, He
lost to Henry Picard on the 37th
hole in 1889; won the title the next
year by defeating Sam snead and
lost the crown in 1941 to Vic Chez
Ii on the 39th hole. In 1912 he was
beaten in the semi-finals by Jim
Turnessa. There was no tourna.
ment last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
|PAPERB0Y SHINES
in SARATOGA RACE
BY CHIP ROYAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-lR-Pavot,
unbeaten claimant to the 1914
juvenile championship, and Paper
boy, a six-year-o1d bay gelding so
little regarded by the handicap
pers that he was the lightweight
in the $4,000 added Saratoga
handicap, provided the thrills to-
day for 37,5O7 Belmont Park race
fans.
1t was Pavot's day until Paper
boy jumped out of the starting
gate to lead all the way in the
richest race the Saratoga meeting
has ever known. 1t was worth
S35, $50 to the son of Papyrus-
Bright Folly, owned by the w. L..
ranch.
Paperboy really showed his heels
to what was supposed to be the
greatest field Of handicap horses
to face the starter this year. Ex-
pertly handled by jockey Warren
Mehrtens, he paid his hackers
S36. 80, $1.10 and $3.50 across the
board
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
CAROLINA, CHERRY
POINT WILL BATTLE

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 19-R-
Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer an
nounced today that the University
of North Carolina football team
would meet the Cherry Point Ma
rines here October IA, instead of
Camp Davis which will not field
a team.
The Marine team is coached by
J. J. clipper" Smith.
The change leaves the Tar Heels
with heavy schedule of one SER
vice and eight college teams, in
Guiding intersectional tits with
Army, Yale, and Georgia Tech
and annual classics with Duke and
Virginia.
Gene McEver, new head coach,
and his brother assistant, McCau-
ley McEver, tentatively plan to
start formal drills Monday, August
%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Braves Split Series
By Win Over CHICAGO

CHICAGO; Aug. 19.-(P)-Picking
up run an inning for four straight
frames, the Boston Braves backed
Nate Andrews eight-hit pitching
or 4 to 2 victory owed the Chicago
Cubs today, gaining an even split
in the four-game set.
1nfield errors by Don Johnson and
Paul Cavarretta led to two of the
Boston runs.
The Cubs lost two regular out
fielders when Del Dallessandro in
jured his right wrist crashing into
a bleacher door pursuing liner
and Andy Pafko was spiked in his
right leg by Bill Wietelmann, Bos-
ton shortstop, breaking up a dou-
BILE play.
Boston --------..--O11 10 ooo-4
Chicago -------200 900 OO0-2
Kluttz and Andrews; Wyse, Der
ringer and Holm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
PALMETTO CLUBS
SLATE BIG FIVE
BY DEL BOOTH

COLUMBIA, S, c., Aug. 19-0P
South Carolina teams will NEE,
four of North Carolina s Big Five
in football during the 1914 season
a midsummer survey of the war.
shrunken state circuit of four
teams showed today.
South Carolina will meet Duke
and North Carolina, Clemson will
take on N. C. State, and both teams
the only Southern conference
members active in the state-will
engage Wake Forest. Presbyterian
and NeWberry will try their luck
against an annual foe, CataWba.
Auburn, Georgia, Tulane, Geor,
gia Tech, V. M. l., Tennessee and
Miami were among other teams on
the composite state schedule
Returned war veterans and one
new head coach were the princi-
pal additions to Palmetto state
football, as youngsters of II and
NAVY u dIIlSSS COIItllluSu W uOIIIil-
ate squads. Schedules paraleled
those of a year ago and team pro-
spects indicated repetition Of
1943 results.
Furman, the Citadel and Wofford
chose to remain out of the inter
collegiate football for another year
while Erskine has dropped the
sport permanently as manpower
shortages continued to haunt all
campuses. Navy vs. units bolster
ed Newberry and South Carolina
squads, but the Gamecocks' VIZ
Pre-Flight unit that so heavily con-
tributed to its 1s43 team has dis
banded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Pittsburgh Regaiins
Second Place Setting

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 19.- (P1 -
Pittsburgh moved back into second
place in the National league today
behind the eight-hit pitching of Ell
WIN tPreacher) Roe who stopped
Philadelphia after shaky start
for So victory.
Roe, in winning his tenth game
OF the year, gave up two runs in
the first inning, and then scatter
ed the rest of the Blue Jay blows
over six innings to coast in after
the BUGS went ahead in the fifth.
One of the. eight hits was home
run with the bases empty by Bob
Finley, batting for AL Gerheauser
the losing pitcher, in the seventh.
Babe Dahlgren started the BUGS
rally with homer inside the park
in the fifth. Jack Barrett contri-
buted his 18th triple of the year to
the Pirate scoring.
Philadelphia ------2O0 600 1903
Pittsburgh 600 OBI 1O0-5
Karl, Gerheauser and Shea; Fin
ley, Camelli and Roe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Sellout Reported For
Au-Stars, Bear Game

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-(P-
Still IL days off, the 18th annua,
football game between the college
all-stars and the Chicago Bears al
Dyche Stadium the night of Aug.
ust 80 is complete sellout, Will
liam Sturm, all-star ticket mana.
ger announced today.
The regular capacity of the sta.
dunn is slightly less than $4,000
and Sturm reported 1--WE easily
could have sold $4,000 additional
tickets at $3.50 if we had the
seats" He will confer with North.
western University officials Mon.
day as to the possibility of erect
ing temporary stands to accom-.
modate the overflow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Kell y-Long Battle Will
Mark Wrestling Program

only one condition-winner take
all. The grudge affair will be
on a nO-time limit basis.
In the curtain raiser on next
Friday nights card Charley
Harden, a victim of Kelly's
Cobra twist, will match holds
with Chief LIT e Beaver, the
pride of Cherokee. The match
will be for two out of three
falls, so minutes time limit.
Tickets for the program will
go on sale today at the Orion
hotel desk. Causey issued spe-
cial notice to those holding res
ervations that no tickets will
be held after SIS O'Clock on the
night of the match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Red Sox Register
81 Win Over Tigers

BOSTON, Aug. 10. - lP - The
second place Boston Red SoX TO-DAY
defeated the third place Detroit
Tigers, 81, behind three hit pltca,
ing by Joe Bowman, who cha-Sea
up his ninth victory of the year
The Red Sox pounded three De-
troit pitchers for u hits, incluolg
our doubles and clinched the We
With a four-run second inning
rally.
triumph enabled the Boston
team to retain second place in the
American League standing. =,
Detroit 100 900 OOO-l
Boston --------------14l llI OUA-'
Gentry, Beck, Eaton and Blcn'
ards; Bowman and Parties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20

The stage for the hottest
wrestling fireworks to be set off
here in many a moon was pre-
pared last night as Promoter
Bert Causey announced that
Irish Jack Kelly had issued a
fiery challenge to his pet hate,
Johnny Long.
"Tm ready for him." de-
cIared the big Irishman. "I've
really got that old Cobra twist
working in frs trate shape and
Pm all set for another shot at
him."
Long, quite favorite with
the local faithful, may also
have some new tricks, Causey
said. He accepted the match on
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Optical Ten To Compete
In State SOftball Meet

Furniture company of Green's
boro won the title last year.
The players making the trip
are Robert Ship, Neil Cocker
ham, Johnny Edens, Louis
Keith, Burney Covington, Sam
Rowan, Lloyd Kaylor, Leon
Thomas, AL Brown, j. o.
Smith, Amos Howard, and Red
Pierce. Clyde Jordan and
Snag Allen were chosen the
two outsiders that the team
is allowed by A. S. A. rules.
Frank Mccall and Roy Cook
are co-managers of the team.
The Opticians will play the
Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. as its
first opponent Wednesday night
at ! o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Washington Senators
Snap Losing Streak

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-lP-
The Washington senators snapped
a four-game losing streak tonight
by defeating the Chicago White
Sox 80 before a crowd of approx
imately $500.
The Senators nicked three Sox
pitcher for 10 hits, punching four
singles and a walk in the second
to score all of their runs.
The Sox got their first run ir
the seventh on a single, a walk
and Johnny Sulhvan's error. They
added another in the 9th when Bill
Zinser walked Mike fresh, forcing
in Ralph Hodgin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Cooper Brothers Pace
Card Win Over N. Y.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19-R-Tne St.
Louis Cardinals swept the four
game series from the New York
Giants, winning today, 8-4.
Mort Cooper registered his 18th
victory of the season against five
defeats. holding the Giants to nine
hits. Walker Cooper, Morris broth
err and battery mate, paced the
Cardinal attack with four for four
including a home run and two
doubles. He batted in two mates.
The Giants used four huriers'
with starter Andy Hansen, the los
err. Ace Adams, the second Giants
pitcher, made his 50th appearance
in the sixth inning.
New York ........ 90 OO2 lOo-4
St. Louis ......... OIL o22 10x-s
Hansen, Adams, Brewer, Pyle
and lombard; M. Cooper and w
Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Albemarle Juniors In
Legion Tournament

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 49,
tR)-The favored Holy Cross Co.
miskeys of New Orleans won the
opening game of the southeastern
sectional American Legion junior
baseball tournament here this af.
ternoon, defeating Thomaston, Ca.
20
Thomaston will play Albemarle,
N. c., tomorrow afternoon. The
tournament is played on the dou.
BILE Examinations basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20

The City Optical company
softball team, champions of
the first half of the City Mu-
nicipal league, will travel to
Gastonia, next Wednesday to
compete in the State ASA.
Softball tournament. This is
the first team to represent
Wilmington in the tournament
and the Opticians are expected
to be strong contenders for the
title.
Bill Alligood, commissioner
of softball for the state, an
nounced yesterday that 80
teams have entered the tour
nament, making this the larg-
est to be held in North Caro-
lima in recent years. Butner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
SERVICE DEPT.

Lieut.. Paul Brown, officially just
the backfield coach at Great Lakes
has been running the whole sailor
football squad in recent secret
drills. M-Sgt. Herb Thomas,
one-time big Lacquer W t h the
Braves and Giants who now man.
ages a team in the Greensboro,
N. c., overseas replacement de-
pot league. expects to return not
to baseball but to the frog-selling
business in Florida after the war
The 1912 and 1913 national
tennis champs, Lieuts. Ted Schroe-
der and Joe Hunt of the Navy,
won't compete at Forest Hills this
year because their flight training
course at Pensacola, Fla, can't
be interrupted for tennis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
ARD MOVES ON

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Aug
10 Delayed)-P)-It was disclos.
ed here today that the 43 Divi
sion of the United States Army af
ter resting and refitting in New
Zealand for several months, has
moved on to it's next assignment
against the Japanese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
Former Virginia Star
Sets Hurdles Record

TORONTO, Aug. 19.-R,-Air-
craftman (2nd class Don Kinzle
OF Altoona, Pa, former Virginia
Military Institute athlete, set a
meet record of 14.6 seconds TODAY
IN the 120-yard hurdles al the
track and field meet of No. l
framing command, Royal Canadi-
an Air Force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
WHEATON OPTIONED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1e.-R'
- The PHILADELPHIA Athletics an
nornced today they have optioned
Woody Wheaton, left-handed pitch
er and outfielder, to Lancaster OF
the interstate League, where he
was manager last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3.
Boston g; Detroit l..
New York 9, Cleveland 3.
Washington 3, Chicago 2.
National League
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis 8, New York q.
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 4, Chicago 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
QUOTE, UNQUOTE

Peahead Walker, Wake Forest
football coach, commenting on the
fact that Fred Grant, high scor-
ing back of the Southern confer
ence last fall, has turned up at
Alabama: "You know, the south
eastern schools just have little
more money than we do, that's
all"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
National League
GAMES TODAY
National League

New York at Chicago-Feldmar
(9-8) and Voiselle Q4-14) VS. Van
denberg (5-3) and Lynn CD.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh - Wy.
att (2-5) and Gregg (7-14 VS. Strin.
cevich (9-6) and Butcher GOD.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati -
Schanz GOLD and Kennedy (O-1)
VS. Walters Q7-6) and Carter 0-5
Boston at st. Louis - Hutchings
CD and Rich 600 VS. Schmidt
(4-D and Wilks Old.
American League
St. Louis at Washington - Gale.
house go and Kramer )12-12) VS.
Leonard (9-10 and Wynn Gid.
Detroit at New York - Over
mire 0-1D and Trout VS. Borowy
d4-8) and Zuber $50.
Cleveland at Boston - Smith
7-9) and Klieman 90 VS. Terry
(5-8) and Cecil Q-D.
Chicago at Philadelphia - Hum.
phries $50 and Haynes (2-3) VS.
NeWsom OLD and Hamlin (4-9)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

The $4,000 Al Watrous won in
the Maple Leaf open golf tourna-
ment dwindled to 1926 by the
time he had paid a Canadian in
come tax and converted what was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City OF, Montreal Al.
Toronto 7, Baltimore 0.
Rochester 7-6, Syracuse IA.
Zone night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-20
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX

by The Associated Press
Batting three leaders in each
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
1t Has Been
Said Chiropractors
Are Ignorant

But, we are licensed to practice
by the state, and,
A chiropractor must know how
to adjust every articulation in the
human body and must know how
TO adjust and when to adjust.
A chiropractor must be a high
ly skilled diagnostician. He must
have at his command all instru-
ments for the proper diagnosis of
disease.
He must learn to use instru-
ments that will stand the test of
any court of law.
A chiropractor must know how
to adjust any and all soft tissues
of the human body.
A chiropractor must know how
to adjust every ligament and
muscle of the human body.
A chiropractor must know every
reflex point for both diagnosis
and therapy.
A chiropractor must be a highly
skilled mechanical engineer. He
must know how to detect even the
slightest defect in structural align
ment.
A chiropractor must be skilled
in the science of food and feeding.
A chiropractor must be a profi-
clent chemist to recognize tissue
mineral deficiencies and through
foods be able to supply these de-
ficiencies.
A chiropractor must be adept in
hygiene and sanitation and in the
use of all types of disinfectants
and antiseptics.
A chiropractor must understand
the workings of the human mind
in order to detect any hidden men
tai conflicts that may produce
disorders of the mind or body.
A chiropractor must know OBJ
stetrics.
A chiropractor must understand
dislocations and fractures and how
to treat them.
In short, the chiropractor must
be the most proficient of all pro-
Tossing to treat the sick and in
jured.
cLAUD r. JACKSON, DC, ND.
$50 Wilson Avenue Phone 315
Coolidge, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Review Hon0rs
Soldiers AT POW
Camp At Florence
1st Sgt. Brillo retired after
80 years service. Private
Emmett F. Fee, awarded
Purple Heart decoration.

A most impressive review was
held last Saturday afternoon at
the athletic field of the Prisoner
of War camp at Florence. The
review was in honor of the retire
ment of 1st Sgt. Andy R. Brillo.
enlisted detachment SCU 1920, af-
ter completing over 80 years Of
service.
Pvt. Emmett F. Fee, now of the
341st MPEG Co., received the
award of the Purple Heart decora-
ton, for being wounded in action
on October IA, 1912 in the South
west Pacific area. He was also
cited in the name of the president
for being a member of the first
marine division, reinforced, that
demonstrated outstanding gallan-
try and determination in success
fully executing forced landing as
saults, against a number of strong
ly defended Japanese positions in
the Southwest Pacific.
The review started at 1:3O D. m.
Capt. George w. Everman was
commander of troops and outfits
participating in the review were
the 637th MPEG Co., 373rd MPEG
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07

Co., and the enlisted detachment
The 637th MPEG Co. were the
color company. The Mariana air
base band participated.
Col. William A. Holden, COM
manding officer at the Prisoner of
War camp, presented the awards
to Pvt. Fee, while Capt G. R.
Groves, Jr., post adjutant, read
the awards.
In the reviewing line were Col.
William A. Holden, Governor Sgd
ney P. Osborn, 1st Sgt. Andy Bril-
10, Pvt. Emmett F. Fee and offic-
ere personnel of the Prisoner of
War camp.
The general public had been in
vited and there was quite a large
crowd present.
At 3 p. m. at the recreation hall,
awards were presented to "a, Of
the civilian employees of the Pris-
oner of War camp who had serv-
ed six months or more in a salts
factory manner. One hundred
thirty-five civilians were to be
presented with the awards but,
circumstances, the remainder will
receive theirs at a later date.
Capt. G. R. Groves, Jr., post ad-
jutant, officiated, introducing
Chaplain Randolph M. ]. Evjen
who led in prayer. Captain Groves
then gave brief history of the
camp since it's activation and af-
forwards introduced Col. Ho'' IN,
who in a brief address, expr ssed
his appreciation for the fine work
that the civilian employees have
done, and urged a further2nCo Of
these efforts in 1914, expressing a
thought, that if all the armed an1
civilian forces here and abroad
augmented their efforts, that il
might be possible to see the ter
mination of the war in 1914.
Col Holden presented the
awards to the employees who
were called by 1t. Max Williams,
director of the civilian personnel
branch at the Prisoner of War
camp.
Seated on the stage were Col.
William A. Holden, Governor o.
born, Capt. G. R. Groves, Jr., Char
lain Randolph M. ]. Evjen, Capt.
Nate J. Matthews and 1t. Max
Williams.
The ceremony closed with all
singing the Star Spangled Banner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Parties Welcome
Advent Of 1914
On New Years Eve

Advent of the new year was well
observed in Coolidge, two dances
being held New Years Eve.
At the high school, a large crowd
turned out for the American Leg
ion auxiliary's dance. According
to those in charge $3.50 was taken
in.
The Coolidge USO paid for so
servicemens' tickets at 55 cents
each. Those numbering above so
were admitted free.
Music for the dance was fur
nished by the Aros orchestra. Add
ing variety to the program was
Mary Karam who sang and also
played the drums.
At the Woman's club nearly
100 teen-agers saw the neew year
in with dances and games. The
party was under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Reed, permanent
teen-age group chairman, assisted
bv Mrs. ID. s. Davis, Mrs. Nelson
Olson. Mrs. Biggs McWherter and
Miss Eva Harris.
A problem that presented itself
to those in charge of the auxiliary
dance was whether the new year
should be observed once or twice.
In view of the fact that there was
only confetti. horns and fun max
ers enough for the first observ-
ance. those present had to make
everything go as far as possible.
The problem was answered simply
enough by those attending the
dance who made one prolonged"
celebration that lasted through
to the second" New Years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07

concluded with the serving of re-
freshments.
Guests were: Mesdames G. w.
Ware, Emmett Haas, Virginia
O'Bryan, w. r. Urton, Ben Ar
mold, P. w. Vensel, Charles Cob
en-, Charles Yates, Nelson Borree,
Walter Trout, George Dempster,
Virginia Bollin, H. D. Martin, John
Bergum, Arch McEuen, C. ].
Moody, Freeman Higginbotham,
w. H. Higginbotham and P. B.
Hannah.
Mesdames r. V. Campbell, A.
w. Bard, Sam Fisher, Charles FL
ledge, Paul Loucks, Belle McCul-
Tough, Jack Mccullough, Anna
Humphries, Ed. Lacy, T. ]. Rowe,
Jr., George Monk, T. j. Rowe,
Sr., Lorraine McWherter, Richard
Miller, Dorman Bryce, Robert
Cockrill, Ed Taylor, Leroy Shoe
maker Jack Sturgeon, Richard
Sturgeon and Hill Hunt.
Misses Rosa Lee Adkins, Beulah
Bryce, Elmereta Nafziger, Boots
Corbitt, Gloria Appel, Mary Kar-
am, Rosalie Cohen, Ervaline Ven
sci, Betty June Yates, Chula Bor-
rec, Evelyn Trout, Betty June
McEuen, Ann Hannah, Vera Mae
Campbell and Juanita McCul-
Tough.
Mrs. Mode will continue her
work at the University of Arizona.
Her husband, Private Mode. is
stationed with an army air corps
unit at Scott Field, Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
Say 100000 Now
In Specialized
Training Program

In answer to inquiries, the war
department announced this week
that the army specialized training
program is not in process fo Ii
quotation. The number of sol
diers in the program will depend
in the future, as in the past. on the
actual needs of the arms and ser
vices.
The House Military Affairs COM
mittee was told that there are
now about 100000 in A. S. T. P.
BY 1 April this total will be re-
duced to aboutu 125,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-07
inal County Youth
Commended For
Military Invention

Cpl. William E. Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Clark of Nam
moth, Arizona, has received a GER
tificate of commendation for "out-
standing industry and skill ap-
piled to the development of mill
tary equipment" according to a
notice received from w. w. Irvine,
brigadier general, United States
army.
The notice states that the Pin
al county youth devised and con-
structed at searchlight position
number 80, a practical means of
determining the azimuth of sur
rounding points and the minimum
angle of elevation at which his
carry light should go into action" "
The notice said the equipment has
already proved to be accurate and
of sound design. 1t was recently
singled out for favorable COM
ment by the searchlight officer.
Corporal Clark was home with
his parents at Christmas. He is
stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.