davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1944-07-21
Erickson Big Winner;
Haynes For Congress

Justice Erickson swept the
state in his quest of the demo-
cratic nomination for governor
Tuesday. Incomplete returns in
dicate that Haynes was nomi-
mated for t. S. Representative on
the republican ticket.
Cannon for lieutenant govern
or on the democratic side won
over Boedecker. Other races
for the most part are nip and
tuck.
RenaW Innr Suhscrintinn
Browning chief., 1944-07-21
County Goes Republican at Primaries
Aonson Nominated For Senate Middleton Favored By Democrats
Browning's Vote

psOWi'IlIS ) sOte
Precinct No. II High SchooD
Republican
U. s. Rep.-Maddox 10; Haynes
90.
Governor Ford Al; ThorkeIson
IL.
lieut.. Governor Eaton IL:
Smith l3; Gillian %.
Sec. of State -HazeIbaker Is.
Atty. General--Foot 45.
State Treasurer-Porter 40.
State Auditor-Mo 36.
R. R. Commissioner IL;
Hoon ID; Reynolds 5; White s.
Supt. Of Pub. Instruction.
Ireland AZ.
State Senator -Aronson DO;
Coburn %.
County Commissioner-Gerard
"a; Hilton IL.
County Atty. -Murrills 30.
Clerk of Court -Welch 3.
Justice of the Peace Lukin 3;
Baltz 2: Juneau ..
Constab!e--Gobert As: Brown
43.
County Supt. of Schools Rea.
gan 6; Fisher2;; Taft /. -- ~
Democratic
u. S. Rep. .-O'Connor 81.
Governor-Ayers Is; Middleton
IL; Erickson 7.
Lieut.. Governor Boedecker 20;
Cannon IA.
Sec. of State-Mit, ,hell 81.
Atty. General -Freebourne Il;
BottomIy l6; McCaffery 8.
State Treasurer-PiIgeram %.
State Auditor Holmes 81.
R. R. Commissioner-Mu Murray
IA; Casey 5; Carey 6; Cullin ).
Supt. Of Pub. Instruction.
Eastman "a; Sasek 9.
State Senator - McCabe 40.
State Representative Marion
80.
County Commissioner an
Senden 35.
County Attorney Werner 40.
Clerk of Court-Welch 40.
Justice of the Peace -Lukin l9;
Juneau 23; Baltz l3.
Constable Long It; Brown 5:
Colbert 2.
County Supt. of Schools Rea-
Is; Fisher %.
Precinct No. 9. Browning Out
lying
Republican
u. S. Rep. = Haynes 6; Maddox
8.
Governor Ford ii; Thorkelson
4.
Lieut.. Governor - Eaton 3: Gil
Ian IL; Smith 2.
R. r. Commissioner Davis 6:
Hoon 4; Reynolds 5; White 3.
State Senator--Aronson IS; Co.
burn :.
County Commissioner-Gerard
Is; Hilton IL.
Democratic
Governor-Ayers IL; Erickson
4; Middleton 2.
Lieut.. Governor -Boedecker IT;
Cannon 1.
Attorney General Bottomly 6;
Freebourn 8; McCatfery 3.
R. R. Commissioner Carey 5;
Casey 2; CuIlin l; Murray 6.
Supt. Of Pub. Instruction
Eastman 5; Sasek 5.
County Supt. of Schools-Rea.
gan 9; Fisher 8.
Justice of the Peace-Baltz 3;
Juneau 10; Lukin IL.
Continued on page five,
Browning chief., 1944-07-21
Why Glacier County
Is on the Tail End Of
Fifth War Loan Drive

along and rest upon tomorrow's
grand intentions.
Browning chief., 1944-07-21

Seaman 1-c Thomas Roholt is
expected home tomorrow from
an Atlantic port.
Mrs. Reno Schneider arrived
home from the Cut Bank Hospital
last Saturday.
Browning chief., 1944-07-21

Precinct No. II High SchooD
Republican
U. s. Rep. Maddox 10; Haynes
23.
Governor Ford Al; ThorkeIson
IL.
Lieut.. Governor Eaton IL:
Smith II. Gillian on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Hiqh-flovor level of Chase q Sonborn
brings biggest swing in coffee history!

More people changed to Chase & San
born in the past year than 10 any other
coffee. People shopped for FLAVOR
during the coffee shortage! Chase 4
Sanborn proved how deeply satisfying
a coffee can be. The news spread. After
the shortage ended people naturally kept
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
Higher Income Families
AreMOvedF From rejects

in "sub-standard" homes throug&.
out the community, especially n
the slum areas that were pointed
cut by City Building Inspector
Gilbert F. Morton in a recart
Star-News story, to find homes Nv
the units vacated by the individ
uals who have advanced from low
income status.
The Housing Authority worL,
hand-in-glove with the City Of WI VII
mington on the housing problenn
When the Housing Authority onsn ~.
a new unit for occupancy, the citv S
agrees to condemn, either for ~.
pair or destruction, sub-standara
dwelling considered hazardons.
from the standpoint of safety and
sanitation.
Emory said the Housing Author.
ity stands ready to assist the citv
in any postwar planning that vii,
help to eliminate the bligbted
areas of the community.
He asserted the opinion th.t
some Of the sub-standard houses
that deserve leveling should not
be rebuilt, but should leave space
for the development of muchlv.
needed park areas, particularly
in the north section of the city,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
LOCALS DEFEAT
CHECKER CHAMP

On Tuesday, March 18th at the
End & Orange USO, Mr.. E. R.
Pickard, 2O9 Market street and
Mr.. William Eubank, Jr., Sunset
Park, took a game each from Mr..
Willard Hopper, the Checker
King. Mr.. Roger Hewlett, 116
South 9th Street and Mr.. R. C..
Grant, I'LL So. 3rd street played
him to a draw game.
Mr.. Hopper during the period
from 8 to II played approximately
forty people, both civilian and
military. In fact the matches be-
came so involved and interesting
that some of the checker fans re-
manned until 1870 to see who would
finally out-play the other.
Following is a list of the civil
lions participating in the exhibit
ton games:
Messrs. A. L. Shumaker, j. Bar
clay Lodor, M. Loewenthal, P. L.
Dresser, S. F. Highsmith, F. P.
O'Crowley, R. W. Shumaker, John
E. Plat, Sr., ]. M. Teachey, D.
W. Lossiler, o. L. Hook, N. A.
Avery, Brooks Barclift, and Miss
es Maxine Morgan and Maureen
O'Crowley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
RIFLE MEET WON
BY 0. A. THOMAS

O. A. Thomas. averaging "a X
100 points over the tWo-stage in
door gallery match, took first place
in the weekly small arms training
competition of the Lake Forest
Rifle Club. officials announced yes
terday.
Eleven of the trainees have fin
ishec the qualification scores re-
ql.irf d for the marksman rating.
ard are now On the first target
stages CT the sharpshooter rating
for which experiences in various
shooting positions is demanded.
The men are coached by Ed
mund McLaurin certified marks
rnanship instructor, small bore
and service rifles, of the National
Rifle Association and War Depart
meni, who has told his trainees
that he will not be satisfied with
Individual ability until every man
in tbs club averages 80 or better.
and likewise completes the course
of fire for the accredited sharp
shooter rating" To date, eight
trainees have averaged 80 or bet
ter, with at least a dozen more on
the torderline OF the minimum
average which has been set by the
cluT. instructor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
SPORTS TRAIL

dough in the bank where il Is
sprouting.
From a financial standpoint. he
had nearly cashed in to the limit:
as a player when accepted for
service. And he holds enough
catching records although there is
one which he would have liked to
have had and which he undoubt'
edly would have attained this year
had he not BEEN called.
That is the record foc total
games caught in the American
league. Ray Schalk holds it at
1,721, and Dickey needed just So
more contests to better that mark.
That is actual games caught. and
not counting appearances as
pinch hitter.
But if Bill Dickey will miss base
ball, he probably won't miss it
any more than the fans will miss
Bill Dickey. And the Yankees too,
Tor that matter He's one guy you
liked to see out there. making his
job seem easy If you had to write
a baseball epItaph for him you
couldn't do much better than this.
He was a Yankee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, March IT, p
Somehow it seems like trying to
naint the lily to laud Bill Dickey.
The big guy needs no more eulogy
than a million dollars. That is, his
value to baseball, as an example
to the youth Of the nation and as
an all-around man, is too apparent
N need any polishing.
This isn't written because ne Is
ooina into the Navy, although that
nrovides a good excuse. After ALL
he had nothing to say about MS
going into the service, and Tor 60
ing in deserves no more praise
than ribbon clerk or water me-
ter reader. His number just came
I'm that's all. It is tribute TO
The care he has taken of himself,
though that at SO. with 16 major
league seasons behind him in the
toughest job on the field ne IS
IA physically.
Dickey would be the last to De-
moan the fate that is taking MIN
from a career he never can re-
sumo. except in a field or front
office executive capacity. He's just
about run out his string as play
err. regardless Of the fact last year
was one of his best years. One
or two or three more years at
the most might have been judged
his life expectancy as an active
player. It's the younger fellows
lust coming into their own as ma
Tor leaguers who are hit the hard
est.
The game has been good to the
lanky Arkansan just as he has
been good for the game. A top
flight Gather and the first-strir1ger
for IS of his 16 years with the
Yankees, he has drawn down good
money Just how m u n, we
couldn't say, but he's been IN the
higher brackets as baseball play
ers' salaries 90 and it is reported
that his wage for the season a
couple of years ago was around
$4,000.
On top of that. he's been with
winner or near winner all the
time. The Yankees won the pen
nant nine times, finished second
five times and third twice in the
16 years he was with them, and
his world series cut for the win
ming seasons alone totaled slight
" more than $4,000. We under
stand the frugal Bill socked this
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

FREDERICK, Md, March II -
RHConnie Mack said today thst
Bobo Newsom would pitch the
Philadelphia Athletics season
opener against the Washington
Senators, indicating there Vas
nothing serious in Newsom's vague
talk about going into business in
stead of playing baseball this sea-
son.
Mack said Newsom was getting
into sh ape at White Sulphur
Springs, W Va, and had assured
him he would be ready TO go
against his former TEAMMATES
Mack's tentative complete line
up fo. the opener: Frank Hayes,
catcher; Newsom, pitcher; Dick
Sier ert, first base; Edgar 3 lich,
SET Mld base; Irv Hall, shortstop;
George Kell, third base; JoJo
Write, center field; Bill B lrgo,
left field; Lew Flick, right 7eld.
CHICAGO, March 17.-R-Third
Baseman Stan Hack, captain of
the Chicago Cubs last year, has
signed his 1914 contract, General
Manager Jim Gallagher said to-
day, but has decided to remain
on his Oregon ranch and mas for
mally applied for voluntary retire.
ment.
No. / candidate for the job Hack
has held for IL seasons is Pete
Elko of Nashville, Tenn.
At least II Cubs and possibly
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
HAL TR0SKY MAY
HELP WHITE S0X

FRENCHLICK, Ind, March II.
--(P)-Jimmy Dykes, the man be-
hind the cigar, was in high spi-
FITS today as his Chicago White
Sex pitched camp and started
twice a-day workouts with brisk
hike through the budding land
scare.
The rec,assificat of Big Hal
Trosky to Aft by his Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, draft board was the main
reason Dykes was chirping like
the robins. And this is what the
peppery manager thinks Of the
;,rst baseman.
He the fellow to give us the
long punch we've needed for sew
eral years. If he is OK again we
may De able TO develop into a team
which would be in the pennant
race.
There is still some doubt, how.
ever, if Trosky fully recovered
from the chronic migraine head
aches which caused his retire
ment while with Cleveland three
years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

Approximately IS families in the
Nesbitt Courts housing units and
66 tenants of the Robert Taylor
homes are being moved from
these projects because they have
advanced from the low-income
bracket, and the units will be
made available to families Of low
er income, it was announced Fri
day by Henry R. Emory, execu-
tive secretary of the Housing Au-
thority of the City Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Emory disclosed that the
action was considered at a meet
ing Of the commissioners of the
Housing Authority Thursday after
noon, and that further plans for
carrying out the changes are yet
to be developed.
Emory explained that housing
pressure here has largely been
removed and that the persons re-
quested to leave the low-cost units
will be adequately taken care OF
in other sections. Maffitt Village,
for instance, has units available
for shipyard workers.
The plan is going to enable a
number of the persons now living
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
RED CROSS DRIVE
PLANS ARE MADE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and praised the work of the Or
ganization for the men in the fox
holes.
1t was the opinion of Mr.. o.
Crowley, that when this pack
Ct wolves speaking of the cam.
paigners, is turned loose on the
smaller businesses, who will be
given the opportunity to make
their contributions to the Red
Cross drive, no one need offer a
smaller contribution than can be
afforded"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
Ranking Feath erweights
Clash At Arena Tonight

the punch tossing ends will offer
the local fans another affray pit
TING two top featherweights. Qui-
iada will probably be the craftiest
fighter to appear in Wilmington
in recent years. Although not a
devastating hitter, the clever lit
tie. Mexican possesses an abun-
dance of knowledge concerning the
glove game.
The preliminary bouts on the
snappy show will be in the hands
Of some of Wil1nington's youthful
pu.
Huck Lilies, former fighter and
now a popular referee, will be the
third man in the ring for the
ScrarS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
Welders Win Bowling
Championship At Yard

The Welders defeated the Paint
ers bowling team two to one the
last night Of the shipbullders
championship playoff on the Rec
reaticn Bowling Center alleys Fri
day night. The final score in games
was six to three.
High individual scoring honors
went to Breeze Of the Painters
with an aggregate Of 1851 for nine
games. Messer. captain OF the
Welders, was second with 1857
and third place was a tie between
Pound of the Welders and Jones
OF TIE Painters who scored 1901
each. Epps' COL was highest set
score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

ting career in the local mining
town of Tioga. Pennsylvania, has
net had the ring experience that
McGuirk has had but is regarded
as one OF the country's promising
feathcrweights. Both of the boys
are expected to weigh in around
1877 pounds.
Bev Sa mders, clever 16-year-old
local clouter, engages the most
formidable foe of his short leath-
er singing career as he hooks
I'D with Jimmy Curran in the Sc
ini-flnal event. Curran is an ag-
sress've fighter who carries
betty punch in both hands.
A special four round bout with
Lee Quijada and Sixto Morales on
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
10 81 sz&se@s HTX.
Z1K1A1IzQkSB ASEBAIl1Ea(SS
YlQ ING CAMRSlul

II will leave for their French Lick,
Ind, training camp Sunday.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-RAThe
baseball team of the fourth ferry.
ing group of Memphis, which in
cludes former Cardinal Captain
Jimmy Brown, will play. exhibi-
ton games with the Cardinals at
their spring training camp in
Cairo, ILL.,, March rs and April 2.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., March II.
--tPAJohnny Rucker, regular CEN
ter fielder, and Bruce Sloan, rock
lie outfielder whose contract was
acquired this week, arrived in the
New York Giant training camp to-
day about the same time that
Catcher Ernie lombard informed
Manager Mel OFT he would arrive
next week.
lombard wrote from his Oak
land, Calf, home that personal
affairs detained him.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
17.-R-Showers forced the New
York Yankees indoors today and
Manager Joe Mccarthy spent the
time with the infield candidates
while Coach Art Fletcher knocked
grounders to the outfielderS.
Told that second baseman Joe
Gordon had been indicted in Ore
gon, Mccarthy scowled for a mo-
ment and then said "Of course,
we will carry on"
COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
17.-JREManpower troubles are
making Ossie Bluege, the Wash
ington Senator'S manager, say
ouch.
Because he didn't get an extra
infielder at the major leagues
winter meetings. and because Har-
lond Cliff won't be around to take
care of third base, Ossie has been
working overtime to get himself
in trim for part time duty.
II wouldn't admit this before"
Bluege said, but the situation is
such that I must get myself ready
to step into the infield anywhere
from second base to third perhaps
for two or three days week in
the early part Of the season.
The 43-year old manager is
pitching to batters in practice, TAX
ing intensive irfield workouts and
even doing fly-shagging in the out
field. He's getting the kinks out of
his muscles bu: acquiring a few
pains in the process.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

the revival ss boxing In Whining
ton geeesveS a hearty boost to-
alses at $50 when some Of the ma
tons outstanding fis0c luminar'
les perform on six-hout card at
the American Legion Indoor Arena.
The featured fracas of the eve
ming win be a 10 round affair
hrinsing together Irish Johnny Nc
GuirS and Andy Krobath. Nc
Guirk. Hartford. Connecticut
ring waIriro. is a veteran of 247
battles and has encountered such
noted pugllists as Henry Arm
strong, Willie Pep and Little Mon
fanra
Krobath, who began his swat
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
EUROPE IS DEALT
BIG DOUBLE BLOW
from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
their targets today the American
air command announced that a to-
tai Ct 125 Nazi planes were shot
down in Thursdays spectacular
battles over Germany. and that
The targets were the industrial. CT
ties of Ulm and Friedrichshafen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
CLASS TO MEET

The Mems Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet
Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock
with DR.. Foster, pastor emeri-
tus of the church, as teacher.
A full program, including sew
eral selections by a quartet,
has been arranged. All men Of
the community are invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
Briefs

A recreational and fellow
ship program for service men
and women and local church
young people will be- held from
5 to 10 o'clock today in the So
cial Hall of the First Christian
church, S. Third and Ann
streets. Facilities are available
for games, reading, writing
and general informal social
fellowship, and a buffet supper
is given for all present by
the ladies of the church at
$3.50. All service men and wo-
men are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
JACK WINS

NEW YORK, March 17.-B
Beau Jack, the bounding boot
black from Augusta, Ga, beat
hard-punching AL BUNNY"
Davis at his own game to-
night, battering the Brooklyn
bad boy all over the Madison
Square Garden ring to win a
10-round decision by a country
mile The Beau weighed 1873 to
Davis 142 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

of hobbies, Bobby West; Acrobatic
dance, Ken D'Aubour, instructor;
Dramatization, 'The Three Bears"
Rupert Gale, Jimmie Post, David
Benton and Gene Grover; Solo,
.'Wait for Me Mary, Nellie Jean
Smith; Stunt, 'The Educated
Horse, Clyde Neal, Keith Glover;
Dance exhibition, Gerhardt Will
den, Jessie May Carol, and Lolita
Hayes.
The first photograph in color
was printed in 1862.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
HOUR OF SONG

A Sunday Evening Hour Of
Song will be presented at the
regular evening service in the
First Christian church Sunday
at 500 p. m. as one of the
special musical programs be-
ing given during week during
the month of March. The Serv-
ice will be an informal render
ing of old familiar hymns by
the congregation. the choir and
a quartette. Visitors are Cor
daily invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
UNITED TRAVELLERS

The United Commercial Ira
velers, Cape Fear Council, 374,
will meet Saturday at 8 pm. in
the office of C. C. Holmes in
the Trust Building for the cleo
ton of officers. All members
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
VISITING REVEREND

VISITING REVEREND
The Rev. w. d. Pridgen, re-
tired of Mullins, will spend the
weekend with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Pridgen at Sunset Park.
The Rev. Pridgen will speak
at the morning and evening
service at Sunset Park Baptist
church Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
FIRE

The Wilmington Fire Depart
ment reported that a fire
broke out in the boiler room
of BroodfOot Iron Works, Sur
ry and Church streets, Friday
at 1880. Damage is not known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
MANY EXHIBITS
IN HOBBY SHOW

Continued from Page One)
Kiver, Bruzeyandle, and Miss Sue
The program, consisting OF
music, dancing and drama, was
as follows: Song, America; Value
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

Seventy-seven Of the fighters, one
more than announced Thursday,
were shot down by the American
fighters, and 48 by the Fortresses
and Liberators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18
CALLED TO OHIO

CALLED To OHIO
George H. West, director Of
vocational education for New
Hanover High school, has been
called to Ohio by the death Of
his father, early Friday morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-18

DEMONSTRATION MEET
The Wrightsboro H m e
Demonstration club will meet
at the club house Tuesday At
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Southern Presbyterian
Leaders Meet at Montreot

MONTREAL, N. c., May Is lP.-
Presbyterian leaders throughout the
South were gathering here today for
the 84th annual session of the Gen.
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
Problems of preserving world peace
and improving race relations arlc
Sabbath observance were high or
the schedule of deliberations.
DR.. Donald w. Richardson o,
Richmond, Va, the retiring mod.
orator, will preach the opening ser.
mon tonight, and election of q new
moderator and other routine bust.
ness will follow.
Among reports to be considered
before adjournment, scheduled for
May .31, is one by the permanent
Committee on Social and Moral Wei
fare asserting that efforts to estab-
llsh international peace in the past
have failed chiefly because of iso-
lationism and national greed"
OF the Negro question in the
South, the committee said that
laws are one thing and social Gus
toms another. Most fairminded
Southerners admit that there should
be no discrimination between whites
and Negroes in the eyes of the law
but few-whether they are white or
black-desire the abrogation of all
racial distinctions, nor is it the
province of the church, as we con-
ceive it, to bring this about"
Evening star., 1944-05-25

~ oPCl dUlOIlS humITAl n.
for air.
Admiral Fitch returned only re-.
Gently from the South Pacific. where
he commanded air forces which Mr.
Forresta said drove the japanese
out of the air"
Asked at the same time about fill
ttre assignments for Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey. jr., Navy command
er OF the South Pacific area, Mr.
Forrestal said that he could not
comment, but added:
You can take it for granted that
Admiral Halsey will not become an
emeritus character" The future as
slgnment of Admiral Halsey has
been subject of much discussion
since the job was virtually COM
pleted of driving the Japanese from
his South Pacific area.
Admiral Fitch, sitting with Mr.
Forrestal at news conference. lis
tened as the Secretary told of his
experience in the South Pacific.
When Mr.. Forrestal remarked that
Admiral Fitch was in the Coral Sea
action last May, the admiral inter-
jected, Il was sunk" His reference
was to the loss of the aircraft car
rler Lexington, his flagship as
commander of air forces there.
Admiral Fitch, a native of st.
!gnace, Mich, was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1906. He
saw service in the last war as a.
gunnery officer on the battleship
Wyoming and in 1929 trained for
naval air service. His usual resi-
dence Is in washington
Evening star., 1944-05-25
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,

hSsOCihbeu fIeSS W3T Correspondent.
WITH THE 5th ARMY ON THE
ANzIO BEACHHEAD, May 25.-The
two Allied fronts In Italy were united
at 7:31 am. today when an American
combat engineer from the beach
head clasped hands with another
from the 5th Army in the Pontine
Marshes.
Capt. Ben Souza of Honolulu, who
has been fighting in the line most
of the l25 days since he landed here
January %, halted his patrol of 20
men when he saw 1t. Francis x.
Buckley of Philadelphia approach
with Pvt. Lupe Sabala of Salinas,
Calf.
Where are you going" demanded
Capt. Souza.
ITO make contact with the beach,
head" replied 1t Buckley, who has
been leading 5th Army advances into
such towns as Formia.
You have already made contact"
said Capt. Souza with grin.