davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
ARMY, NAVY PREP
FOR MERCER FIGHT
(Ceatinued from Page One)

NAAt1nH00 nom rake OHCJ
dent Roosevelt, has not preached
: the subject.
- Mr.. Roosevelt envisioned uni
fled service after the war but he
never laid much emphasis on 1t.
He was Navy man at heart but
he also saw where billions of dol
lars could be saved by consolidate
,ing the two services.
Bills already have been introduce
ed in congress to merge the branch
es under a single cabinet head but
public hearings have been post
poned until after the war when
! combat commanders will be better
qualified to speak on the issue.
Meanwhile, the unofficial but US
ually authoritative Army and Navy
journal has editorially proposed uni
fication Of Allied forces in the Paci-
fic under Gen. Douglas Macarthur
1t pointed out that the European
war was brought to a successful
= conclusion under unified COM
mand and said that NOW that the
time is approaching for the final
blows against Japan's homeland,
it is logical that these vast Paci.
.fic) forces be unified under the
supreme command of Gen. MacAr.
thur Welded into one powerful
mailed fist, these great armies,
navies and airforces would be at
their peak Of effectiveness.
: This does not constitute an en-
dorsement of a single department
. Of national defense but it epitomiz-
es considerable high army sem
tinent with regard to Army-Navy
coordination which is the basic ar.
gunent fer a merger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
MRS. 1NEz PROCTOR MATHEWS

INxNNs 1kNLl - L NOOAOxO WA L xAA4 w e
Funeral services for Mrs. Inez
Proctor Mathews, past president
of the Trinity Method: st church
women's Missionary society, will
be conducted Tuesday at II a. m
at Trinity church by DR.. F. W.
Paschall.
Mrs. Mathews died at her home
at 1912 Orange street Sunday morn.
ing. She held a lifetime member.
ship in the missionary society and
was an organizer of the church
library. She was also home nursing
chairman in the Red Cross chapter
here.
Survivors are her husband E. L
Mathews; four sons, J. Woodrow
OF Pittsburgh, S. Roger, of Viii
mington, Randolph c., of Clinton
and E. L. Mathews. Jr., Of Will
mington; two daughters, Mrs
Fred K. Myers and Mrs. B. B
Eubanks, both of Wilmington; he1
mother, Mrs. A. L. Proctor, O
Wilmington; six brothers, Grad,
Proctor. of Wilmington, H. M, ane
L. B. Proctor, of Port Arthur, Tex
as, Paul ]. Proctor, Of Richmond
Va, Thomas Proctor Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Maurice Proctor
of Rio de Janerio; and two sisters
Mrs. w. j. Woodbury., OF George
town, and Miss Thelma Proctor o
Wilmington.
Ward Funeral home is in charg
of arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
TOTAL DESTRUCTION .
PROMISED JAPANESE
Continued From Page One)

1.-THE 10th Air Force has grown
up now" he said. We've increased
the operational efficiency of the
B-29 by 400 per cent and cut our
losses to 10 per cent Of what they
were six months ago.
IF Japan elects to stay in the
war, she has nothing to look for
ward to except the total destruc'
tion-at an early date-of her en-
tire industrial system, including the
industrial portions Of her cities"
Reporting from Okinawa, Doc
little said that, by using that is
LAND as a base for Boss, the all
forces had tripled the striking
power Of the heavy bomber.
"When we reduce by half the
distance our airplanes must fly"
he added, 1--WE automatically re-
duce by half the weight Of gasoline
they must carry. That saving ir
weight can then be converted into
a bomb load"
| GUAM, MONDAY, July ~. -tAT--
The invasion Of Japan will be
made by 'the most Ginning
forces ever concentrated in mill
tsry history" Rear Adm. D. c
Ramsey, U. S. Fifth Fleet chief o!
staff, said today.
In a sense, the tightening OF thu
blockade and bombing Of urbar
and industrial areas with increasing
ferocity already has started thu
Invasion of Nippon, Ramsey declar
cd in a broadcast to the Unite.
Estates over the Mutual networks.
Japanese news agencies hav'
declared in effect that Japan pre-
fers utter destruction to surren
der" he said. ut is harsh fat
which the enemy has chosen. Ii
all world history there is no NOR
glazing example Of a nation i'm
posing disaster upon itself. Fo
these people, the language Of bomb
and guns apparently is the onl
convincing language"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

small cargo vessels and trans
ports and IA small craft.
The British sank destroyer,
two oilers, nine small freighters
and II junks and damaged three
destroyers, two destroyer escorts,
two submarines, seven medium
freighters and transports, tive
small freighters, an oiler and about
100 barges, junks, luggers and 9th
err small craft.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
CRASH OF BOMBER
PROBED BY ARMY
CONTINUED from Page One)

ence where most of the fatalities
occurred. The victims were mostly
women stenographers caught be-
meath toppled office partitions.
Three of those killed were aboard
the plane.
Police said tonight that Identified
ton of the five remaining bodies
could be made only through den
tai charts or personal effects.
1t was estimated that approx
mately 1900 persons were. at work
in the building. On business days
the building houses $4,000 workers
and some $4,000 visitors.
1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, presi-
dent of Empire State, Inc, who
reported last night that cost of re-
pairs would total approximately
$500, 900, said today that mo ac-
ceptable approximation OF dam
age is possible at this time. He
said there was no structural dam
age.
In a letter to Mayor F. H. La
Guardia made public today, Gen.
Ira Eaker, deputy commander OF
the Army Air Forces, expressed
"the concern of the Army Air
Forces for the unfortunate acct
dent which occurred XXX and our
deepest sympathy for your citizens
killed injured or disturbed by the
disaster.
ut is our keenest desire that
everything humanity possible be
done for those who have suffered
in this unfortunate and regrettable
accident and we shall leave moth.
ing undone which lies within our
power to that end"
Mayor LaGuardia, who long has
campaigned against low-hying ov.
er Manhattan's skyscrapers, said
in his weekly broadcast today that
the crash was zone of these ac-
cidents which are the more regret
table because they are avoidable."
The Army board of inquiry
headed by Brig. Gen. c. P. Kane
met in offices on the first floor Of
the Empire State building ane
made several trips to the 18th
floor-through which the eight-tor
bomber plummeted shortly before
10 a. m. (EWT) yesterday.
1t. Col R. T. Nimmons, in charge
of public relations for the inquiry
said the investigation would Ger
tainly take several days"
Members of the permanent boare
of inquiry are Kane, who is com
manding general of the Atlantic
overseas air technical service
command and commanding office
at the Newark, N. j., Army Al,
Field, 1t. Col. F. c. Crowley, 1t
, Col. Harry A Lothian and Maj
E. ]. Cleary Jr., all of the New
7 ark field.
Brig. Gen. M. F. Schneider, al
inspector for the Army Air Force:
, arrived here from Washington las
night and took part in today's SEES
: sionS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
d. L. PALMER

Funeral services for Delbert Lee
Palmer, SO, who died at his home
here Saturday, were held Sunday at
II am. at the Yopp funeral home,
with the Rev. A. j. Harrell Off.
ciating.
Survivors are his widow; three
sons, Delbert, Jr., Of the U. S.
Amy, ]. A., Of Wilson, and Will
liam H. Palmer, Of Wilmington
one daughter, Miss Mary Newkirl.
Palmer, Of Wilmington; and one
sister, Mrs. D. A. Burbage, of
Lewes, Del.
Burial was in the Bellevue GENE
terry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
GEN. ROOSEVELT ASKS
RELEASE FROM DUTY
CONTINUED From Page One)

that further angels are being
explored in several parts Of the
country. The Internal Revenue
bureau submitted a partial report
+ othe committee after checking in
to the committe after checking in
men said questions were asked IN
the closed meeting about reports OF
other investments obtained by
Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
DIR. J. ID. RUDISILL

LENOIR, July 29.-P)-Funeral
service for DR.. ]. D. Rudisill
will be held tomorrow at two .. m.
at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Nell Rudisill Nelson Of Lenoir.
DR.. Rudisill died Saturday al
Edgemont. He was owner and sur.
geon of the Caldwell hospital at
Lenoir and member of the state
board of conservation and develop.
ment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
VIRGINIA OFFICERS
KILL SNAKES USED
BY FAITH HEALERS

Continued From Page One)
ed by the "amens" of the
faithful, the women left-"heal-
ed, praise Cod"
Lawrence had called Parsons
and the most devout snake
handlers off to the side earlier
to read them the governors
proclamation.
This brought violent objec-
lions from the group, but the
patrol officer stood his ground.
"I'm ordered to confiscate
the snakes and arrest any who
bring poisonous reptiles into
this Gathering Lawrence told
them. otis my orders. Guess
I'll carry them out if any
body starts something"
Paul Dotson sat patiently
through the "shrine", dedlca-
ton. Then he had stood enough.
To his parked automobile ne
went. reached on the floor and
pulled out a large box. In a
twinkling, the faithful were
around him, praising the LORD
and reaching for snakes.
Before the confused Officers
Gould get organized, eight big rep
lies were twirling about the head:
If the devout and no-~-hysterlca
vorshippers.
The police saw their duty ane
they tried to do it. Into the mao
of worshippers ant
snakes they went, waving nlgh
sticks and shouting. 1t was a scez.'
for the audience to long recall.
Come and get me! Praise tn
Lord!" shouted one of the vsr
and touched his lips Il
the forked tongue of a big snake
The officers finally broke up tn
jam-packed mob and chase tn
shareholders out into the" open
Four were arrested and thrust II
patrol cars while three OF tn
snakes were killed with clubs.
It should have ended there, bu
didn't. One of the arrested men ha'
slipped a big rattler under hi
shirt, hiding it close to lis chest
An officer, in escorting the prison
er to a far side of the patrol car
felt the cold coils.
my God! My Cod" he screalt
ed, pulling his hand away.
This snake was also killed bl
the four others were whiske
away by the faithful.
The police became so confuse
that they later released their pri
oners but said they may com
back for them later. Another NEE
ing is scheduled for tonight ar
more snake handling is promise
So far, it appeared to be- DIR
between the faithful and the
lice. But the officers do not sec:
to have their hearts in their wor
They had run into trouble he
from the start. After reading Il
governor order, Raymond Haye
sect leader from Cumber]al'
KY, had stepped forward q
doomed:
Captain Lawrence, I'd just Ii
to say one thing. l fought in t
Hast war and had a mighty ha
time. We were fighting for fire.
dom and what do we get? You f
lows and the governor of Virgin
are trying to run a dictatorship
"Amen!" chimed in his fellt
brethren.
An unidentified young soldier,
veteran of this war, also spoil
Captain" he said, what I wa
to know is what the hell are '
fighting for if these people cal
worship as they please"
Niagara Falls originated sew
miles north of its present locate
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

J. r. Kennedy and the Rev. o. r.
Howard, officiating.
He is survived by his widow; one
daughter, Mrs. Elliott B. Clark, of
Philadelphia; a brother, G. Erwin
Hill, OF Smithfield; and four sis
ters, Mrs. Ada Hayes, Mrs. W. W.
Schulken, Mrs. A. J. Kranhke and
Mrs. Carl Fore, all Of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

RATION OFFICE CLOSES
The offices Of tie War Price
and Ration Board, 400 North
From street, will be closed all
day Wednesday, according TO
An announcement last night BY
OPA officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
CHARLIE v. BLACKBURN

Funeral services for Charlie v.
Blackburn, "a, who died here
Tuesday, will be held at the Loris,
Baptist church Tuesday at II a.
m. with the Rev. Robert Carter Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Blackburn, formerly a farm
er of Horny county, is survived by
his widow, of 2007 Brandon road;
five daughters, Mrs. j. K. Rogers,
Of Loris, Mrs. Homer Small and
Mrs. Leo Cox, both of Vs1ejo.
Calf, Mrs. Liston King and 10
Ann Blackburn, both of Whining
ton; seven sons, Guy and Paul D.,
with the armed forces, and Clio,
Gene, Jack, Jill and c. ", Jr., all
of Wilmington.
Also surviving are four brothers,
D. L. Of Hawthorne, Fla, d. c.,
Of Jacksonville, Fla, L. F., Of
Starke, Fla, and O. L. Blackburn,
of Loris; and two sisters, Mrs,
Lyde Boyd and Mrs. Will Springs,
both of Loris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
r, E. HILL

Funeral services for Roland Ed
gar Hill, IS, Of Whiteville, were
held Sunday afternoon at the Nc
kenAe Funeral home with the Rev.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

Air tends to destroy vitamin C.,
so it Is better to cut vegetables
into big pieces rather than lot Of
smaller ones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
WEATHER

WASHINGTON. July 2a.-,q-u
bureau report of Temperature eather
al for the "a hours ending AZ s a rain.
| Station u;nI Pm,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
MRS. SARAH ]. BYRD

Mrs. Sarah ]. Byrd, Sc, will be
buried in the Old Union cemetery
after funeral services at the Old
Union Freewill Baptist church at
Freeman Monday at p. m.
Mrs. Byrd died Saturday morn
ling at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Clemmons, $40 Bruins
wick street, Wilmington.
She is survived by seven daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clemmons, Mrs. Minnie
Wilkins, Of Freeman, Mrs. Lizzie
Carroll, of Bolivia, Mrs. Addie
Malpass, Mrs. Hattie HaNss, Mrs.
Lice Stevens and Mrs. Mamie Russ,
Of Wilmington; one son, Sherman
Byrd of Wilmington and 81 grand
children, II great-grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

Niagara Falls originated sever,
miles north of its present location
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

The B-29 is powered with four
1000 hoursepowe rengines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr., and Mrs. C.. f.. Chem
worth announce the birth Of .
daughter, Kathryn Adele, 1T
Marion Sprunt annex, July "A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
City Briefs
IMPROVING

IMPROVING
Mrs. J. A. Raynor was re.
ported improving yesterday
after an operation ut Bulluck
clinic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30
Obituaries
SIR RALPH GATOR

LONDON, July 20. = Up - The
death at Alexandria, Egypt Of Sir
Ralph Berthe Peter Gator "a, who
retired from the presidency OF the
International mixed court of ap-
peal in Egypt in 1882, was report
ed today by the Exchange Tele-
graph Agency,
A graduate Of Oxford, Sir Ralph
spent much of his life in Africa
and the Mediterranean area, serv-
ine in various British and interna-
tional judicial posts.
MRS. MARY E. GUTHRIE
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Guthrie, Sc, of Southport, who
died at James Walker Memorial
HOSPITAL Saturday after short i'll.
ness. will be held Tuesday at 4
n. m. at Bethel church in South.
nort The Rev. Roland Walton will
officiate.
Active palbearers are James
Williams, Carl Voss, John Voss,
Reggie Drew, Jack Drew and OTIS
Bozman. Honorary pallbears are
billiard Price, Hurbet Swain, .
IMr. Walton and a Mr.. Hewett.
She is survived by her husband
William Guthrie; two daughters
Mrs. Helen L. Wright, Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mrs. Verday CHS
son, St. Augustine, Fla; two sons
William w. Guthrie, Patterson
La. and Windle Guthrie. of Will
mington; three sisters. Mrs. A. q
Peacock, Baltimore, Md, MISS
Glare Drew, Southport, and Mrs
Alva Burris, Lakeland, Fla; anc
two brothers, John B. Drew, ane
Byrn Drew, of Southport.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-30

FUTRELLE's PHARMACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Boxer Gomez, Shot Up
In War, Recovering
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb 8.-Staff Sergt.
Tommy Gomez, former heavyweight
title contender, is fiat on his back
in a hospital in England. full of
holes" but "out of danger" he wrote
relatives here. The War Depart
ment already had disclosed that he
had been wounded.
Tommy, with the 9th Army, ex-
planned that he was within a half
mile of the big dam the Germans
opened on the Roer River when
he was hit.
1--WE were so far ahead of our
lines" he said, that I had to wait
five hours for help and had to be
carried 3 miles on an improvised
stretcher.
II have holes the size Of a quar-
ter in both arms and four or five
in my buttocks in addition to one
through my right leg.
80 here I am back in England,
fiat on my back and full of holes.
They almost got me that time"
Gomez, who did most of his fight
ing as member of the 116th Field
Artillery, Florida National Guard,
won the mythical Southern cham
pionship from Buddy Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
.TiIden Scores USlTA
For Pro-Am Net Ban
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 28.-Wil-
liam T. Chg Bib Tilden. tennis
professional, today termed the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton ban on amateur VS.. professional
matches at Army camps and hos
pitfalls '.insufferable.
His statement was precipitated by
USLTA President Holcombe Wards
refusal to permit Pancho Segura,
amateur champion, to play Tilden
at Atlantic City.
That's the match these wounded
soldiers wanted to see" Tilden said
But Ward absolutely refused. If
1 were professional in the armed
forces, it you'd have been okay. But
no civilian professional can play a
civilian amateur.
1--WE had to play a match at the
Atlantic City Hospital, so what hap
pened? Ward compromised and al
lowed Segura to play Winnie Rich
ards because Winnie is a captain In
the New York Guard"
Tilden said the USLTA Is depriv-
ing servicemen at camps and hos
pitfalls Of the kind of tennis matches
they should be able to see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Girls Teams in Star
Tourney Win Games

Fairfax High, preparing to de-
fend its championship in the girls
section of The Evening Stars an
nual basket ball tournament, sees
trouble ahead in a sizzling Wash
|ington-Lee sextet.
In a final warmup before the
Journeys opening round on Friday,
Westinghouse defeated the Fair
faxers, 81 to 80. 1t made it 10 in
a row for the undefeated General
cites and popped them into IA
vored role to take the title this
year.
Results of the days fitting found
two other entries in The Stars
event coming out on top as Sher-
wood edged Clarksville, 81 to 90,
and Greenbelt won over Annapo-
lis, 80 to ~.
Fairfax lassies made a determined
bid in the opening stanza and when
the first quarter whistle blew had
q 12-11 edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
CLANCY Edges Conway
In Sad Ring Affair;
Cannon Is Victor

Recording broadcasts Of main
bouts at Turner's Arena and ped
ding the discs to the winners-and
losers, too. If it was close, is the
newest wrinkle in boxing. So to-
day Colon CLANCY, 1856, and Client
Conway. l78. probably will pool their
pennies and arrange to have all
evidence of last nights dismal per-
Torrance destroyed.
CLANCY won by virtue of, a rally
in the seventh and eighth rounds,
consisting of feint, left jab ia
Conveys elbow and a right cross %
the back of his head. But Chaheg,s
efforts prevented it from being even
duller. Conway not only acted as
though they had not been formally
introduced, but actually as if he didn't
care to know CLANCY. Conway was
in serious trouble twice. He missed
tying up CLANCY in a clinch and
got a robust rap on the noggin, then
forgot himself and uncorked a long
left to the head that visibly dis
turbed Colon. He didn't repeat
the mistakes.
Joe Canaan scored another easy
victory in the six-round semifinal.
The unhappy victim was Sparky
Reynolds of indianapolis, who
didn't lay glove on the ex-ama-
teur champ after they shook hands.
Joe. incidentally, was placed in la
yesterday by draft officials and
Frank Sweeney took his physical
examination Hence, If Promoter
Joe Turner intends to match them
he'll have to act quickly.
Gordon Stiles lasted just long
enough to get six-round nod over
Waddy Forcey, while Smuggy
Hursey outpunched Jimmy McGriff
in another six. The curtain-raiser.
over a similar distance, saw Don
Ellis upset Flat Top Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Blair and MI. Rainier
Prep for Star Tourney
With Handy Wins

Blair and Mount Rainier High
School hoopshooters, getting set for
action in the first round of The
Evening Stars annual invitation
basket ball tournament, sharpened
form with victories yesterday.
Blair. paired with Eastern at
Eastern on Friday afternoons card,
walloped Landon, 40 to %. Mount
Rainier, prepping for a clash with
Gonzaga on Friday at Tech. licked
National Training School, "a to 20.
Going in against a powerhouse
Eastern five as underdogs the Blairs
need all the dash they displayed on
Landon's court. The Landonites
gave Blair enough of a workout
to let them know they had been
In ball game, and it was an OPP
portunity for Blair's aces to zero in
on their shooting for the Rambler
tilt.
Spearhead Of the Blair attack will
be built around Johnny Klippstein,
who ran up IA points in a losing
duel for scoring honors with Lam
don's Jack Leachman, who notched
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
BY BEN McALWEE.

Four top teams will battle 1t out
tonight in the exciting Ladies Dis
trict League flag chase with Brook
land in first place on total pins en-
gaging the fourth-place Rosslyn
quint at Rosslyn and King Pin,
deadlocked for the lead In the per-
centage column with Brookland.
tackling the second-place Hi-Skor
combination at Hi-Skor.
Brookland has a 75-pin advan-
take over King Pin, while the two
| time pennant- winning Hi-Skor are
one game behind the deadlocked
leaders and Rosslyn three games out
Of first place.
In other matches Bethesda
Bowling Center will be at Colonial
Village, Red Circle at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, Takoma at Lafayette and
Spillway at Silver Spring.
Only sweep by the secondly place
Brookland Recreations over the
high-f1ying Northeast Temple team
tonight at Brookland will give the
runners-up fighting chance for
the Mems District League cham
pionship. Temple so far has bowled
over all opposition to boast a nine
game lead.
The third-place Clarendon quint
and the fourth-place Spillways meet
at Spillway, Lafayette invades
Greenway, H-Skor fires at King Pin
Hyattsville visits Lucky Strike ano
Bethesda Bowling Center pinmer
will be hosts to Colonial Village. AL
matches in both loops start at 7:30.
Out in front on total pins after Q
81 victory over the Rangers, the
Bombardiers tonight at Colonial Vii
lage will strive to gain undisputec
possession Of first place In the o. s
wv. Army mixed loon by WINNING