davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Moore Aids Brothers
To Prep for Godoy

Archie Moore, perennially q
contender for the light-heavy-
weight boxing title. is In Washing
ton to help Elkins Brothers. lead.
ing heavyweight here. prepare fol
next Monday nights Grifiith Sta
dunn fight against Arturo Godoy
The bout is q hereunder and
heads the all-star card being ar
ranged by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn.
Moore, a fast and fancy boxer
is training daily with Brothers nj
Liberty A. c. Norman Saunders
one time trainer for Henry Arm
strong. is putting Brother.
through his training PAGES.
This will be Brothers. first night
since he drew against big Pat
Comiskay last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
faIkenbure, Parker
Among Winners as
Wimbledon Opens

LONDON. june 2o.--Boe Falken.
burg OF Los Angeles began the
defense OF his Wimbledon tenni.
title today by defeating Drags
Mite, veteran yugoSlav Davis Cuy
player. 6-2. Is. SIS. g..
The 23-year -oid West Coast
star, who defeated John . Brom-
wich Of Australia In last year,
final. Is given little chance by ths
experts TO repeat. The CROWD
sensed q quick upset when Milk
took today's second set and fought
to deuce In the third. but Faiken.
burg called upon his blazing serv.
Ice and fierce overhead game Il
pull out the match.
Phil Hanna, American star oil
the musical comedy, "Brigadoon.
playing in London. scored q first-
round victory over Z. r. Egan OF
Ireland. 6-s. 81. SIS. Ga.
Frank Parker Of Los Angeles
former United States titleholder
needed less than Is minutes Il
crush Heraldo Weiss Of Argentina
60. 81. So.
Bromwich eliminated John
Mccardle of Ireland. 6-i. 6-l. so
Gianni Cucelli. the Italian Davis
cup star. ousted Alfred Huber oil
Austria. 6-3. 6-l. 6-4.
American Champion Dick Con-
zales OF Los Angeles. second
seeded player in the tournament
was not extended In taking his
opener from Jacques Brichant oil
Belgium. SIS. So. SIS.
Jaroslav Dtobny Of Czechoslo.
vakia. one OF Europe's top stars
also scored easily. over L. e. Cater
Of Britain. SO. 60. Ga.
Meas stnsiss.
H.s.iso ~ r' Aissn,i s'' 80 ' ss
g.
John Hromvieh. Australia. eefsatss
John McCardie. Ireland, 6-~i, 6--i, 60
GtAnni Cueefli. hAy. deftAked Affe<
Huber, Austria. e--S. Ell, 81.
Philippe washer, Belgium, defestes
.. O. combe. New Zealand. SIS. Gil
Go.
Franso Puneec. rugoslssiss defeatss
W. c, choy. China. o--S. Sc. 60.
Bob Yaiksnsuu, Los Angeles, dsfsatss
Draso Mite. Yusosiasia, Ga s--8
Phil Hanna. New York City, defestes
z, r. Esan. ireland SIS. O., 3--6
62.
IL. Matous, czeehosiovakia. defeated q
G. Ford. Britain. SO. o., s-2, e-5
Lord Ronald Shay, Britain, dsfsstsd .
Royds, Britain. e--6, O.. e--l. T--5
Fsiicisimo Ampen. Phiiipnines. defeated
y. n. Asnseil, Britain. 60. s--s. S--a
Roberto Del Beiio. Itaiy, defeated o
saio. Finland. 6--5, S.. e--1.
Vladimir cernik. Cxechosiovakis. de.
festsd q. l. Paish. Britain. So. Ga
81. Ia. e..
A. c. van swoi, Netherlands. defeatee
II. r. walton. Britain, 30. Us. 6-i,
G-3.
Marcel coen. Egypt. defeated n, .
Hessen. Norway. 81. 0--6. e--3, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

NEW YORK. June Alive
weeks after Coaara1sSAsaer A. d
Chambers ex4xt sesgsssrg all Msx-
kan League jumpers. crgy fwo 81
the score cs rwsnssasec PLAYERS
have reclaimed theft Old baseball
jobs In tfas majors
They are Lou KEN s. Louis
Cardinal snnelder afo Is films n
for the achins back Marty Marion
nj Shortstor. and oeorse Haas-
mann. who has taken over second
base for the New YORK 0tanta
A half ~dosen ether athlssss
granted amnesty expect 10 return
20 ORGANISED baseball IN the nsxt
few dayS
The ress appear temporarily
stymsed-<ither they don't want
20 come back or there's no wei
come" mat out for them,
Mickey Owen, the one- time
Brooklyn catcher Who speaThead-
ed the movement TO have the s.
year bans lifted. said he planned
TO Join the Dodgers tomorrow In
Cincinnati
The s3-year- old receiver added
that he's just been waitinE fos q
replacement On the Winner
IS OAK, club where he has been
playing sentpro ball. A for re-
ports that Brooklyn may trade
him --- Mickey says he's heard
nothing about IT,
Dime kejeining DedxerN
/ Also headed for the Dodgers Il
Luis Dime, who has been playias
outfeld for the Pgstora club In
Venezuela. The Venezuelan Rae-
ball Commission has authorized
/ Olmo's release and he expects Ia
join Brooklyn by next Saturday
In Canada. two former out
Law" pitehers-FTed Martin and
Harry Feldman---Annoanced they
would return 70 United States
baseball jobs shortly.
I Martin. former 81, Louis Card
inal right-hander, said he planned
to report to the Cards Manager
Eddie Dyer. Feidman. the one
time New York Giant who has
been given his outright release by
the New Workers. SAid he would
20 TO either Seattle or San Dieso
| In the~Pacific Coast League.
Martins old mound mate. Max
Lanier. stiil Ia baking. He says
he Is not willing to leave his
Quebec Provincial League post for
the Sill 500 salary and "earn-your
spurs proposition offered by the
Cardinals.
Martin and LAnier have "a 500. =
900 In damage suits pending
against organized baseball.
Klein. Hsusmann shine.
The other player testing base
balls right TO Danish employees
former New York Giant Outfieider
Danny 0ardella--has announced
he doesn't want to return. He's
also playing semipro ball In
Canada.
The way Klein and Hansmann
have come back should furnish
encouragement to those essayins
comebacks.
The 3o-year-old Klein. who
broke into the Cards lineup last
Thursday. Ia batting .364 In IL
appearances and hasn't an error
Haussnann has played In two
games for the Giants. He's bat
ting .2ss and also Is flawiess 80
far In the field.
Here's the status OF the other
Jumpers:
Roberto Ortiz. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Babe, Patty Favored
In Western Golf
By the Assoeiotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 90
Old man par and an enthusiastic
field of young women golfers
tangle today in the 18-hole quail
flying round Of the goth annual
Western Women's Open golf tour
nament.
The eyes Of the galleries were
focused on professionals Babe
Didrikson Zaharias and Patty
Berg as q field of lis golfers set
out on the treacherous terrain Of
the Oklahoma City County Club
course.
The Babe and Patty. finalists
in last years exciting duel at Sky
crest In Chicago, still held SUI
preme as favorites although a
young bunch Of amateurs over
Swallowed their performances In
practice rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
lis From 8 Schools
Start Battling for
college Net Title
By the Asseeioisd Press

AUSTIN. Tex, June 20.-An
army of youngsters fired away to-
day in opening rounds Of the
stored National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association tennis tourna-
ment.
A dozen courts were being uti-
lized for the 76 contestants from
80 colleges. Only two Of the top
seeded players were In the first
IL matches that comprised the
|opening round as the field was
cut to 81. The second round Of
80 matches finds Victor Seixas.
jr., of North Carolina. twice
NCAA runnerup and seeded No. ]
this year. swinging into action.
Herb Flam. U. c. l.. AS ace
who Is seeded No. 2. and James
Brink Of Washington. No. 10,
were In, the opening round.
The first national collegiate
tournament ever held in Texas
drew entries from these schools:
Baylor, Colgate. Trinity Univer-
sity, Texas Christian. Santa Bar
bara, U. c. L. A., Cornell. Uni
versity of Houston. Kalamazoo.
Kenyon, Mankato State Teach
ers of Minnesota, Michigan State.
Michigan, North Carolina. North
western, Oklahoma A. and NJ,
Oklahoma Prairie View A. and NJ.
Rice, Rollins, San Francisco,
Southern California. Southern
Methodist. Stanford, State College
of Orangeburg; S. c.: Texas, Tu-
lane. Virginia, Washington. Wash
ington of st. Louis. William and
Mary. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The entry from Prairie View
marked the first time Negroes
ever have played with whites in
Texas intercollegiate tennis.
Doubles play starts tomorrow
with the team Of Robert Perez
and Arnold Saul of Southern CAL
ifornia seeded No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
By AnoeIina ]. corobeIIi

performing IN neaVy, IetiOck-
deep mud, a sizeable entry Of
Maryland, Virginia and District
horses contributed to another
successful event for the Hyatts-
vile Lions Club. Its nth annual
horse show yesterday to further
Its program Of sight conservation
and aid to the blind was held at
Fletcher's Field. q spacious new
grounds in Riverdale. Md.
Helen Eichellberger from Balti-
more. with her jolly Scott, had
excellent performances to gain
the hunter tricolor with 9h
points. Runnerup was Donald
Snelling's Bitter Sweet from
Fredericksburg. Va. with 9 points.
jolly Scott won the ladies' hunt
ers, placed in the open hunters
and, with Charles Gatrell's Birth
day Party, took second In the pair
event. Bitter Sweet. with Jack
Payne's My Darling. took the pair
event, was second In the ladies'
hunters. with Sue Ann Freeman
up, and, with her owner riding.
was second in the hunter hacks
and third in the open hunters.
Groves Mr.. Taylor Scores.
Jumpers were led by Roger M.
Groves Mr.. Taylor with II points
winning the warmup and the
knock-down-and-out and taking
fourth In the touch-and-out. Rob-
|ert C. Lees Bonnie File and w. C.
Wars Hi Jack tied for reserve
with 7 points each. HI Jacks
owner won the toss for the rib
bon.
Bonnie File took the touch-and-
out and was third in the oper
jumpers, while Hi Jack was third
lin the warmup and the knock
ldown-and-out and second In the
open Jumpers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Gray Lark earned z points
| In the hunter division by hel
win In the open hunters and I
third ribbon In the ladies' hunters
Gray Lark also was winner 81
the working hunters and thirt
| In the warmup.
A good turnout Of gated horses
was led by Patricia Ward Ander,
sons highly trained Slightly Dit
ferent with II points, for TIL
special championship award. Mrs
\ Warner Humphreys Amity Pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Bosox Get Relief HurIer
Wittig From Baltimore

BOSTON. June 20.-The Boston
Red Sox today acquired Veteran
Relief Pitcher John Wittig from
the Baltimore Orioles. Dave Fer
riss. leading pitcher In the pen
nant drive Of 1916. was placed
on the disabled list for 90 days.
Wittig. bought by the Red Soa
conditionally. Is "a years old
stands 8 feet. I inch. He throws
right-handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
| MoriIynn Smith,
(Queen of College
lGoH, Turns Pro

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 20.
The youngest professional In
the history Of American Wom-
ems golf was welcomed into
the field for the Western Open
Tournament here today.
Marilynn Smith. 20-year-old
University of Kansas sopho-
more. said she had agreed to
terms with q sporting goods
company and would sign a con-
tract July !.
The youthful links star won
the National intercollegiate
tournament at Columbus. Ohio,
last week. defeating Grace Lenc-
Zyk. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
CoIesviIIe Nine Takes
League Lead; Legion
Team Advances

Colesville Is the new leader IL
the Montgomery County Baseball
League, having beaten Damascus
previously on top, 1915, yesterday
A seven-run rally in the eighth
inning did the trick and gave
Colesville q 6-1 record compared
to Damascus Ga.
In other loop games. Silver
Spring held to third place by
nosing out Sandy Spring, 6-5. In
10 innings. and Rockville beat
Bethesda, 81.
A first-place tie in the Mont
gomery County Parks League was
broken when Cissel-Saxon took
both ends of a double header over
Myron Cowell. 60 and Ga. Atch-
ison-Keller and Kensington split
Ak taking the first game. 14-11
on Chick Bruce's homer in the
tenth with two on, and Kensing-
ton won the second. 81. In an
other game. Elks beat Williams
Chevrolet, 7-6.
Burtonsville held to first place
in Upper Montgomery County
League by taking a 9-3 triumph
over Potomac for its fifth straight
Eddie Huffman hit q bases loaded
homer for Burtonsvflle In the
sixth. In the other league game,
Fire Department whipped Cal
thersburg. 7-2.
Games In the National City
Sunday League and the American
Legion Junior League were post
poned because of wet fields.
Results of non-league games
we're:
Il shamrocks 9, Cherrydsle 8; District
Raiders 6, Young Villagers 3; Cissel-Sax-
on Juniors 6, Suitland /; Mcouinn'i
Yankees 3, Master Super Market o.; Nc.
ouinn's Yankees z, Del Ray /; Ballstor
Indians 10 and under Is, Bowie g.
Ballston Indians 15 and under 9, Way
noke g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Five years ago-Free for All
smashed Washington Parks
5h-furlong record in winning
the Hyde Park Stakes In 1:04as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Bob Cooks strokes lasted until
he was well on the green on the
18th hole as he won the flag
tournament at Kenwood over
Wade Brinley. who barely made
the green, and Charles Hennigar
whose final shot barely missed
the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Compassionate mixed Scotch
foursome went to MFR. and Mrs.
r. B. Bomar with 9l-2l--70. Low
gross was q tie at SO between the
teams of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dam
ischefsky and Mrs. r. q. Lochiel
and r. z. McArdle with S8s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

In the two closest matches In
the Argyle two-man team play
yesterday. Jim Hutchinson and
Ralph Hamilton defeated Ray
Lawrenson III and Charles Hele-
mich. 1 up In 20 holes. while
Harold Foy and George Willis de-
deated Ed Sweeney and James
ROLAND. ! up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

j. w. Boards 79-14-65 won
the Board Of Governors Trophy
play ct Prince Georges over A. j.
Owens. 78-12-66. and Ken Jes-
son, 7S-12-.66. Joe Balestri won
gross with q II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Maj. Lazarus Todd added to the
Districts hole-in-one production
as he Knocked q six-iron into the
cup on the eighth hole Of the In
side nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

George Thornton and Buddy
Sharkey. defending champions in
Indian Springs two-man team
championship. also tournament
medalists, led the advance to the
seminal round. Results:
qeores Thornton and Buddy 6hsrkey
Sts:ss Isa nns s. ndn Herr. o snd
r. II. osMalley defeated n. Abrams and
Dr.. J. Eooter, s and 4; Eddie Ault and
Eddie rtzgerald defeated Paul Donhro-
Weisberg and n. Schattman defeated
W.. .. Robinson and Vincent Youns. 4
and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Alex Forman won his own tro-
phy-and the Woodmont senior
championship-with an 84-18-66
Frank Simon was second with
S7-20-67.
Cabot Feldman's u won medal
honors in the club championship
qualifying. Glass B honors were
divided between Albert Cohen and
Morties Wilmer with 78s. Glass c
was o tie between Ellis Block. Isa-
dore Forman and Harvey Blu
menthal, while .. J. Ourisman
won Glass . with 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
USES OF SECURITY PACT

1t took very few years to dim the dream that
new panacea for peace was discovered at San Fran
cisco with the creation of the United Nations Some
of the ferven optimists, however, look askance
at the Atlantic Security Pact the grounds that
it endangers peace by undermining the authority OF
the United Nations.
AS matter of fact, the Atlantic Pact does not
undermine but rather supplements the United Nations
in very important particular 1t leaves undisturbed
machinery and processes of the United Nations But
it provides in addition something the United Nations
as constituted does not possessa collective safe
guard against unbridled aggression by the major power
which most likely to disturb the of the West
ern world. The veto power which the USSR exacted
as condition of membership in the United Nations
robs the UN of any real competence or mobility in
dealing with threat involving Russia or any of
her puppets And it is precisely into this present
no-man's land that the Atlantic Pact fits. In its
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

ed to cover up the failure, but the
public as always found out in the
end Joe Stain has deserved
plenty of Rawlings out since then
but diplomats have wondered
whether, if Truman hadn't bawled
him out at the very start, he'd have
been more cooperative. Maybe not
Maybe if Truman hadn't
bawled out Foreign Minister Mo-
lotov the minute after he arrived
for the U. N. conference, we'd also
have got along better with the Rus
slams at San Francisco. Maybe
not Maybe if Roosevelt had
lived we wouldn't have been in
the mess we are with the Russians.
Maybe not.
Anyway is seems long, long
time since that quiet day in April
when the body of great warrior
was borne down Constitution
Avenue, past the new building he
mad built, past the Washington he
loved, past the people who watch
ed and wept and prayed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No GOAT
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One. At Juneau.
UDREY JEAN MCDONALD,
Plaintiff, VS.. CLIFFORD GER
AID MCDONALD, Defendant
The President Of the United States
of America. To the above named
defendant, GREETINGS You are
hereby required to appear in the
District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, First Division, at Juneau,
Alaska, within thirty 800 days after
the last publication of this sum-
mons, in case this summons is pub
lished, or within forty C40) days
after the date of its service upon
you, in case this summons is served
upon you personally, and answer the
plaintiffs complaint on file in the
said court in the above entitled ac-
ton.
The plaintiff in said action de-
mands the following relief: divorce
on the grounds of incompatibility of
temperament, care and custody of
the parties minor child, and any
further relief merited.
And in event you fail SO to appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant, and as herein stated.
Witness the Honorable court and
the seal of said court hereunto af-
fixed at Juneau, Alaska, February 8,
1949.
j. w. LEVERS,
Clerk of the above entitled court.
By: LOIS P. ESTEPP,
(Seal of COURT Deputy Clerk.
First publication, April 5, l949.
Last publication. April 26, 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
20 YEARS AGO f fyfT EMPIRE
APRIL 10. 1929


capacity of the American Legion
Bradford Post hear TWO
speakers Justin Harding and Rep H. Aegr OF e
chkan Williams the Juneau Garden Club also
beutng the Dugout grounds
her first trip of the with
passengers
Island Womans Club had elected thee
Mrs Feek, Mrs Glen Kirkham Mrs
Charles Sew Mrs Mrs L. d. Hammock.
Mr. returned from Outside aboard
the Alice having visiting with friends and
II Columbia.
Superintendent Peril Straits Packing Company at
Todd Juneau for several days
spckett signed for the Palace Theatre
Outside the Princess Alice
Weather High low, Az partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
STAIN GETS sCoLDED

That meeting was important not
only for what the public knew,
but for what the public didn't know
!. The humble little President
now was humble no more 1t
was his first meeting with Stain,
with whom he hoped to write
lasting peace, and with whom at
that time the U,SA enjoyed rea-
sonably happy relations. No i'm
portant differences had then de-
veloped . . But the once-humble
President proceeded to give Stain
a tongue lashing Addressing
man he had never met and from
whose army he wanted help in
defeating the Japanese, the new
President talked like Dutch
uncle about the schedule he ex-
pected to be followed at Pots
dam /. Churchill raised his eye
brows, looked at Jimmy Byrnes.
Neither could interrupt or reprove
the President Of the United States
I Stain has deserved many
another bawling out on other mat
! tiers since, but not during the first
few minutes of a conference at
which he had not even had time
to disagree.
After the first days session, the
little President drove off. With
aim in the limousine were Jimmy
Byrnes and Harry Vaughan.
That was great, chief" exploded
! the Military Aide. You certainly
did pour it on him 1t was great!
Do it again" The new Presi-
dent beamed. His new Secretary
Of State had planned to issue a
note Of caution about antagonizing
/ the chief OF a country before nego-
tiations even started. Now it was
/; Obvious that the new President
was pleased with his performance
Adulation, not criticisms, was the
cue for the day-and for many
other days during the four years
thereafter.
The Fotsdam Conference ended
pretty much in failure. High
sounding announcements were issu-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
HENRY WALLACE,S CALM

So the caisson passed, the peo-
pie watched and wept and pray
ed i. and the Cabinet wept :.
Henry l.. Stimson, nearly eighty,
a member OF two Republican Cabi-
nets, a candidate for govet-or of
New York when FDR was a .Joung
and carefree senator in Albany,
Nept Stimson, who had oppos-
ed Roosevelt, but who loved Roose-
welt and served in his Cabinet, wept
and was unashamed =. Ickes' face
was worn and drawn Only
Henry Wallace, then Secretary Of
Commerce, was calm. Watching
Harry Truman take the oath OF
office as President of the United
States-Harry Truman, the man
who defeated him at Chicago and
in whose shoes he otherwise might
have been, Wallace quietly obsery-
ed: Roosevelt was a great man.
But perhaps what the country
needs now is man Of the people.
That man"-and he nodded at Tru-
man-'that man may have the
Lincolnesque greatness the country
needs" There was not bitter
ness. With the switch of few
votes, Henry Wallace would have
stood in the place where Harry
Truman stood But he was not bit
ter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

had never met him, many had
never seen him, but he belonged
to them SO the dead warrior
passed down Constitution Avenue
which when he came into office
u years before had been lined with
vacant lots and ramshackled rem
nants of the bonus army He
had passed down that avenue On a
March day II years before-when
the world seemed falling apart. A
ragged homeless army of 10000
war veterans had even stormed the
Capitol and the three drawbridges
across the Potomac for the first
time in history were raised to
keep them cut.
Now it was April, IL years later.
The world was on the verge of end
ing the greatest war in history.
America had weathered the storms,
but the captain of the ship would
not see his vessel dock He had
made mistakes, plenty of them. He
had his faults-all great men do
He was untrue to his friends
when his friends became Liabilities
to the public trust But the
people overlooked his faults be-
cause they knew he was working
for them and they knew 1t
would be hard for them to get
another such friend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
FORMER SHOW MANAGER
is HERE FROM ORIENT

E. B. Clayton, former man
ager of the goth Century Theatre,
is stopping in Juneau for a few
days enroute from the Orient to
the States.
Clayton, who left here to enter
the service in 1913, has Travelled
extensively in the Orient since
the end of the war as a civilian
iield engineer for the Motion Pic
ture Division of the Far East Com
mand.
His job consists of servicing mo-
ton picture equipment wherever
army camps are set up. He spent
many monts in Korea, Japan and
on Okinawa, and is now servicing
equipment on his way back to the
| states, with st. Louis, Mo, as I'LL
: innate destination.
Clayton left Tokyo just week
from the day he arrived here. Act
ual flying time was only 20 hours
from Japan. He will leave We'd
nesday by PAA for Seattle.