davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
ZOOLOGY

LIST Pl, Fractionating the Fruit
Fly, Robert S. Brown, h.-Ch.
Ch.; End Pl, Insecticides and
Temperature, Jim Burris, Mont
Blair; Bird Pl, Thermal Gradient
Study, Susan C.. Carter, Beth
Oh. Ch.; HIM, Can Muscle Be
Electrically Stimulated?, David
M. Hillenbrand, Beth. Oh. Ch.;
HIM, An Exercise in Taxonomy:
Classification of Seashells, Ga
len F. Naylor, Albert Einstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
AIR FORCE AWARDS

Aerospace Medicine, Marc
Cooperman, B-CC; Achievement
in Studies of the Aerospace Sci
ences, Joel Breger, Northwood
Nuclear Sciences, William Muir.
ray, WI; Aerospace Power,
Michael Sweeney and Cheryl
Endo, Einstein; Electronics,
Richard Antony, Northwood;
Electrochemistry Society Award
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
NAVY CRUISER AWARD

list, Henry M. Jaffin, B-CC;
list alternate, Joel Breger,
Northwood; End alternate, Rob-
ert S. Brown, B-CC.
World Book Encyclopedia GO
volume set), B-CC; Mentor and
Signet Key Science Books 500,
B-CC; Handbook of Chemistry
and Physics, B-CC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
ARCHITECTURE

LIST Pl, Land Use Study, Dor
sey F. Hughes, Beth.-Ch. Oh.
HIS; HIM, The Burfoot Name
of House,, Warren r. Prophet,
Wheaton HIS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

new. 1t was his idea In OrganlZ-
ing the Moose to create a fra
ternity which would combine
the features he liked best in
both.
For while the frater-
nifty prospered and member
lodges in adjoining states of
Illinois and Indiana were
established. But the attri-
butes of this young frazier
niiY were not enough TO
nurture its growth and If
did not have the leadership
which would have added
the necessary Know how"
10 make ii prosper. The Or
der began TO fade until,
in 1906, there were only
three lodges with a total
membership of 246.
Then a dreamer" James ]
Davis, an iron puddler from
the blast furnaces of PennSyl
vania and Indiana, was intro
duced to the fraternity. H
Immediately saw the possibili
ties of building this crumblinI
structure by adding somethin
that would be an incentive fo
the working men to join.
He conceived the idea @
Mooseheart, a "Child City
where the sons and daughter
of deceased members might b
cared for, educated and traine
in a vocation. He reasoned tha
fellowship meant much NOR
than fraternizing with your fe-
low man. 1t meant, he SaiC
helping your fellow man /
time of need, to assist hl1
over the rougiher spots Q
life'S road.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Toastnistress Club
Installs Officers

President Jeanne Anseth held
am impressive installation for
the newly elected Officers of
the MonKota Toastmistress
Club at its May 9th meeting.
Jean McWilliams is the new
president; Alberta Simard,
vice president; Esther Hansen,
treasurer; Ruth Kramer, secre-
tary and Dorothy Kopp, club
representative.
Diana Danielson was toast
mistress for the evening. She
introduced Alberta Simard a;
lexicologist and Bernice Harris
who delivered two clever read
ingS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

The Loyal Order of Moose
began on a spring day in 1888
in Louisville, KY, apparently
for no more reason than DR..
John Henry Wilson, a 52-year-
old physician, wanted to or
ganize a group of his friends
into a fraternal order. Wilson
was a devoted member of one
fraternal order and had viewed
with interest the organization
of another recently organized
benevolent order.
This latter group had rein
troduced into fraternalism the
long-absent spirit of play and
had given it a cachet that it
never had before. While he was
devoted to the one, Wilson also
liked what he had seen of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Moose History Dates
Back to 1888 in Louisville

Davis argued that one of the
fundamental purposes of the
Loyal Order of Moose should
be to bring together men who
would be eSpoused to the teach
ing Of service. His ideas caught
fire and soon member lodges
were springing up all over the
nation. Membership grew apace
until in 1913 MooSeheart's cor
nerstone was laid.
Mooseheart on that day
was not the model CITY
of Children with more
than 100 attractive build
ings surrounded by spacious
green lawn that one sees
today. Mooseheart on that
day was a circus tent pitch
ed in field. Thomas r..
Marshall. then Vice Presi-
dent of the United States,
dedicated the community
with these words:
Thank God that here on
this most sacred day, humanity
has again proved its right tc
be called the children of the
Most High, has reached out
its hand in love and loyalty
to the needy brother and ina!
disclosed not only the righ'
but the duty of the great Or
der to exist"
Only nine years later, whcr
MooSeheart had developed from
farm land into a modern anC
growing community, the Moos,
founded its home for the aged
Moosehaven, on the banks o
the st. Johns River at Orang
Park, IA miles south of Jack
! sonville, Fla.
The buildings, designed fo
: comfortable living for the agec
form a spacious communit
near the waters edge. 1t j
here that aged members c
the Moose and their wive
spend the twilight years c
their lives. Because Moosehav
en- makes every effort to pre-
vide security, comfort and haI
piness it has become known {
the 'fCity of Contentment."
In recent years. the
/ Moose has launched a ma
| tion-wide civic affairs pro-
| gram. Believeing that man
| can attain no higher des-
| tiny than service TO his
/ fellow man the Moose had
| developed an extensive
i program of activities for
| the betterment of local COM
| munities throughout the
| nation. Special emphasis
| has been placed on youth
| activities in providing
broad and wholesome ave-
| nues of recreation for the
| citizens of the future.
| The Golden Rule has becor
the axiom of the Moose fir
ternity.
| 1t is a long, long way fro
| Louisville in 1888 to the MooS
heart Of the present day. Tho
who set out upon the journ
in Louisville could never ha
known where it would lea
Mooseheart is a miracle; Moo
haven is no less a one-bC
miracles wrought by men a
women of good will with t
u help and guidance of God.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Pearle Hett, as topicmistress,
presented some excellent topics
for impromptu speaking. Dor
othy Kopp and Helen Iassey
were winners of this section.
New President Jean McWu-
liams appointed Helen Lassey
as parlimentarian and Diana
Danielson as historian.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
in locating the youngsters.

in locating the youngsters.
The group had been report
ed to be holding a beer party
about 1917 miles southeast of
Sidney in the Skaar community
and the sheriff investigated,
but lost contact with the group
ON country roads. Four boys in
the group, all from .Glendive,
appeared in Glendive Monday,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Seven Juveniles
Were Picked Up
At Beer Party

Seven juveniles were picked
up by Sidney police here Fri
day evening and turned over
to Richland County Sheriff
Wilbur Cornelia, who had ra-
diced the police for assistance
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Mrs. Alfred Olson of Santa
Rosa, California, is visiting mere
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Axel Larson, and with her SIS
tiers. Mrs. Floyd Whited, Mrs.
Johnnie Meschke and her Dro-
ther, Harvey Larson and theH
families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

before Juvenile a officer Lee
Nielsen.
The three girls, all from Sid
ney, will be given a similar
hearing before Nielsen here
Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Threshing, separating, and clean
ing units in the John Deere 55 Com
bine are balanced to the cutting ca
pacity of the IL, 49,, or 14-foot plat
form and 40-inch feeder. There's less
overlooking of units, less slugging, less
strain on all parts. Result: steadier
combining, less maintenance. See us
soon for complete details.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
League Honors
2 School Experts

Mrs. Jehu Hunter, the new
league president, presided at
the meeting at which IL
league members also we're
honored for longtime service
and devotion to the league.
In addition, special recog-
milton was paid to Mrs.
Hunters predecessor, Mrs.
Richard SimonSon, and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Maurice
Goodm an. as a mother
daughter duo with an out
standing record of league
service. Mrs. Goodman is a
former league vice president.
In accepting his award
from DR.. Irene Hypps, an as
siStant superintendent of the
District Schools, DR.. Wilkin-
son promised that he would
continue his participation in
public affairs. The league
citation noted that since his
retirement after 40 years as
a teacher and, subsequently,
Evening star., 1963-05-22

recognized as being based on
unassailable facts" the cita-
tion also stated.
Two charter members of
the league, Mrs. Louis Often
berg and Miss Mary Ander-
son, were am ong the IL
members honored for long
time service.
The others included Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs.
Guy Stanton Ford, Mrs. Ar
line Hays, Mrs. Helen Duey
Hoffman, Mrs. John Ihlder,
Mrs. Isadora Letcher, Mrs.
Laura Jackson, Miss Clara
Louise Stafford, Mrs. Pearl
stuart and Mrs. Agnes
thinner.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

which to live" through his
"selfless devotion to all the
children of all the public
schools in Washington"
Since the Supreme Court
decision of May, 1854, he has
seen his role as one of keep
ing the community informed
on the way things are going
in the schools, according to
the citation presented by Mrs.
Bernard Stol, league treas
urer and a personal friend Of
the recipient,
Where once Harry Merican
was an acknowledged gadfly
to the school administration,
he has become an authority
whose opinion is sought and
Evening star., 1963-05-22

A retired school admins
traitor who began his educa-
tional career as a teacher in
1902 and a retired lawyer
who became an expert on
school problems through his
interest in civil rights litiga-
ton were the dual recipients
yesterday of the District
League of Women Voters
14th annual award for dis
tinguished community serv-
ice.
DR.. Garnet C. wilkinson,
formerly First Assistant Su-
perintendent of the District
Public Schools, and Mr.. Harry
B. Merican, who worked
on one of the cases which
provided the basis for the
Supreme Courts school de-
segregation decision, shared
honors at a tea held in the
John Wesley Powell audi
torium Of the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

will include clothing for in
fants, children, young adults
and women.
Hours of the sale are $50
am. to $3.50 pm. Thursday;
$50 to 4:30, on Friday; and
$50 to l pm. on Saturday
After 20 years the Out
grown" owned and operated
by the Junior League Of
Washington, will close June
Evening star., 1963-05-22

school official, DR., wilkinson
has given his time and him.
self to his fellow citizens"
"He is not only an elder
statesman he stands
forth boldly as an angry
young man with passionate
causes and unrelenting zeal
in behalf of the betterment
of his people in American
life" the citation read in
part.
Mr.. Merican was honored
as an outstanding example of
a citizen who has made the
District a better place in
Evening star., 1963-05-22

7 to reopen in the fall in
Georgetown.
The name will be changed
to the Junior League Shop
and will be located at 304l
M street, NV.
AL proceeds from the shop
are turned over to the Junior
League Community Trust
Fund to support worthwhile
projects in the health well
fare and cultural fields.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
OutgroWn
Shop Sets
Final Sale

The "Outgrown" Shop at
1912 Twentieth street NV.
will hold its annual Spring
Sale Thursday through Sat-
urday. Reduced merchandise
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

MIR. and Mrs. Millard H.
Passwaters have returned home
after spending a week at Re-
hoboth Beach. Their guests
while there were Miss Elaine
Senger, Miss Ruth Young, Miss
Florence Passwaters and Mrs.
Millard Passwaters, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slaugh-
ter of St. Paul, Mimi, and MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Slaughter of
Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Miss Marianne Webb has re-
turned from a visit with her
cousin Ronald Webb at VII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones
spent the weekend at Atlantic
City, NJ.
MIR. Roland Bell returned last
week from spending a short
time at Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Grif-
fin and daughter Betty Jane,
spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred " Tarburton
at Seaford.
Miss Dorothea Usilton, US.
Army (W.A.C.), now stationed
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry M. Sylvester.
Mrs. ]. Hervert Sitter of
Wynnewood, Pa, is the guest
of her sister, Miss Anna B.
Beckett.
MIR. and Mrs. Rich Holland
of Baltimore, Md, spent the
weekend In town. Mrs. Alice
M. Read, mother of Mrs. Hol-
land, returned to Baltimore with
them for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. T. Percival Cuthburt of
Pittsburg, Pa, is house guest
of Mrs. Robert H. Denney on
South Street.
Miss Eleanor Burke, train
ing at St. Francis Hospital In
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Burke.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Carey
and children and Miss Edith
Hollett spent Sunday with Aus
tin Carey who is now stationed
at cambridge, Maryland.
Mr.. James C. CHM, Sr. spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Davidson
at Port Mahon, near Little
Greek.
Miss Jane Dukes spent last
week with her uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Dukes
near Odessa.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Spence
of Blackbird, MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Pierson and daughter,
Alberta of Silverside we're
weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Pierson.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
1@O 0A
= SO Years Ago 4

man to leave the room.
Jolted from his train, Harry
Mes, aged so, whose home was
in Mt. Rainer, Md, and who
was employed as a baggage
master on the Pennsylvania
railroad. was Instantly killed
near Stanton about three o.
clock Thursday morning. His
mutilated body was found some
hours later and removed to the
morgue In Wilmington. Mes was
employed on the Northbound FIX
press due In Wilmington af3:02
O'Clock in the morning. The
train crew had seen him In his
car at Newark, but when the
train arrived at the France
Street station the baggage-car
door was found open and Mes
was missing. Word was tel
egraphed along the line and
the northbound train, due in VIII
mington about 400 o'clock, dis
covered Mes body near STAN
ton. 1t was badly mangled.
Governor Charles R. Miller
stopped in Smyrna this morn
ing on his way to Dover and
took down with him Messrs.
B.A. HAZEL and Walter o. Hof-
fecker to a meeting of the Pan
anna Exposition Commission of
which the Smyrna men are
members. The Governor was
cordially welcomed by the sew
eral who saw him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond C.
Gootee left this morning for
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
as announced last week. Mr..
Gootee has accepted a posi-
tion with the Tar River Lum-
Der Company, a big wholesale
lumber concern. They went by
way of Washington DC. and
took with them the best wishes
of their friends for abundant
success.
MIR. and Mrs. william A.
Stevens and Miss Annie Middle
ton are sojourning at Ocean
Grove, NJ.
Mrs. Hannah Spruance and
daughters, Misses Mary and
Emily left yesterday for a So
journ In Atlantic City, NJ.
Miss Jane Preston is So
journing at Wildwood. NJ.
Mrs. Kate Lingo, of Mills
borough, Delaware, is spending
a few days with Smyrna friends.
Mrs. and Mr.. H.C. Jones
and children have returned from
a visit to Rehoboth and Sea
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homer
Smith of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. Emily Smith and Mrs.
Alma McCausland.
MIR. Harry P. Jones was a
recent visitor to Rehoboth.
Mrs. Samuel Armstrong and
daughter have been spending the
week with friends at Camden
Camp.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

''three-card monte" reaped &
harvest. When the steamer Col
umbia arrived In the Piers
with a crowd of excursionists,
the gamblers went to a field
by the wharf and Augustine
Park and started the games.
The park management will not
permit the gamblers to run
the games within the park.
Mr.. SIN. Price and Capt.
Josh Davis, left Monday for
Cambridge, Md. TO get MIR.
Prices new boat, the Steamer
"Smyrna" which has been under
construction at the ship yard
for some time. The new boat
is a l00-ton craft and will
assist the steamer ''Lewis M.
Price,, a l50-ton boat, In the
handling of the tomato and other
crops at this point. Captain
Davis took charge of the stea-
mer Smyrna" and with Mr..
Price went from Cambridge to
Baltimore to allow her to pass
inspection and get her papers.
She is due at Smyrna Landing
this evening. The new boat is
classy In every respect and
takes the place of ''The Lillian"
which was inadequate for the
service. Captain Burris will have
charge of the boat on her regular
runs.
A quiet wedding took place
at the Methodist parsonage at
noon Monday, when Miss Ag-
atha Moore, of FELTON,, and
Wesley Harrington, a retired
Western prospector and ranch
man, now living at Harrington,
were married by Rev. FIX.
Moore, the BRIDES brother.
They motored from FELTON,, ac-
companied by Mrs. william
Hughes, the BRIDES sister, and
returned In the evening to Har-
rington, where they boarded
the midnight train from Yel-
lowstone Park and the Pacific
coast, where they will spend
their honeymoon. Upon their re-
turn from the West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington will live at
Harrington.
A monkey dressed In tight
fitting clothes and seated on
the lap of fashionable young
woman, In one of the Luis
hotels, eating and drinking out
of her plate, caused a great
deal of criticism among the
other diners In the dining room.
The young woman, from New
York City, registered at the
hotel Wednesday along with her
husband and at once came into
the diningroom with a monkey
under her arm. For some time
it created some little curiosity
among the other diners, but
when it was noticed drinking and
eating out of the woman's plate
the diners became shocked and
said things that forced thewo-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Camp Stewart, Ga.
At a meeting of the Welfare
Commission Friday, DR.. C. ].
Prickett, physician at the home,
was named to serve as acting
head of the institution during
MIR. Fearon's recent illness
and death. DR.. Prickett is a
practicing physician of Smyrna.
Word has reached Smyrna of
the death of twins born to
Clarence and Bessie McKin-
|ney Gears at the Delaware
Hospital In Wilmington on Tues
day, August 10. One baby lived
six hours and the other one
eight. Burial took place this
Thursday morning at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr..
and Mrs. Gears are natives
of Smyrna and their many
friends will be sorry to learn
of their loss.
Gordon Willis of the Farm
ers Bank was stricken at his
desk Friday by high fever. Re-
moved to his home by his ply
sician the diagnosis indicated
several serious maladieS and
doctors consulted about his case
during the night. When applied,
the we'll known Sulfa drugs had
no affect, but Sunday, as quick
ly as it came, the fever dis
appeared. Mr.. Willis is again
able to be at the bank.
Saturday, Henry V. P. VII
son Ill was stricken with the
same afflicdon. At boys camps
in the vicinity of the Chesa-
peake there we're reported In
Vulnerable cases. The malady
does not seem to have serious
results If a physician is called
and recovery is not forced too
rapidly. The strain of the high
fever on the heart organs is
serious and thus a gradual re-
covery is imperative.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Lee Cliff
ton and their daughter Mrs.
Wallis Lewis, who have been
guests of Mrs. ]. W. Clifton,
will leave soon for Sun Valley,
Idaho, where Capt. Clifton will
have charge of the large re-
Mobilization hospital at that
place.
Mr.. Elwood Bartlett, who has
been critically ILL at the Kent
General Hospital In Dover was
moved last week to the Navy
Hospital In Philadelphia. At this
writing Mr.. Bartlett is not much
improved.
Miss Mary Holland, who has
finished teaching special
course at Teachers College,
West Chester, Pa, is now on
vacation at her home here and
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Ann Wilson is spend
ing a week at Rehoboth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

A veritable hurricane, ac-
companied by hail and light
ming swept over Smyrna Sun
day evening, leaving wreckage
in its wake and terrifying the
people of Smyrna such as no
other storm In recent years.
The storm came up between
five and six o'clock but gave
no indication of being a wind
storm until 1t was directly on
the town. 1t was only of brief
duration but the wind blew a
gale and hail battered against
window panes and beautiful
shade trees. The greatest dam
age was to shade trees, the
wreckage being SO general that
hardly an old tree in Smyrna
escaped. Large trees In some
instances were torn up by roots
and strewn across the street
or against a house. One tree
on South Main Street fell a.
gatnst the residence of Mrs.
Marie F. Smith with such force
as to tear a hole through the
weather boarding. A tree fell
against the residence of Alder
man Grow and tore down part
of the chimney. Another tree
against the property of william
A. Robinson completely barri-
caded his front door, and there
were trees down or large limbs
blown off all about town. w. A.
Winford, Delaware Street, lost
one of his linden trees In front
of his house. John Buttery,
corner of Mt. Vernon and I'm
ion street lost a valuable shade
tree. Harry C. Tschudy was
hit about as bad as any In the
damage to shade trees. A large
willow blew over across south
street to the residence of C.
B. Raymond, occupied this
summer by Rev. and Mrs. Hen
ry S. Thompson) and completely
blocked the street. Four or five
of the shade trees were badly
cut by the storm. And MIR.
Tschudy's loss did not stopwith
this. In the rear of his prop
erty of Commerce Street, for
merly the Stayton Garage next
door to the Twentieth Century
Club House, the wind tore up
a portion of the tin roof and
rolled It to the ground below.
A tree at the Delaware House
blew down across Wilson T.
Covender's fence and yard. In
front of the Carpenter resi-
dence, Mt. Vernon street, a
tree fell against the house,
tearing off the chimney. Shade
trees In LIN. Prices yard
and Joseph l.. Beckett's also
suffered.
Gamblers from Philadelphia
are operating mmolested In
a field between Port Penn and
Augustine Park every Sunday,
and Sunday the dashily-dressed
operators of "sweat" and
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
..A..l !. ! Z I CD

An additional case of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever was re-
ported in Delaware during the
past week according to the State
Board of Health, bringing the
total since Jan. l to IA. There
was only one case of this NAL
ady In the first seven months
of 1912. The latest case of
the fever was reported In West
Dover Hundred, Kent County.
The board announces l3 cases
of contagious diseases for the
past week In contrast to 10
cases during the previous week.
Wilmington reported four cas-
es and rural New Castle Com-
ty, four cases. A similar num-
Der was reported In Kent Com-
ty while there we're TWO cases
of communicable diseases In
Sussex County.
Pvt. Merrill Lee, %, a ''home
boy" raised by MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Blendt, near town, was
killed In action July 18th In
the North African area, accor-
ding to a notification received
by the Blendts from the Sec
retary of War yesterday. Pvt.
Lee attended the John Bassett
Moore school here, and en-
listed In the army three years
ago. He was awarded the Pur-
pie Heart for wounds received
during April, Mrs. Blendt said,
and 1t was less than three weeks
ago that this award was sent
to them. They assumed that
Lee had recovered from his
wounds and was safe and In
good health.
The wedding of Miss Fran
ces c. Warner of Wilmington,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
D. Knotts, Kenton, and Lieut..
John C. Creedon, son of DR..
and Mrs. John F. Creedon of
Wilmington, took place Sarur
day afternoon In St. Anthony's
r. C. Church. The Rev. Joseph
Toy officiated. Miss Jean Gray
Barr was maid of honor and
only attendant for the bride.
The bride wore a poudre blue
street length dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of
white rosebuds. Miss Barr wore
black with poudre blue trim
ming, matching accessories and
a corsage of gardenias. MIR.
Thomas Fahey, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best
man. A reception followed at
the Mayfair Apartments. The
bride is associated with the
Atlas Powder Company. Lieu
tenant Creedon received his
commission on Thursday from
Officers Candidate School,
Camp Davis, NC. He returned
in March from foreign duty
with the lo8th c. A. C. divis-
ion. He has been assigned to