Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 8

EIGHT ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1943 wees rnn ecQ In St. Petersburg and Pinellas County A IJ 609 TRAINING GROUP 606 TRAINING GROUP A ctive Officer of 7ht School cf the Soldier. other's th Holds Coveted THAT ISNTA TOMATO IS IT WIL6UH By STAFF SGT. CHICK ROSNICK As a parting gesture of good will and best wishes, the late Squadron 918, in its last week of utf it to ay 603 rd militarv recognition, won the banner for excellence and turned itself over, lock, stock and barrel.

and banner to. the superseding 609 Training Command group. Fully appreciative of this gracious reception, 609 not only accepted the banner with due dignity and efficiency, but also managed to retain this coveted title for the next period. The banner is an award i made by Col. Householder to the and homelike atmosphere.

Words Jr V.3J "-if i i I -V -p. rip P4S By PVT. HERMAN BLACKMAN Lt Lee Gaither's baseball outfit, pacing the National Army baseball league, will have its first place position on the line again Sunday afternoon when the 603rd Training group tangles with Lieutenant Gaither's boys at Waterfront park. The game will get under way at 5 o'clock. Pfc.

Norris Slaybaugh will again take the hill for the 606 club. Slaybaugh is unbeaten irf league play and has been defeated only once this season. The Pennsylvania farm boy's fire ball has been the toast of the post league all season. most excellent group in tne tA9 umiiM snnn flnw anlentv do you want" he asks automatically as his mind jumps to the quiet, restful hills of New A'TEACHER OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HISTORY Petersburg and Clearwater areas. I 0 It is awarded on the basis of W1C training efficiency, group clean- tnetic ear to the soldier troubled "I'd like to have a three-day liness, the functional smoothness heart.

pass," says the hopeful Higgins. An unneraiaeci rooiwe ueiuic swwwwm coming here, Slaybaugh has been Sergeant Gray doesn't hear. He of such departments as mess, Sergeant Millers capacity in -ml 1 1- rt i if I r- twirling his way toward lame. mail, shipping and receiving, and this direction soon became wide- AWI MUULii Last week he tossed a one-hitter, looks up and sees Higgins (again for the first time). "What do you want?" he asks.

suDDlies. the nimum of per- spread at me group and many and in addition to that has sev sonal violations, and the general tears of woe were shed in his I 1 'ill t. II. AV eral other low-hit contests to his Id like to have a three-day spirit prevailing among the uuice, ana Decause.oi tnis, credit. pass." group.

Br 00TTIE NOE Paced by Sgt. Howard Stultz, uie term victory garaen soon came into being. Where the expression used to be "See your 'The girl he left bwin rr chaplain in answer to a com "Me." "What?" "A three-day pass." "I'll tell him when he romps GRUNT AND GROAN ALUMN1- msTRuCTOR and Bolder OF SEVERAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. third baseman, the 606 aggregation has several heavy hitters. Tech Sgt.

George Hardage, left-fielder; Sgt. John McGough, catcher; Staff Sgt. Hugh Stephens, plaint, it became "Join Miller's victory garden." When Donald M. Elliott, 18, left for Camp Blanding The versatility of Sergeant Mil shortstop; and Pvt. Boyd bearer, first baseman, are other heavy hitters.

mum skis yesterday, he was the third member of his family to go into service. That means a Navy man, an Army man and a member of the WAACs all in one family. His brother, Warren D. Elliott, naval aviation cadet, was accepted for trainine last Julv and is now taking his primary training at ler soon came to the attention of the men in the front office and when a competent Red Cross salesman was needed, Miller was awarded the honor. Miller proved Much of Slaybaugh success on back," says Gray as he gets up to go some place and then realizes he's already there "I'll tell him when he comes back," he repeats to the puzzled Higgins.

Higgins turns and looks to Morning Report Clerk Sergeant Iacofano for some sort of explanation. Sergeant Iacofano HE WAS DRAFTED AND ATTENDE'd the Naval aviation base, Wold-Chamberlain field, Minneap his mettle when he succeeded in signing up 99 per cent of the permanent party men to contribute to the Red Cross drive the hill must be credited to Sergeant McGough's capable duty behind the bat. The slim fellow has been one of the guiding lights behind the fine record compiled by Slaybaugh. OFf ICERS TRAINING SCHOOL -FT BENNIWGGi Said Miller, "I haven't contacted olis, Minn. Their mother.

Mrs. Lucy Elliott, was sworn into the WAACs at Tampa, Wednesday, March 3. She will report for duty in the near future. The Elliotts reside here at 423 Twenty-seventh avenue north. that three-tenths of 1 per cent Sgt.

Johnny Dickman, who lor- yet. When I see. him, he'll join ALSO UNIT GAS OFFICERS SCHOOLDGEufoOD ARSENAL hD. HOLDS B.S. DEGREE.

TAUGHT SCHOOw IH PRlVJATE LIFE MAJORING IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION! AMD HlJTORV. Hi HAS SEES OVERSEAS DUTY AND 6MO in HAtAll. ASSIGNED TO A.C AUQ 8. 1942. HE IS AN ABSOLUTE AUTHENTIC AUTHORITY ON EXTENDED ORDER DRILL.

HE'S RIGHT rN THERE SHOWING THEM HOW BY EXECUTIN6 HiS OWN ORDER'S RIGHT W'TH THE BoYS, GREAT I N6 AM ADMIRABLE fJPECj4 up even if I have to make him a member of my Victory Garden club." merly cavorted at the shortstop slot for 606, has been in the hospital for the past two weeks and probably is lost to the team for the remainder of the season. His fine work will be greatly missed. "How many times will 22 go years ago, I'm close to home, so the Marines still have the situation well in hand." Last night saw Carl O. Rough- into asks First Sgt. Don Gray as he faces a desk piled 610 TRAINING GROUP A rail has been constructed in the orderly room at the head garden, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. up with work and some more work. "Let me see," he mutters as his 10 fingers smooth out the quarters building in the Mount shrugs his shoulders and points to Sgt. Roy Miller's Victory Garden office.

And still to be told are the stories about Pfc. Schwoyer who thought that just because a cow gives Grade A milk, he could bring It past the MP's gate with a class A pass And the story of how a certain young lady is now saving Sergeant Bullware's money for him or for them or for her what matter which And the sensational rendition of "I Love You Truly" by Pfc. Ed. MacMillan. An active group has many stories to be told So we'll be seeing you In the meantime let's remember that while the news from the many fronts is now good, this is the time to take a deep breath and get in there and really roll up that score for the second half BUY Roughearden, 4617 Thirteenth Vernon hotel by Pic.

cnewning avenue south, on his way to the classification center at Nashville, wrinkles on his face. "The Japs 'Honor Barracks" Plaque during the past week. The rail MITCHELL LT. R. A.

and the first step toward have about 1,000 ships. Yesterday we knocked off 22 22 ing divides the orderly room in a his training as an aviation cadet convenient manner, keeping away into 1,000 goes about a little with the Army Air forces. Be Awarded to Magnolia Hotel over 40 One victory a week fore his enlistment and orders those who have no actual business with the officers working there. would mean over 40 weeks to for active duty, Roughgarden had knock out the whole shootin' been employed at the post office The first sergeant and chief By PVT. GEORGE It.

STAUFFACIIER match. That's a long time," sighs the "Sarge" as he continues to for the past five years. clerk have their desks located in front of the railing and thus are In the 610 Training group weekly inter-hotel inspection compe Lt. R. A.

Mitchell, adjutant to Captain Pruitt, in speaking of the group's banner achievement said, "We have hung the banner in front of one of the most beautiful cottages at Belleview. With a background of palmettos, magnolias and blue water it now flies beautifully for the second week. We'll try to keep it there." think aloud. tition the Magnolia hotel jumped from third to first place and was awarded the "Honor Barracks" plaque according to an announce able to carry on their work and He looks up and sees Sergeant "SOMEWHERE IN CHINA," Lt. still keep out those who have no Higgins waiting patiently.

"What ment by Capt. Lawrence G. Fassbinder and 2nd Lt. H. H.

Amason, Lloyd J. Murphy, son of Mrs. permission to enter. The railing has been walnut stained. inspection officer, Pheil hotel with 97.2 per cent won second in a close race Minnie T.

Murphy, this city, was decorated recently gallantry 601 TRAINING GROUP coming in only 1.5 per cent behind the winning Magnolia while in action with the American-Chi Peninsular came in third. With Set. Frank Bederka's The field was covered with the Last week's winner, the El nese air task force along with 25 other crewmen and pilots. Gen and one lose. El Tovar is third with a .500 percentage in six Former Gridiron Foes Meet mass assembly of men as they Tovar, dropped to fifth place and Jolly Jive-Bombers furnishing the mus'ic, the regular bimonthly eral Chennault himself conferred awaited the commands from the second place Southland came in fourth this time.

the decorations on the airmen. games. Peninsular and Williams hotels also have a .500 average in four games. Games were sche field supervisor, Staff Sergeant Skipper. The flight sergeants had Lt.

Murphy, youngest son in Each week the hotels are in Again at Clearwater Base the Murphy family, is one of four done their jobs. They had spected for neatness and cleanli now in the service of our coun marched their individual flights NORRIS FRANCIS II. try. A daughter, Ella Murphy, ness and the three winners honored with plaques, which are displayed in their lobbies until the squadron dance was staged this past Friday night at the new service men's center in the Southland hotel annex. Corp.

Mickey Wells' flight and permanent party members of 606 were on hand for the festivities. Another dance is planned for the following Friday, with a flight duled for Monday and Tuesday this week and Wednesday night Poinsettia faces Ei Tovar and Thursday Royal Palm will play Southland. into mass position and all awaited By PVT. FLOYD P. JONES Oet.

20 1937 at' Knoxville. Tenn dawned clear and cold, ideal is an officer with the WAACs at the arrival of Sergeant Skipper From apprentice seaman to petty officer second class in 14 Fort Oglethorpe, J. I. Mur next inspection is made. Winners bkipper mounteo xne piauorm wpather for the erldiron drama in the making.

Hotels and apart- phy, the second son, a lieutenant are also given a permanent award with the Army at Buffalo, N. and shouted, "Group." The men ments were jammed with gay crowds of excited followers of the remained in the positions of "At grj(ji boisterously singing the fighting songs of their alma mater. The Ease." "Group," repeated the ereat dav had arrived University of Tennessee was to test its in the form of a miniature of the plaque won. yet to be selected and permanent Following the inspection Satur easily riled Skipper. The men mettle aeainst the yet unbeaten University of Alabama, Last minute party members invited.

and Pat Murphy, the oldest, tech nical sergeant in charge of ath letics and recreation for his regi ment.at Fort Benning, Ga. remained in the same position, workouts at the field showed a casual observer that here was plenty The basketball team fell into They wondered at Skipper. The 0f brain and brawn well represented on both teams and both con- day, Lieutenant Amason reported that all hotels were in the best condition that he had seen them during his time as inspection command should be "Squad- fident of victory. a tie for second place in the post Mmy basketball league during The 610 basketballers played 614 at Mirror Lake Tuesday with Captain Beverlin leading the opposition against his old mates, Thursday at 8 p.m. the 610 quintet will play the league leading St.

Petersburg officers five on the YMCA court. Last Tuesday night the 610 team took advantage of a default by Headiuarters and Headquarters to hold an evening of practice under the direction of Coach Pvt. Bill Breslin. The Marine game slated for last Thursday was also called off. ruuuun.

At eame time, the stadium wast officer. the past week when it dropped a Then Skipper really sounded with 21.000 roistering. 25-21 decision to the Pinellas of HOTEL INSPECTION off. He blasted the men from fiae-wavine fans. The nreliminary ficers.

The 606 cagers had held far-flung battlefield, on the same team this time to make it possible for a future generation to carry on the sports and tradi front to rear and right to left; fanfare over, the referee's whistle didn't tney Know tnat ior me blew, and the game was on. rom undisputed possession of second place until they met the officers. Each team has won six and past two hours tne term squad- the first Quarter on it was ap tions of our own U.S.A. ron was no longer applicable to parent that something intangible dropped three games. STANDINGS Magnolia 98.7 Pheil 97.2 Peninsular 93.8 Southland 93.3 El Tovar 90.81 Royal Palm 90.5 Williams 84.3 roinsettia 83.9 a massed group of men? "Didnt had hamoened to Alabama's spirit, they know that "flight" would but whatever it was it was kept The bowling team continued its hereafter be known as "squad- well concealed.

Sunday at 1 p.m. the 610 baseball team will play 585 at Waterfront park in a postponed game due to last Sunday's rain. Pvt. strong comeback during the past ron? A the hpirinninff nf the fourth week with a clean sweep of three For the third time, Skipper Luarter the contrast was startling. I I i i I I I victories over the 610th Training During the first three days of Edsel Webbels will be on the shouted "Group," and as a man Tu had harmened 11th Army Band To Give Request months' service in our Navy is the record of Francis II.

Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norris, 1510 Thirteenth street north.

He's a parachute rigger at the Miami Naval airport, where he's been stationed since his graduation from the "University of the Air," at Corpus Christi, last November. Before his transfer to Corpus Christi to attend riggers school, Norris was stationed at Norfolk, Va. He attended St. Paul's high school where he was active in the sports program there. Introducing Pvt.

Harold T. Batten, just 19 now, and who at 18 was the youngest drill instructor in the Marine corps. Private Batten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.

Batten, 433 Bay street northeast, is now attending optical school in Philadelphia. On completion of this course, of which he was one of 26 selected to attend, he will be sent overseas to repair optical Instruments in combat zones. Enlisting in the Marines in New York, he has over a year of service to his credit. He took boot training at Parris Island, S. and additional training at the Marine base, New River, N.

C. A graduate of St. Bernard's Episcopal church school, Gladstone, N. he was employed as foreman by the American Optical company of New York before enlisting as a Leatherneck. the entire group snapped to a Tprinps rhalked ud a score mound for 610 seeking his third straight win.

Group. Sgts. Cy Helner and Joe Ganon, Corp. Mickey Wells, and Privates Francis Musselman and smart "Parade Rest." "Ten-Hut," of 16.0 and a badly shaken con- banted bkipper and tne men tingent of Alabama fans saw their came to a position of "Atten- hones of an unbroken chain ol Jack Kania formed the team the 1943 Red Cross membership drive members of the 610 Training group set the pace for total memberships sold and money contributed with a total of $681.85. This figure leads all other groups on this post, according to Red tion." "At Ease," he commanded victories rapidly diminishing.

again this week. The rollers had been in a slump for the past few weeks, but recently has displayed winning form. Organization of hotel checker teams started this week in the 610 Training Group with each hotel announcing an elimination tournament to select its best players. Following the organization of teams a schedule for inter-hotel Program Tonight ana tnen len me piauorm, us- Suddenly a frenzied roar welled sured that this new change was from the throats of the Alabama now well understood by drill in- fans, a sudden fumbled play had Cross figures. Men of 610 purchased 608 one dollar memberships and made miscellaneous contribution of $73.85.

structors and trainees alike. put the ball into the hand of And he never took a course in Alabama's chunky little fullback play will be announced -by the By CORP. SIDNEY FOX In compliance with many re psychology. and he was streaking around "a Training group A and office, CaDtain Fassbinder and First confused melee of Tennessee play quests for special numbers, War ers. Twenty yards and no interference, 10 yards and a blue of rant Officer Mark Rubenstein, CURTIS CLAUSON director of the Eleventh Army movement separated itself from the jam, and started for the ball carrier.

Five yards to go for a touchdown Drecious seconds Air Force band, has arranged an Sgt. V. W. O'Toole headed the drive in the group. The drive proper started Sunday, Feb.

28, and will not close until the end of this month when another appeal will be made to the men of the 610 group. Service men are quick to respond to the call this year for they realize as few others the valuable ser sponsors of the event. A survey of each hotel was made last week to determine the amount of available equipment and through the co-operation of the St. Petersburg Red Cross additional boards were secured. The schedule of play will be released Wednesday, March 17.

A novel plan for creating reader interest in the Training group all-request program for the fleeting, and the Tennessee end twenty-sixth concert and broadcast tonight at 8:15 o'clock in launched a flying tackle. He Williams park. made it but not in time to keep the speedy little back from spinning over the line for a touchdown in one last glorious effort A march, new to these programs, will open the concert. vices rendered by the Red Cross, particularly in wartimes. It'll be school for advanced training: for Curtis Clauson, seaman second class, U.

Sr Navy, when he returns to Bainhridge Naval training station, Maryland, Thursday. Clauson, 17-year-old son of Mrs. Eric T. Clauson, 1115 Fifteenth avenue north, is home now on nine-day leave. Enlisting here last Dec.

7, anniversary of the Jap stah at Pearl Harbor, he took his boot training at Bainhridge. He attended local schools before enlisting with the Bluejackets. to keep the game from being a Entitled "The Fighting Quartermaster Son," it is requested by the quartermaster corps, the men complete shutout. A few seconds Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Ethel Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gordon of Los Angeles and Pvt. Gregg Karman will be united in marriage in the Episcopalian church mimeograph paper "On the Beam" was announced last week in the fifth consecutive issue of the paper. Hidden in the paper, but not in news stories, are printed the names of three 610 men, who by bringing their copy of the paper to the A and office receive a free package of later the referee whistle ended the game and two dirty sweaty sportsmen grinned and shook hands. who get the supplies to the right place at the right time and are ready to fight to get them there. Among the requested numbers are the popular "Lustspiel Overture," by Keler-Bala; "Pavanne" i Now, the scene shifts.

A glor here with Capt. James Crosson, ious nation is at war and the men mustering to the colors come post chaplain, reading the ceremony. Miss Gordon, Los Angeles registered nurse, will arrive in St. Petersburg Thursday morning. The newlyweds will make their from colleges and labor camps, factories and banks drawn into the vortex of a rallying call to arm and defend, for the greatest A cause of all freedom.

General Inspects Tent City CORP. SIGMUND CYBLINSKI GI CLIPPINGS: Students at the world's largest nombadier college, Midland, drop about 200 practice bombs during their 12-week training, gaining experience equivalent to 4U combat missions Opportunities afforded Marines to become specialists of various units of Marine corps operating by attending special schools compares the Marine corps to a world-wide univer "A sound mind in a sound home here. Private Karman is chief clerk in the insurance and allotment office of the 610 Training group. Pfc. Richard E.

Smith, formerly of 610's insurance and allotment department, is now on special duty with Col. T. A. Cuneo's office at Tent City. Brig.

Gen. Arnold N. Krogstad, body" has since the time of Father John been the selling point of physical training; and a good example of that axiom by Martin Gould and "Waltz Medley" by Irving Berlin. Included in the novelties ere "The Whistler and His Dog" with sound effects by members of the band, and "The Band that Jack Built" with narration by Corp. Guy Marriner.

Among the many marches requested were Goldman's "On the Mall" and Sousa's "Stars and Stripes." Soloists requested are Corp. Eric Evans, piccolo player, and Frank Ruggierl, bassoonist, who will repeat "The Elephant and the Fly." The concert and broadcast are arranged in co-operation with station WSUN and the public relations department of the U. S. Army, in a joint effort to promote the purchase of war bonds. At the Clearwater basic training- wing; of the St.

Petersburg Army center a spruce young- lieutenant stands at the head of a column of new arrivals, calling- the roll until he reaches the name James Richards. Answering-, a grin of recognition spreads over the features of both men -once again two fighting men had come together, drawn together by the gods of chance that attend every game. commanding general of the Fifth District, Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, arrived sity. In addition to special schools, Marines have opportunities to se is Corporal Sigmund. Cyblln-ski, who recently has been assigned to 609.

His hobbies are baseball and poetry; and he is lect from a long list of subjects which include complete high school and college courses A in St. Petersburg yesterday for a brief inspection tour of the local training center's Tent City which recently was activated on the former site of the golf course ad quite proficient at both. As a WAAC has whacked out an of ball player he was the leading joining the Jungle hotel. Second Lt. Herman Wicke, hitter and outfielder for the Logan Orioles in the Illinois COUP.

P. T. MAY Non-com of the week: Corp. Paul Thomas May known to the members of the group as "Dr. Kildare" is undoubtedly one of the hardest workers in 606.

Custodian of the sick book, it is his duty to compile the records" on each man who" visits the dispensary or is taken to the hospital. That in itself is a man-sized job. Born in Fitchburg, 27 years ago, Corporal May attended Fitchburg high school, graduating in 1934. While in high school he was a member of the track team, specializing in the half-mile event. He also was a forward on the basketball team.

Ice skating, something unknown to the residents of the southern states, also took up a great deal of his time. After graduating from high school. Corporal May went to work for a steel plant as a shipping, clerk. After a couple of years there, he went into! the "printing business and was engaged in that trade when inducted into the Army. He was sworn in at Fort Devens.

and tlun was sent to Keesler field. where he was given the job of sick clerk. Later be was transferred to St. Petersburg and has been here since, serving in the same capneity. His hobby is listening to radio music and he is also an ardent follower of sports.

ficial WAAC song" entitled "The Waac Is In Back of You." The composer is Lt. Ruby Jane Douglas, special service officer for the la native of Pensacola and star State league. As a literary man, fullback of University of Alabama Accompanying General Krogstad on this, his fourth visit to the city, were Lt. Cols. Tracy E.

Davis, N. Cooper and Robert G. Pueh. as well as Capt. T.

D. Har Sigmund has brought with him 39 team was the fleet footed ball a volume of his previous works WAACs and former vocal music supervisor of he Bristow. Ok carrier who made the daring run. much of which has been on ex SERVICE MEN vey, pilot of the plane which hibition in the Chicago Muse public schools In Philadelphia on Felt. 11.

177H, Benjamin I Franklin said the way to win bore the official party here. um of Contemporary Litera His team played UCLA at the Rose Bowl, New Year's day, 1938, and dropped a close game, but as the lieutenant smilingly remarked "You can't win all the time." Men of the 610 Training Group face another week with a full schedule of athletic activities. It opened Monday with a softball game and will end with an important baseball game Sunday afternoon. In post competition 610 still stands undefeated in the boxing shows, fifth in the American league basketball race and fifth in the National league baseball. In total points the eager are third in their loop.

While well down in the bowling league 610 is represented by a formidable team. Today they meet 603 Training Group at Center alleys at 8 p.m. Play in the 610 iiter-hotel soft-ball league is expected to tighten now that the Pheil team Is weakened by the loss of its five-game shutout pitcher Max Croft, who was transferred to another base last week. Close on the heels of ture. The corporal has seen ac battles was "bnool em with nr rows.

Pike em with pikes, but FFC. EMERY B. TABEK Pfc. Emery B. Taber, who has been stationed at the Norfolk Navy yard, Portsmouth, with the Marines, has bren transferred to the Marine Aviation school at the Jacksonville Naval air base to begin training for his wiiiRS.

Graduating from STHS hist June, he enlisted in the Leathernecks and was inducted July 8, Stationed at Parris Island, S. for liis boot training, he was transferred to Portsmouth and now has been selected for cadet training. In a letter Monday to his mother, Mrs. Emery B. Taber, 991 Beach drive north, he wrote: "I'm proud to be a Ma-line and want to tarn my ings still proud that my home state, Florida, will Jflve me my start, as It lias since I was born in sood old St.

Petersburg 19 Sgt. James "Big Jim" Rich keep awav from firearms, because tion 'with his previous outfit, the Eighteenth Fighter group, somewhere in the Pacific. He was returned to the states as smoke gets in your ards was the charging Tennessee end who did the tackling. Hailing from Knoxville, he played Necessity (to be present at re Col. Eugene R.

Householder, commanding officer of the local Army center who recently was cited by both General Krogstad and Maj. Gen. Walter R. Weaver, commanding general of the Technical Training Command, for the speedy and efficient manner in which the tent area was constructed, conducted the distinguished visitors on the inspection potential officer material. Welcomed! Finest Food in Town Best of Service Your Favorite Cocktail Coldest Beer in Town 9TH ST.

CAFE BAR 9-11 Ninth St, South veille) is the mother of the newest invention by Sgt. Edward Schwartz of Keesler field, Miss quarterback in his frosh year Previously, any soldier at the anc end in his last two years, Every night he winds his clock, Belleview who had sorrows to and was largely responsible ior sets the alarm for tlx. proper unburden was sent to Sgt. Roy his team chalking up tne victories Miller. In the office of the un- uiey aid.

tour. The colonel was accom nanied bv Lt. Col. Albert J. Ma derstanding "Sarge," he was The two fighters had a joyiui time and goes to sleep.

Next morning tile alarm goes off, the string winds up around the button pulling the light switch and given a comfortable seat in an reunion. And who wayne son. staff officer in charge of the undefeated Pheil team is the environment of soft parlor lights Ithey will meet again on ome Koyal Talm club with four wins plans and training of the post. presto! the light goes on!.