Word: sackful
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...Potential Pounds. The Wire Recorder weighs only 10 lb. (minus the amplifier and tubes) and, when electric pow er lines are not available, runs on 25 lb. of batteries in a pack sack. Its ten miles of wire are good for four hours. Unlike a wax or rubber recording, the wire can be used again & again, because it can be wiped clean merely by reversing its run through the instrument, which unscrambles the molecules...
Sain, a left-handed who toiled for Casey Stengel's Braves last year, will probably be on the mound. His receiver will be Fred Naumetz, co-captain of the Boston College football team last fall. Buddy Gremp, who guarded the initial sack for the Braves last year, is Amherst's first baseman...
...left side of the A team infield is manned by veterans: Jim Gallagher is at third, with Jay Gleason, utility infielder in 1942, at short Jack Forte, Freshman brother of the Crimson football captain, is the current occupant of the keystone sack. A smooth fielder the short stocky Yearling has a good arm. "Red" Wilcox, a pitcher last year, is now at first base...
Cross word puzzles, short wave radio programs, games, notes entitled Strictly G.I., a cartoon strip "Sad Sack," and a column of letters (only opening for officer contributions) are by now popular features. Special editions on the Air Force and the Navy have been printed, and special praise has been extended vigorous officers like Uncle Joe Stilwell and Major General Gerhardt, who is photographed shirtless, riding a horse through a raging stream. Maps, scarce and in great demand overseas, are now printed in every issue; and a service of advice and features like Milt Caniff's "Male Call" is sent...
Cross word puzzles, short wave radio programs, games, notes entitled Strictly G.I., a cartoon strip "Sad Sack," and a column of letters (only opening for officer contributions) are by now popular features. Special editions on the Air Force and the Navy have been printed, and special praise has been extended vigorous officers like Uncle Joe Stilwell and Major General Gerhardt, who is photographed shirtless, riding a horse through a raging stream. Maps, scarce and in great demand overseas, are now printed in every issue; and a service of advice and features like Milt Caniff's "Male Call" is sent...