In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Chris Kyle, a retired Navy SEAL and bestselling author of the book "American Sniper: The Autobiography of the Most Lethal Sniper in U.S. Military History", holds a .308 sniper rifle in this April 6, 2012 photo. 
  
 Chris Kyle, a retired Navy SEAL and bestselling author of the book "American Sniper: The Autobiography of the Most Lethal Sniper in U.S. Military History", holds a .308 sniper rifle in this April 6, 2012 photo. Paul Moseley—Fort Worth Star-Telegram/Getty Images 
  
 A Navy investigation released Friday found that famed Navy SEAL Chris Kyle received fewer medals for his service than records had previously shown 
  
 Kyle—who wrote "American Sniper," a bestselling autobiography that was made into a 2015 movie—received one Silver Star and four Bronze Star medals with "V" devices for valor, according to the Navy investigation, USA Today reported . 
  
 In his book, Kyle wrote that he received two Silver Stars and five Bronze Stars. Those numbers differed slightly from the Navy personnel form given to Kyle when he left the Navy in 2009. The form said he received two Silver Star and six Bronze Star medals with "V" devices, according to USA Today . 
  
 Read more: The True Story Behind American Sniper 
  
 Navy officials said a clerical error was made on the DD 214 form issued to Kyle in 2009, which is a common mistake in the Navy, the paper reported. It's not clear who made the original error. 
  
 Kyle, who has been praised for his heroic service, has also faced scrutiny in the past over questions of accuracy regarding his story. He was killed in 2013 by another military veteran. ||||| HOUSTON (AP) — The number of medals slain Navy Seal and "American Sniper" author Chris Kyle received has been corrected following a military investigation. 
  
 The Navy investigation determined that Kyle earned one Silver Star and four Bronze Stars. In his best-selling book, Kyle wrote he had received two Silver Stars and five Bronze Stars. 
  
 Lt. Jackie Pau, a Navy spokeswoman, said Sunday the investigation didn't determine how the error happened but stated that errors on the discharge paperwork that lists such awards are not uncommon. 
  
 Kyle's widow, Taya Kyle, didn't immediately return a phone call Sunday. 
  
 Kyle, regarded as the deadliest sniper in U.S. military history, was killed in 2013 at a Texas shooting range. A former Marine was convicted in his death. |||||
A: 
Chris Kyle claimed in his American Sniper memoir that he had been awarded a pair of Silver Stars and five Bronze Stars. The United States Navy, after some review, would beg to differ: The Navy revised Kyle's medal count downward, to one Silver Star and four Bronze Stars, reports Time. Kyle's discharge papers had yet a different number: Two Silver and six Bronze, though a Navy rep says that such clerical errors are not uncommon, notes the AP. Kyle's widow, Taya Kyle, did not return a request for comment on Sunday.