davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

entered Fairview hospital Tues
day March 81, and will undergo
surgery.
Attends Conference: Mr.. Ashby
Gaskins, Industrial Secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League left
for Chicago, Sunday March 20. to
attend the National Vocational
Guidance Association Conference.
He will return home April 5.
Leave For Home: Mrs. Helen
Barner, Omaha, Neb. and Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas and family Of
Chicago, nieces OF Mrs. r. b.
Moulden who came here to attend
the funeral of their uncle, r. b.
Moulden, left for their respective
homes on Saturday, March %.
Confined To House: Mrs. Naomi
Washington, 6O57 James Ave. N,
who has been a patient in st. An
drews hospital where she under
went surgery returned to her
home Saturday. March %, and is
still confined to her home.
Returns Home: Mr.. George Ea-
ton of st. Louis, Mo, cousin Of
the late r. b. Moulden, who ar
rived in the city Tuesday, March
"a. left for his home on Saturday,
March %.
Visits Daughter: Mrs. Hall Rat
ton OF Des Moines. Ia, arrived in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
cASSIUS RETURNS FROM
TRIP SOUTH q WEST

William Cassius, $40 w. Central
Ave. ST. Paul returned home after
an extensive trip covering Kansas
City, Mo. Amarillo, and FL Paso.
Texas; Carlsbad and Albuquerque,
New Mex. Oklahoma City, Okla. {;
Juarez. Mexico; Tuscon, Yuma and
Phoenix. Arizona; Los Angeles.
Riverside and San BernAdino.
Calf.
In California he visited his sis
ter and many friends from St.
Paul He reports that he had a
wonderful vacation and found con-
ditions very favorable, He said
progress has been made in inter
racial relations in the cities visit
ed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

To He stationed In Alaska
STAFF Sergeant Walter Foster,
725 Iglehart Ave. will leave the
city April 8 for Camp stonemRn,
Calf From there he will 60 20
Alaska where he will be stationed
In the Medical Corps of the Air
Force Sgt. Foster In married to
the former Miss Gertrude John.
son Of Duluth and they have one
child. = son. Warren Lee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Valerie Roberts, Cllfinn Burns,
Linda and Kenny Nichols, Shannon
Davis, Eddie Foster, Gayla John.
son, Michael and Marva Harris
Sydney and Sandy Williams, stsv.
an and Maureon Smith. Cobra and
Ricky Cook, Tony Carter, Sherry
PuRh, Beverly Kemp. Gayle Davis,
Diane Harris. Geraldine Jones and
Sharon Garter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Social and Personal
MINNIE APOLIS

Leave For Chicago Mrs jeanette Briggs 1901 BRYANT
Ave NJ and Mrs Jane Cables 1855 Fifth Ave s. left Friday
April for Chicago where they will be the guests over
Easter weekend of Mrs Sport Stewart 1906 So Parkway
They via n. W. Airlines
Entered Hospital Mrs Rose Booker 1901 Bryant Ave NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Social and Personal
X ST. PAUL =

Marriage Vows Exchanged Miss Gertrude Louise England
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kemp became the bride Of
Mr. Thomas John Reed 80 p March 81 in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Maceo Moody 127 Rondo Ave Rev Floyd
Massey Ir performed the ceremony Miss Sally Moody was
bridesmaid Mrs lone Wiley mRtron Of honor and Sharon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Roy Marshall Again Wins
Pistol Shooting Crown

Roy D. Marshall is the top
pistol shooter in this area for
the second straight year.
A member of the Metropolitan
Police Department, Marshall
fired an 845x900 to win the Mary
land State Area Indoor cham
pionship for the second straight
time yesterday at the National
Capital Rifle and Pistol Range.
Marshall also helped Precinct
No. IL to the Maryland State
team title with a 273. Capt. John
Layton paced the team winners
with 282, followed by Walter
Walsh, $50; George Gould, 278,
and Marshall for a combined
score of 1,113x1 200.
In conjunction with the State
meet, the National Rifle ASso-
cations Middle Atlantic Sec
tionals also were being fired
along with sectional meets all
over the country. Results will be
released after the Nationwide
tabulatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Lions Finish Fourth, Face Jets
In PIoyoffs Here Wednesday

schedule will be drawn up later.
Only team not in the playoffs
is Troy, which compiled a
23-34-3 record, but the TroJans
nevertheless were champions Of
Washington. Troy beat the Lions
in 10 of Is matches, including
a 5-4 victory in a sudden death
overtime session last night at
Troy. The Lions won only four
matchen from the Trojans this
season, while another ended in
a tie.
New Haven took third place
and helped send the Lions to
fourth with a 7-3 victory ever
YOUNGSTOWN.
Art Stone scored the winning
goal for Troy at 5:23 of the over
time period. Stone took the
leagues individual scoring honors
with LOG points. Verne Pachal
of Springfield was runnerup with
los points.
DeLOry Sparks Troy.
Vic Howe sent Troy into a 10
lead, but George Harrison tied
it at 1851 Of the first period.
Ed Barber scored for Troy q
seconds later, while Vic DeLory
of Troy and Roger Maisonneuve
of the Lions each scored a goal
in the second period. DeLory
made it AZ for Troy in the final
period before Stan Warecki and
Andy Brown each scored for the
Lions to send the game into
overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Larsen and Doris Hart
Puerto Rico Winners
By the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mar.
23.-Art Larsen, former United
States champion from San Le-
andre, Calf, has won the first
invitational tennis tournament
at Caribe Hilton. He defeated
Gardnar Mulloy, Americas No. l
player. Ga, Ga. 6-3.
Doris Hart, Coral eagles. Fla.
captured the women's title with
6-1, 10-8 decision over her
doubles partner, Shirley Fry OF
Akron.
Miss Hart teamed with Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia to take
the mixed doubles. They de-
feated Miss Fry and Bill Talbert.
New York. 8-6, 2-6, 6-2'
Larsen and Seixas paired for
the mems doubles title, defeating
Mulloy and Talbert, Ga. 10-8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

HOLLAND, Mich, Mar. %
Former Heavyweight Champion
James j. Braddock, after watch
ing Rocky Marciano box here
for the second straight day, re-
fused to pick a winner for the
Marciano-Jersey Joe Walcott
title fight in Chicago Stadium,
Friday, April 10.
Il am not picking this one,'
Braddock said. This is too
tough a fight and anything can
happen. I leaned to Walcott
when I watched him in Atlantic
City last Thursday and when
watched Rocky here I was in
clined to pick him.
Rocky has the edge in age
but Walcott has the savvy and
cunning.
This is an even-up fight in
which one break or one mistake
could mean the fight. In Philly,
last September, this was the
greatest fight I had ever seen.
1t could easily happen again"
Before another capacity crowd
at his training headquarters,
Marciano boxed four rounds,
two each with Tommy Harrison
of Los Angeles and Billy Noble
of Grand Island, Nebf. -
Braddock pointed out that the
champion appeared very slow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Black Hawks Qualify
For Stanley Cup Play

For the first time in seven
years the Chicago Black Hawks
will take part in the National
Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup
playoffs.
The playoffs, which get under
way tomorrow night, will send
the Hawks against the second
place Montreal Canadiens at
Montreal and the defending
champion Detroit Red Wings
against the third-place Boston
Bruins at Detroit.
Chicago wound up the 1882
1858 season last night in fourth
place by defeating the tail-end
New York Rangers, 81. The
victory gave them 50 points to
81 for Toronto, which whipped
Boston by the same score.
In the only other league games,
Detroit and Montreal played to q
IL deadlock as Gordie Howe
failed in his attempt to tie Maui
rice Richards all-time record OF
so goals. He fell one short.
Here is the playoh schedule in
the two best-of-Seven series:
Detroit Boston--At Detroit, March "a
20, April 2, z; at Boston. March 90. 81.
Montreal Chicago-At Montreal, MARCH,
"a. 20. April 2. z: at Chicago. March
%, 81, April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

The Lions, fourth-place finish
ers in the Eastern Hockey League,
take on the second-place Johns
town Jets in a best-of seven
playoff series starting Wednes-
day night at Uline Arena.
Third-place New Haven and
flrst-place Springfield launch a
similar series tomorrow night in
Springfield, Mass.
The winners of these series
then will meet in another best
of-seven series for the league
championship.
The Lions, who won Is games,
lost 81 and tied 3, are given a
fair chance Of getting by Johns
town, which compiled a 1929
record. However, Springfield
which made a runaway of the
regular-season race with a &c.
1872 record, is a strong favorite
to win the title. New Haven was
28-31-1 for the season.
Lions, Jets Here Saturday.
The Lions-JetS series will shift
to Johnstown for a game Fri
day night, move back to Uline
Saturday night and to Johns
town Sunday. II more than
four matches are needed, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Mar.
23.-Felix Bocchicchio, manager
of Jersey Joe Walcott, let out a
blast against the International
Boxing Club here yesterday.
Felix said. I'm disguised with
the way the IBC does business.
They sent movie photographer
down here to get shots of Wal
colt and told me the pictures
would be shown over television
in and around Chicago. Instead
of that, the pictures showed up
in the camp of Rocky Marciano
at Holland. Mich.
Looks like the International
Boxing Club is the official spy
for AL WE'LL. If WE'LL wants to
know what's going on down here,
why don't he come down him.
self?
Walcott boxed six rounds be-
fore a packed gym. He went
three rounds with Matt Ander-
son and three rounds with
Tommy Sloan. Walcott weighed
210 after the workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Defeats Add Upto CUVictory;
AT Least 1t Had Boxing Team

match in i've, bowling to Army's
Jimmy MCGEE. who took the
Eastern title, and counting Bob
Rush of Virginia, Steve Engle
of Penn State and Steve Quinto
Of The Citadel among his VIC
Tins.
Tom DeCicco, a heavyweight,
was another discovery. No Jack
Dempsey. the pudgy DeCicco,
replacing Carl Fisher - who
transferred to LaSalle of Phila-
delphia-lost to Arnold Slomo-
WITT of CCNY and Charley Har-
vey of The Citadel before COM
ing on to whip Glover Garner
of Virginia and Joe. Coleman Of
Penn State.
Della Rata Promising.
Joe Della Rata, GUS top
ranking basketball player of
1852. was another pleasant dis
covery in the light-heavyweight
class. LaFond maintains Joe
was the victim Of poor scoring
in losing to Bill Robert of Vir-
ginia, and that Della Rata S
draws with Robel Johnson of
Army and Bryant johnson of
The Citadel could have been in
the Cardinals favor. Joe took
a low punch from Adam Kois,
! Penn States Eastern champion,
in the first round Saturday
night. and when he couldn' t
continue the bout was ruled a
draw.
LaFond used a total of Is
ringmen durin g the season,
spending most of his spare time
securing the campus for talent,
When he did see a potential can
didate he had to give a pep talk
to get him out for training.
One of these, Gene Metecko,
lost to Dick Ahern in the 1861
pound class Saturday night in
his third bout of the season. An
other, 125-pound Barth Buck
ley, dropped out of school sew
eral weeks ago, but plans to re-
turn in September. Still another,
l32-pound Miles McAndrewS, lost
his third straight bout Saturday
in bowling to Joe Reynolds at
Penn State. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
0Iympians Need Win
Over Lakers Tonight
To Stay in PIayoffs
By the Assoeiofed Press

The Indianapolis Olympians
take on National Basketball As
ISOLATION defending champion,
at home tonight, needing a VIC
tory to stay alive in their West
ern Division playoffs series.
The Lakers took a 10 lead in
the best-of three series yester-
day by trouncing the Olympians,
$3.50. at st. Paul.
In the other Western Division
playoff. the Rochester Royals de-
feated the Fort Wayne Pistons,
1911. to tie their preliminary
round series at one game apiece.
They will meet in the deciding
game tomorrow night.
The New York Knickerbock-
ers and the Boston CelticS, each
of whom already have qualified
for the Semif1nalS, meet in tbs
first game of their best-of-1 Ave
series Wednesday night in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Minnea poliS dominated
throughout against the Olymp-
ians after taking a 1919 lead in
the first period. The Olympians
made two second-half spurts,
but never came closer than 10
points. The Lakers' Vern Mix
kelSen was high with ID points.
The Rochester-Fort Wayne
game was tied IL times before
the Royals pulled ahead, 57-51,
at the end of the third quarter
The Pistons never threatened
after that. Larry Foust of Fort
Wayne took scoring honors with
"a points while Bobby Wanzer
led Rochester's attack with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Bethesda Swimmer, 8,
Wins Midwest Trophy
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. %.
An 8-year-old girl from Be-
theSda, Md, took the honors in
the three-day Midwestern SWIM
ming meet which concluded here
yesterday.
Suzanne Arnold, daughter of
Attorney Gene Arnold of 5606
Vernon place, Bethesda, took the
individual high-point trophy for
junior girls with Is points.
Suzanne, who began swimming
about two years ago under Coach
Bill Armstrong at the Ambas-
sador Swimming Club in Wash
ington, D. c., won the 25-yard
breastStroke in "a seconds and
placed second in the 25-yard
backStroke yesterday.
Yesterdays performances added
to her record-breaking victory in
the 25-yard freestyle Saturday
gave Suzanne the high-point
honors. Suzanne swan the free
style event in 16.5 seconds to
break the national record of 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Thor Hozi to Compete
In U. S. TubIe Tennis

Thor Hazi has the District
Table Tennis Association cham
pionship sailed away and will
try to win the National title in
a tournament starting Friday in
Kansas City. He is seeded fifth.
Hazi won the District ranking
tournament by defeating Hank
Weiner, 21-18, 21-18, Alb,
yesterday at the associations
headquarters.
. Julia Rutelionis won the wom-
ems title by defeating Ruth
Avin, 21-11. 21-10. Eddie
Record won the mems junior
title over Jos Harris, 21-14.
21-11. Hazi and Dick Murray
defeated Weiner and Jim Verta,
21-15, ALA, 16-21, 22-20,
in the doubles final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Five straight defeats without
a victory doesn't seem like much
of a record, but they add up to
a success story for Eddie La
Fond, Catholic University's box
ing coach. The Cards were
slapped down for the fifth time
Saturday night at Penn State,
where they lost, 5-3.
It was the first losing season
in LaFond's 25-year career as
a coach, but out Of the debris
he thinks he'll get the nucleus
for a winning team in 1854.
Optimistic Eddie usually isn't
far wrong. He'll have four or
five boys back from this years
team-a veritable windfall of tai
ent for a school where athletic
scholarships were voted out a
decade ago.
LaFond had one ringman, 147-
FOUNDER Bernie Pannone. when
1858 training began. Pannone,
with three fights the year before,
was the lone veteran" and auto
matically became captain. For
a while it was doubtful whether
the coach could muster a full
team of eight men to go through
the entire season and he told the
bad news to rival coaches at the
Eastern intercollegiate Boxing
Associations annual meeting in
December. Gu apparently was
finished in boxing.
Refuse to Cancel.
But LaFond's brother coaches
wouldn't hear of it. Teams
scheduled to box the Cards re-
fused to cancel until LaFond was
absolutely certain he couldn't
put a team in the ring, even at
the expense of risking an open
date. The only match Gu
missed was that with Syracuse
and then only because a seige Of
flu, plus an injury, hit the squad
simultaneously. The Cards went
through with the rest of Their
matches and made a surprisingly
good showing, Now things seem
to be picking up.
Norman DiCariantonio, a St
Johns alumnus who hadn't been
in the ring before, was one OF
LaFond's brightest finds. The
steady 139-pounder lost only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
BeIvoir Boxer Fighting
In AII-Army TOURNEY

Roger Barros of Fort Belvoir
the National AAU lightweight
champion. is among those en-
tered in the All-Army boxing
championships starting tonight
at Camp Atterbury. Ind.
Other prominent fighters COM
peting are Lightweight Joe
Reynolds, a member of the
Olympic squad, and Frank
Smith, winner of the Army well
terweight. title for five years.
The tourney will, last all week
leading to 10 championship
bouts Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Mcmahon Lists Minis
For Ball Park Fight
fHe Beats Green

Promoter Vince Mcmahon,
who has had two successful box
ing shows since taking over at
Turner's Arena and who is shoot
ing to make it three in a row
tomorrow night, announces his
intention of promoting outdoors
at Griffith Stadium this summer
as well.
Mcmahon says he will put on
regular programs at the ball park
starting about the middle of May,
and that for his first show he
hopes to feature Middleweight
Holly Minis of Washington, pro-
viding Minis keeps up his good
work and wins his bout tomorrow
night at Turner's.
Holly, a recent upset win
ner over previously undefeated
Willie Troy. is matched against
Eddie Green of KannapoliS,
N. c., in the 10-round feature
tomorrow. The Washington boy
is a big faVOr1te.
AS opponent for. Minis in the
outdoor fight, Mcmahon says he
would like to get the winner of
the Paddy Young Ernie Du-
rando scrap Friday night at
Madison Square Garden. There's
nothing definite along that line,
Mcmahon points out, with the
outdoor season not to start for
nearly two months, but he lists
such bout as the type he
hopes to book.
Tomorrow nights bout will be
supported by two six-roundefs.
Featherweight Jimmy Cooper of
Washington will meet Filberto
Osario of Puerto Rico and Mid
dleweight Randy Brevard of
Washington will fight Bobby
Layne, a stablemate of Green's.
Two four-rounders yet to be
announced will complete the
preliminary card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Sunday SundIot League
To Be Gouzzu Memorial

A Sunday sandlot baseball
league honoring the late Vic
Gauzza will be organized at a
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Washington Boys Club
Eastern Branch, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
Sc.
Gauzza, who devoted his life
to sandlot baseball in this area.
died recently.
For further information on
the Vic GauZza Memorial
League call Joe Branzell at
Adams 2-9665. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Poll Reveals Alumni
Favor Ivy League
Schedule for Penn
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. %.
Everybody seems to be trying to
get into the act in the University
of Pennsylvania football sched-
ule controversy Now it's the
university's General Alumni So
ciety.
In a statement released yes
terday. the society said the re-
suits of mail poll showed that
six Ivy League schools and Army.
Navy and Penn State were
/ favored as opponents for the Red
and Blue squad.
The society said the results
will be published in the April
issue of the Pennsylvania Ga
zette, the groups monthly news
magazine.
The university is currently di-
vided into two camps on football
policy. One group favors a
schedule composed largely OF
major gridiron powers, while the
other faction thinks the Quakers
should conf1ne their opponents to
Ivy League clubs and service
school teams.
The alumni organization said
it mailed out $500 missionaries
March 3 and received 1900 an
swers. 1t listed the preferences
as follows:
Cornell, 95 per cent; Princeton,
81 per cent; Navy, SO per cent:
Army, 80 per cent: Yale. 81 per
cent: Columbia, 60 per cent:
Penn State. 81 per cent: Dart
mouth, 81 per cent, and Harvard.
SO per cent.
The Quakers, this season, are
scheduled to play Vanderbilt.
Penn State California. Ohio
State, Navy, Michigan. Notre
Dame, Army and Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Simpson Returns to TV
On NIGHT Sports Show

Jim Simpson, television sports
commentator, returns to the
business with a regular late night
show starting tonight.
Simpson. who in the past has
called the plays for service foot
ball and boxing television, will be
seen and heard at 11:15 pm.
Monday through Friday over
WTTG, Channel 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Military Teams Starting
Two Basketball Journeys

Two Military District of Wash
ington basketball tournaments
start tonight.
Walter Reed meets Fort Nc
Nair and Fort Myer plays Airing
ton Hall in a double header at
z o'clock at Fort Myer in the
post-level tournament. A triple
header starting at 6:15 at Walter
Reed will have Fort Belvoir
against Arlington Hall Station
and the 204th Anyways and Com
munications team against Walter
Reed in the women's division.
Vint Hill Farms and Fort Myer
will play in the mems division in
the third game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Women Cueist, Hoppe Here

Masaka Kutsura. the worlds
top woman billiards shot from
Japan, takes on the "Old Mas
ter" Willie Hoppe. in three-cush-
ion exhibition matches today and
tonight at the Brunswick Bill
lizards Academy, 1919 Irving
street NV. Matches are sched-
uled for 2:30 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

ResuItS Last NtGht.
Troy, 3; Washington. f. tovertime).
New Haven. z: JohnStown, 3.
PLAYOFF SCHEDULE.
Tomorrow Night.
New Haven at Springfield.
Wednesday Night.
JohnStoWn at WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Today q year ago-Andrea
Mead Lawrence. Olympic skiing
champion. won the National
Slalom championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Broddock Is Unwilling to Pick
IMorci0no-W0Icott Winner

adding che may be overturned
and too fine"
Marciano will remain idle to-
day, resuming heavy boxing drills
tomorrow.
Wolcott's Manager Rops
IBC as Spy for Murciuno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
AIRCRAFT GAS TURBINE
DIVISION

WEST LYNN, MASS.
Engineers
With college degrees In Mechanical,
Electrical, Aeronautical. Welding and
Metallurgical engineering.
Positions in the field of Jet Engineering
Creative Mechanical Desitn. Pilot Line
Design. Application Engineering. Liai-
son Engineering. Administrative En-.
cheering. Flight Testing. Metallursical
Engineering. Servo Mechanism and
Control Design - Hydraulic - Elec-
tronic. Engine Performance Analysis.
Weight and Critical Material Control.
Stress Analysis, Vibration and Damp.
enine. Aerodynamics. Fluid Mechanics.
Heat Transfer. Thermodynamics. Test
Facilities Construction. Engine Lubri
cation Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
AERoNAUTlcS and
ORDNANCE SYSTEMS
DIVISION

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Pn1sElElD. MASS.
JOHNSON CITY. N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures
& Aeronautical Engineers
With technical degrees for develop.
ment, design and quality control. -.
In Fields Of:
ElectEonics, Aerodynamics. Power
Systems, Airframe Design. Technical
Writing. Servo-Systems, Aircraft & Sur.
face Fire Control. Marine Equipment.