davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
British Daughters
Hold ENGLISH Faire

Daughters of the British En-
pire invite the public to their Coro-
nation year Olde English Faire at
Hotel Cleveland, Saturday, Octo-
Der Oath beginning at 2 p. m.
Luncheon, afternoon tea and high
tea will be served, to accommodate
all guests who drop in to purchase
the various pastries, jams, jellies
and other items for sale during
the afternoon and evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Ober Retires As
GEL. Officer To
End Long Career

Dean C. Ober, senior vice presi-
dent of The Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Company, will retire
effective Sunday, October II, the
anniversary of his 10th year of
continuous service. Mr.. Ober joined
the company in 1912, the year be-
fore he was graduated from Case
Institute of Technology with a
B.S. degree in electrical engineer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Men S Night At Gym

Any member of the sterner sex
who desires weekly workout will
find everything from ping-pong
and volleyball to checkers and
television every Thursday evening
at the Windermere Methodist
Church gymnasium. A special
attraction will be Howard Bright
with the latest in golf instructions.
All men are welcome at 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Nela Park Diamond
Jubilee Party Today

Donald L. Millham, G.E. vice
president and general manager of
the company's lamp division, will
give a talk today as 2000 General
Electric employees at Nela Park
participate in a mass celebration
of the company's diamond jubilee.
The program this afternoon in
cludes songs of rs years ago by
the GE Barbershop Lamplighters
and the presence of Jane Froman,
radio and television star.
w. H. Robinson, jr., public rela-
tions manager, is serving as "em-
cee,"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Welsh Club Faggot
Supper Announced

Reservations for the annual
"faggot" supper sponsored by the
Women's Welsh Club of East
Cleveland are now being received
by Mrs. Harry Pottenger, RE.
1-4258. The dinner will be served
in Welsh Presbyterian Church,
Wade Park and Addison aves. on
Saturday, October oath from $3.50
to 700. Proceeds go to the Welsh
Home for the aged in Rocky River.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Its Swing Your
Pardner Once Again

Calls of the square dance will
again echo in the gym at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 1887 Euclid
ave-, this Friday, October 16, at s
pm. Hank Bennetts, caller, pianist
and fiddler will set the stage for
the Kentucky running step and the
do-si-do. Tickets can be obtained
at the door. Proceeds go to build a
scholarship fund to send choir boys
to camp this summer. The public
is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Exchange Club
Plans For 18th
Anniversary

The East Cleveland Exchange
Club will celebrate its 25th ami
versary at a dinner meeting on
November 14th, 1858 at the Carter
Hotel. DR.. Richard Watkins, presi-
dent of the club, announced that
representative from the National
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
CyeIist Hurt

Frank B. Reece, jr., "a, of 20s5
Coventry I'd. sustained injuries
Saturday when his motorcycle is
said to have overturned on STAN
wood rd., throwing him to the
pavement. He was treated and re-
leased at Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Police Meet Tonight

The Fraternal Order of Police
and Police Associates will meet
tonight in the home of East Cleve-
land Post 1863 American Legion,
1894 Euclid ave. The hour is
$3.50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Alumni Reports
On Two Dances

The third annual Shaw Alumni
dance is now history, but another
success was marked up.
On cold rainy night, SAT Of the
faithful had a gala time at Mentor.
DR.. Martin Lotus, who has been
the one person responsible for the
dances plans another one for next
year on the first Saturday after
Labor Day.
Marty is trying to establish a
fund of at least $1,000 before a
definite plan is set up to permit
Shaw graduates that are in or be-
yond their Junior year of college
to borrow if they need help.
The fund, under the trusteeship
of Marty LOTUS, John Walworth
and James Bernier, now amounts
to $49O.8S and is on deposit in the
East Cleveland Savings and Loan
Company.
nf;4 e,,o,,o 1870 noooo eo1o OK
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15

Marty says-"Thanks to those
who attended and we'll see you
next year. Have a good time for
ourselves and be ready to lend a
helping hand to a Shaw grad if
he needs it."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

FURNISHED room for couple or
working girls. Kitchen and laundry
privileges. ". Lana.
GENTLEMEN preferrs sleeping
rooms, private entrance and private
kitchen available. WI. 3-l991.
FURNISHED 5 room apartment off
Hayden. Call Ii. 1-4964
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Leaving Town
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

Davenport (rusD. $50; sectional
ehoirs. SIS; lounge chair Cblue). $40;
occasional chair (gold). $40; 2 Holly.
wood he0dboords SIS: spring and
mattress SIS; breokfost set $40:
rodio-phonogroph conjunction SIS:
red Leather bor $50; GE cottoge re-
frigerotor $40. Coll RE. l-l855.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

Putnam connecIOr IS Se1-auJuSLIng.
Knife head can be released in
seconds for quick sickle replace
ment in the field. Drive sheaves
are adjustable to vary sickle speed
to cutting needs.
Mountings available for Allis-
Chalmers Model B, G and CA
Tractors = S, 6 and 7-foot cutter
bar lengths.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01


the fields in any one particular area
were properly treated in the early
spring there is a possibility that it
would not be necessary to treat every
year.
How much does If cost 10 spray?
At the time of this writing the cost
for insecticides runs from 95 cents
to $1.25 per acre, with the heptachlor
being cheaper. If you are hiring the
spraying done by aircraft the cost
will probably be in the neighborhood
of $3.50 per acre.
How much damage do alfalfa weevil
cause?
Mr.. Hastings made tests on six
irrigated alfalfa fields last year in
the Yellowstone valley. In these
tests the average damage was
slightly more than 1 ton per acre.
This included only the weight loss
due to alfalfa weevil activities and
does not take into consideration the
loss in feed value of hay that has
been attacked by alfslfa weevil
larvae.
I heard that some people were poi
soned by Dieldrin last year. How
can I prevent being poisoned?
There was some rumor last year
of people becoming i'll after using
| Dieldrin for early spring spraying
| for alfalfa weevil control. AS many
cases of this type as possible were
checked and the evidence indicated
that Dieldrin was not involved in
any of the illnesses in the cases that
were checked. This does not mean
that Dieldrin should not be handled
with care. Any insecticide is poi
Sonous and Dieldrin certainly is.
Simple common sense precautions
will prevent poisoning troubles.
These precautions are to be espe-
cially careful when mixing the con-
centrated material Do not allow it
to contact the skin, do not inhale
fumes or take the material internally
Should it contact the skin, wash If
off at the first opportunity. When
spraying avoid as much as possible
driving through the spray mist. II
clio h ing becomes contaminated
change it for fresh clothing at the
end of the days spray.
Is if safe 70 feed my hay 70 livestock
after I spray in the early spring?
1t is perfectly safe to feed hay tina
has been treated with either Dieldril
or heptachlor prior to the time tina
the alfalfa is 1 to ~ inches il
| height
| Why can't treat the worms on tn
| first cutting or on the stubble ate
| I remove the first cutting?
| You can. However, it is impossibl
| to avoid some damage in this way
| BY spraying in the early spring be
fore the alfalfa is l to ~ inche
in height damage is virtually elm
/ mated.
| What happens if typical wet sprin
snow occurs after I spray?
| This type of situation should b
| avoided as much as possible. How
ever, in Mr.. Hastings test and i
| practical use of early spring spray
| ing little or no trouble has occurre
| from wet spring SHOWS reducing til
| effect of early spring spraying.
! If do not GET my alfalfa SPRAYED ]
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

M. Cochron, Mrs. Gertrude Keys, Miss
Mary Brooks Mrs. Pernetha Gilbert, Mrs
Hortense Goggins, Mrs Elizabeth Wicks,
Mrs. Sallie Voolfolk, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs. Helen Whiting, Miss Ruth Gardner,
Mrs. Dolly Annette, Mrs. Mary Kerr Pres
ton Spears, Geneva Anderson and President
Mrs. Beatrice Fowlkes.
The County Advisory Board held its
annual meeting Thursday, January %, in
Room a. Post Office Building in Charlottes-
vile. The purpose of the meeting was to re-,
view and discuss the County program Of
work for 1853 which included pasture i'm
provements, and production of crop in
crease for this year. A SPLENDID report was
given by Mrs. Hoarse Miller of Earlysville
as delegate to the State Advisory Board
Meeting in Westmoreland County last Sep
TENDER. Plans were made for the Annual
Farmers Tour on August 18th of this year,
Mr. Butler, worker from the State Col
lege was present and gave wonderful talk
on the soil. Rev. w. D. Ward was acting
president, MIR. Hoarse Miller, Secretary
and Mr.. C. G. Greer, County Agent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

Goff, executive secretary of Va. State Fede-
ration of Clubs was Mistress of Ceremonies.
The program was as follows: Devotional by
Rev. M. F. Robinson, Pastor, Greetings by
Mrs. Susie F. Murphy Thompson introduce
ton of speaker, Miss Julia Anderson, of
Clifton Forge. Va. Guest speaker, Mr.. Jes-
sic o. Thomas, Information Specialist, O.P
u.s., Washington, D. C. Vocal solo, Mrs M
Evelyn White Spurlock. Club women from
adjacent areas attended the meeting.
Among those attending from Charlottes-
vile were Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Jackson,
Mrs. Mary Carr Greer, Mrs. Dorcia B. john
son and Mrs. Ella Baylor who were the
special guest of Mrs. L. H. Golf. A delight.
full social hour followed the program at the
Social Center on Maple Street.
last week yours truly had such lot to
say about the Hair Style fashion show, she
failed to have room to let the public know
the members af the Beauticians Club who
sponsored this show, but l must let you
know. The are Mrs. Louise Harris Gard
ner, Miss Evelyn Lightfoot, Mrs. Evelyn
Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Collins, Miss Zoroh
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
crime Cox and other relatives.

The Taylor Art and Literary Club met
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Carter on
18th Street, S. w., January 18th. The Club
was entertained with very interesting Pa
per by Mrs. Mary Banks of Hartman's Mill
Road on the subject, "What The Emanci-
patton Proclamation Means To The Negro"
She stated that the Emancipation Procla-
nation means all the advantages the Negro
enjoys today. His freedom, his right to
serve God in the church of his choice. his
choice to pursue higher education, better
jobs with more pay, and his beautiful
homes With all this he can continue to
work to bright horizon for more advan
tages to come. After this the club was SER
we'd with lovely repast.
The Charlottesville District of the Rich
mond Beneficial Life Insurance Company
had it's first meeting of the New Year, Fri
day, January 23rd at the District Office,
115 4th Street, N w. 1t met with two-fold
purpose; to discuss plans for the coming
year and to bid Mr.. T. j Sellers, who has
been District Manager for the past ID
years, goodbye for a while Mr. Sellers is
leaving for New York for study The Com
pany as well as the community will miss
him. Our community especially, will con
slider his going great loss since he has al
ways been a shield in the storms of many
community affairs. But he goes with our
prayers and good wishes and our hopes that
he will return soon. Mr.. J. B. Williams will
be Manager of this district during Mr.. Sell
ler's absence The meeting closed with din.
ner at Carver Inn. Those present were
Mrs. Dorothy Allen, Mrs Cora Anderson
and Mrs. Geneva Anderson of this city. Mr.
j. B. Williams, of Richmond, Va, Mr. An.
drew Naples of Orange, Va. Mr.. C. D
Givens and Mr.. J. R. Haggard of Staunton
Va. and Mr.. T. j. Sellers
The Charlottesville Players Guild gave
three One Act Plays at the Burley High
School Auditorium Thursday January
18TH. The first was "Who's a Coward?"
the second, Jealous, Certainly Not anc
the third, winter Sunset. The plays will
be repeated in Esmont, Va, January Both
The Burley Bears won the basket bal
game with Carver School of Salem, Va
Tuesday night January Goth. The score was
49,
The Federated Clubs of Covington, Va
sponsored most interesting program al
the First Baptist Church of Covington Sun.
day, January 25th at o'clock Mrs. L. H.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Charlottesville Society
By Mrs. Geneva Anderson

Sunday Morning as ! was rushing.
around getting breakfast and getting ready
Tor Sunday School l was stopped suddenly
by Program on the radio 1.-The Chapel By
The Side of The Road. The music and
Scriptures were both beautiful and inspir-
ing.
Listening to the dear familiar hymns
brought many things to my cluttered mind.
sat right down and listened through the
whole program. After it was over there
was certain Peace and Serenity of mind
that have failed to feel for some time. I
decided then to make that program, NV
will be able to start The Lords Day in the
right frame of mind.
10 my surprise it is sponsored by one
OF our Business Firms, Ferguson's Funeral
Home. Not only do we get wonderful pro-
gram, but I understand that they welcome
announcements from church organizations,
Clubs, Fraternal Organizations, etc. who
are sponsoring entertainments of any kind.
consider this great service to our
community and 1 hope we are going to
make use of it. The program comes through
WCHV at 9:15 every Sunday morning
Mr.. c. H. Skipwith of Rugby Road is
visiting his son and daughter in Birming
ham, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wellington Willis of
Elkins Park, Pa. gave Wedding Reception
for their nephew and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. George Frank Page, Jr. Among the
out-of-town guest to attend the Reception
We're: Mr.. William Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs
George Frank Page, ST., Mrs Catherine
Harris, Miss Carole Monroe and Mrs. Vir
ginia Monroe. Mrs. Page is the former Miss
Rosemary Monroe of this city.
Mrs. Jean Mayo of Washington, D. C
has been visiting her mother-inlaw, Mrs
Matte Wynn of 3O8 Irving ST. while her
husband Sgt. Martin E. Mayo, serves duty
in France
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Mary G..
Taylor, who died January 18th, wishes to
thank the many friends for their cards,
floral designs and many kind thoughts.
Mrs. Marion Kelly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

Miss Clara Wright spent the weekend in
Phila., Pa. visiting her sister, Miss Kath-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

The Federated Clubs of Covington, Va.
sponsored most interesting program at
the First Baptist Church of Covington Sun
day, January 25th at o'clock. Mrs. L. H.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

Mrs. Jean Mayo of Washington, D. C
has been visiting her mother-inlaw, Mrs
Matte Wynn of 308 Irving st. while her
husband, Sgt. Martin E. Mayo, serves duty
in France.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Swanson Estate
Valued at S74o,65O

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
widow Of President Roosevelt's
first secretary of the Navy, left
an estate valued at $749.650 it
was shown yesterday. by a pc
tition for probate of her will.
The petition was filed in the
Register of Wills Office in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mrs. Swanson, who was about
80, died on July II in George
Washington University Hospital.
She had been living here at
2101 Connecticut avenue NV.
Under terms of her will, one
third of the bulk of the estate is
to go outright to her son by a
former marriage, Douglas Deane
Hall, of $685. Upton street NV.
The remaining two-thirds is to be
placed in trust for Mr.. Hall, with
him to receive the income from
the trust for life.
Upon the sons death, the two
thirds of the estate placed in
trust for him are to be shared by
his children. She also left $10,-
900 to be distributed to charities
selected by her son.
Mrs. Swanson's husband
served as Secretary of the Navy
from 1888 until his death in
1889. Before that, he had been
a United States Senator from
Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Ana Pauker Reported
Living in Bucharest
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
New York Times quoted a Ro-
manian official today as saying
Ana Pauker, the worlds most
powerful woman Communist
until she was fired last year from
her post as foreign minister, had
not been arrested and was living
in Bucharest.
Deputy Foreign Minister Gri-
gore Preoteasa was reported in
a dispatch from Bucharest as
giving this information at the
first news conference by a Ro-
manian official for Western cor
respondents in five years.
The fate of Mrs. Pauker. has
been the subject Of widespread
rumors ever since she was purged
from the Romanian Communist
politburo and fired from the for
eign ministry on charges OF
showing "anti-Marxist, capital
istic tendencies. ]"
The 60-year-old woman has
been reported variously as Jailed
and awaiting trial for treason
being held in Russia, or already
executed. But the Times CORE
spondent said she was seen ir
the Bucharest parliament last
December and in the streets OF
the capital in May. She met
her political downfall in the
spring of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
John Carlisle Kehoe, 10.
BeaIeton Postmaster

John Carlisle Kehoe, 10. post
master at Bealeton, Va, for the
last IL years, died Sunday at his
home in Bealeton.
Born in Cynthiana, KY, he
came to Washington as a boy
His father was the late William
j. Kehoe, a Washington banker
Mr.. Kehoe worked for the
Federal Government before he
went to live on a farm in Beale-
ton about 40 years ago.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mildred Washington Moncure
Kehoe; two sons, Marine Maj.
Powhatan M. Kehoe, Cherry
Point, N. c.: Carter Kehoe,
Bealeton; four daughters. Capt.
Leila M. Kehoe, Army nurse sta
toned in Honolulu. Hawaii; Mrs.
George F. Brown, Corpus Christi,
Tex; Mrs. John r. D. Cleland,
Fort Benning, Ca; Mrs. Joseph
c. Koval, HARDWOOD, Va; a sister,
Mrs May Kehoe Ray, 1874 Co.
lumbia road NV, and IL grand
children.
Two other sons. William j.
and John Conway Kehoe, were
killed in action in Europe while
serving with the Air Force in
World War II.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Aqua Epis-
copal Church, between Quantico
and Fredericksburg, Va. Burial
will be in the adjoining grave
yard
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Arthur {. DiIIman,
Flax Authority, Dies;
Retired 3 Weeks AGO

Arthur Charles Dillman, u. an
authority on seed-f1ax produc-
ton. died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital following
a heart attack. He lived at 28O1
Adams Mill road NV.
Mr.. Dillman retired and re-
turned here from Texas three
weeks ago. For six years he had
been managing director Of the
Texas Flax Improvement Asso-
citation at Kennedy. Tex. for the
Archer Daniels Midland Co. of
Minneapolis. MINI.
From 1908 to 1921 Mr.. Dill
man was with the Agriculture
Department, working mainly in
breeding drought-resistant al
falfa. grasses and other forage
crop plants. He was in the
division of cereal crops and dis
eases. breeding fax and studied
the classification and adaptation
of seed-flax varieties and the
Evening star., 1953-08-11

production of seed-flax in differ
ent parts of the United States.
He retired as a Government
agronomist in 1946 after SO years
with the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Mr.. Dillman had a large part
in the establishment of the seed
fax industry in both California
and Texas.
He had written numerous
Government publications and
had contributed articles to en-
cyclopedias and the farm press.
Born in Marshall, Mimi, Mr..
'Dillman was brought up in South
Dakota. He got his bachelor of
science degree in 1907 from
South Dakota State College and
then worked year in the newly
established Dakota Improved
Seed Co. He got his master of
science degree from the Un1Ver-
sity of Maryland in 1925.
Mr.. Dillman was a member OF
the American Society of Agron-
omy, the Association for the
Advancement of Science and an
honorary member of the Botan-
ical Society of Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Bee Bonesteel Dillman; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Lee Tarbett
Berkeley, Calf, and a brother,
Raymond L. Dillman, I'LL
Lamont street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Church road and Webster street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
George N. Brown, S6,
Helped Organize Legion
By the A,soe;osed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-George
Marion Brown, 86, retired roof
ing industry executive and a
leader in organizing the Amer
ican Legion, died at Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Brown was founder and
first president of the Certainteed
Products Corp, which manufac-
lures asphalt roofing, gypsum
and beaverboard.
He was a leader in arranging
a meeting at st. Louis in 1919 at
which the American Legion was
organized. He was also promi-
nent in a 1907 move which
brought the Boy Scout movement
from England to America.
A native of Mexico, Mo-. Mr..
Brown maintained homes in
Watch Hill, r. T.. and Bermuda.
He is survived by q daughter,
Mrs. Daphne Brown Nelson, and
several grandchildren.
Burial will be in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
ILunsford Richardson,
Board Chairman Of
Wick Chemical Co.
sy the A..oeiu,ed Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. II.
-Lunsford Richardson. 81, chair
man of the board of directors of
Wick Chemical Co. and son of its
founder, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his farm here.
Mr.. Richardson was a native
of Greensboro and was edu-
Gated in the public schools here
prior to studying at Davidson
College where he played football
and baseball.
i Mr.. Richardson began work
with the drug firm in 1914 in its
sales promotion department. Dur
ing World War ] he was an en-
listed man in Naval aviation.
Later, he was made promotion
manager and successfully became
vice president and assistant gen.
eral manager of the company.
He was president of Wick Chem
ical Co. from 1929 until 1885
when he was elected chairman
of the board.
Survivors include the widow
a son, Lunsford Richardson, jr.
of Greenwich, Conn, and -four
daughters, Mrs. Richard G
Smith, jr., of Elkin, Miss Betsy
Richardson of Greensboro. Mrs
Charles Gallagher of New York
and Miss Dora Richardson of the
home.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Plane Failure Forced
Airmen 10 Jump in Desert
BY the Assoeioted Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, Aug.
] I. Electrical failure was
blamed today for the crash of a
United States Air Force Clio
Flying Boxcar from which "a
American airmen parachuted to
safety in the Libyan desert.
Capt. James Sholty said that
the electrical power system went
out. knocking out. the planes
radios and lights.
Without radio contact, Capt.
Sholty said. he was unaele to
get navigational assistance in
finding Tripoli, his destination.
/ He said it was impossible to
distinguish any coastal features
as his plane neared Libya at
night after flying over the Medi-
terranean late Saturday.
When the gasoline supply be-
came dangerously low, he or
dered the men to bail out. All
landed in the desert. Only one
required medical attention at the
Air Force hospital at Wheelus
Field, near Tripoli.