davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Colts Idle Today
After Tag Game

WESTMINSTER, Md. Aug, 6
.R.-Three different offensive
teams failed to score on the Bal
timore Colts strong defensive
line today in a game of two
and-tag" which wound up the
week of the teams training camp
here.
Coach Weeb Ewbank planned
to follow the drill with a written
examination. but called it off
after noting. I'VE ave reached
the saturation point In early
training and it might be good
to let the boys have a day of.
We won't work tomorrow"
The strong defensive line was
made up on End Gino Marchetti
and Don Joyce, Tackles Art DON
ovan and Bob Myers and Guard
Joe Campanella.
Marchetti's younger brother,
Angelo, meanwhile was released
from q Baltimore hospital where
he has been a patient since frac-
turing a vertebra in last Mon
days lntrasquad game.
Doctors ordered Angelo to rest
for several days, with no drills.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
BRAWN AND SPEED NAY HELP
AII-Stor Eleven Aims
To Upset Pros Friday

All-Stars with a gifted crew of
sharp-passing quarterbacks.
Their targets will be mainly
Max Boydston of Oklahoma and
Henry Hair Of Georgia Tech. a
pair of fine receiving ends. and
such backs as Ron Drzewiecki
of Marquette, Joe Heap of Notre
Dame. Frank Eidom Of Southern
Methodist. and Dick Moegle OF
Rice.
AS the All-Stars have learned
by sad experience. this game is
determined to a large extent in
the line where the behemoth
pros usually have pushed the
collegians around.
Best Tackles in Years
It may be different this year.
The All-Stars boast the best set
of tackles since the 1850 squad
which crushed the Philadelphia
Eagles for the last collegiate
triumph. They average better
than 245 pounds. with Rosey
Grier Of Penn State, a 266-
pound ball of fire, and 253-
pound Tom Jones of Miami Of
Ohio as defensive bulwarks.
Notre Danes 235-pound Frank
IVarrichione earhea ads the
offensive tackle group.
The tackles also include Mis-
Isissippi's Rex Boggan, 257; Lou
lisiana States Sid Fournet, 235:
Texas Buck Lansford, 225; Ten
Inessee's Darris McCord, PAT. and
Baylor's Jim Smith, 222.
The guard department also
was selected by the pro-minded
IAll-Star staff with an eye on
Iheft as well as mobility. The 10
guards average slightly over 2l1
pounds and about an inch over s
feet. Frank Mincevich Of South
Carolina is the heaviest at 249
and Bud Brooks Of Arkansas the
Ilightest at 208. Two men tick
Ieted for the Redskins - Tom
Louderback. 223, of San Jose and
'Purdue's Johnny Alien, 2l5-will
help bolster the line.
Larry Morris of Georgia Tech,
218; Matthew Hazeltine of Cali
fornia. 2l3: Dick Szymanski.
Notre Dame, 227, and Frank
Morze, Boston College. 265. head
a rough group Of centers.
The All-Star fullback position
is in the good hands of Wiscon-
sins Alan Ameche, Maryland's
Dick Bielski and Toledo's Mel
Triplett and not necessarily in
that order.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

peciaIly when the tide is making
in.
We're going out tonight with
Jay Howard from Washington.
second in command among the
beach lifeguards, and we hope
to enjoy a dish Of whiting to-
morrow.
~
Among, the winners in the
fourth week of the amateur
fishing contest at Ocean City
was George Coiner of Silver
Spring, Md. who landed a A.
pound, 11-ounce trout. Other
top fish were 9-pound, Bounce
founder caught by Joseph For
sick of Baltimore and a ia
pound kingfish brought N by
william Dawson of Baltimore
All the waters adjacent to st.
Marys County. Md, will be in
cluded in the third annual fish.
ing derby sponsored by the Ridge
American Legion Post. with
headquarters at Seven Gables
Hotel, California. Md. Ihe dates
are August IL, 13 and IA. Pro :
ceeds will sweeten the volunteer
fire department fund and help
toward the building of a new
American Legion home.
Last years big fish was a 81
pound cobia.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Rocco to WrestIe
Schmidt AUGUST 24

Antonino Rocca has been
signed for wrestling match
against Hans Schmidt at Tur-
Iner's Arena Two weeks from
Wednesday night. August "a.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced yesterday.
Rocca is one of the country's
most popular matmen and a big
favorite in Washington. while
Schmidt is somewhat rougher
and has practically no cheering
section here.
Mcmahon said he originally
hoped to have such a match at
Griffth Stadium, but that be-
cause Of the uncertain transit
situation he finally settled on
Turner'S.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Starlight Cops Big-Boot Race
In Miles River Club Regatta

days heats in their respective
classes as a total Of 1873 COM
peted in races for 10 different
styles Of boats.
In the Comet class. which at
tracted Is boats, John Swaine,
ir., I Tired Avon Y. c., captured
the first race and was runnerupt
in the second to take the flrst-dayI
lead with 40 points. Roger Judd.
his clubmate in Blue j.. finished
with a second and fifth for 45i
points.
The summaries (finish in first
two races and total points in.
paentheses):
mont staFi Yc iai flame sam ofMilsS MsS astsar hstsa
s3:2-2al and snsliyssstsr', Charles
Tied.
Chesapeake eos: /. strutaway. Z. c..
Rainbow, Morton Knieht. National Yc.
L3-3-le) ana America, Elmer Slater,
Potomac River SA. t2-4-1s) tTied)
This.les ]; Guilty; Howe Lagarde,
SHADOW, Prank Marauardt, Columbia
Duff Raritan Y.C. (3-6--2o1.
w I'nEtsrna:ionaI 'E.1 IL; 14s; ], Rioni1a. Stewart
BlImey. Albert Kuihnei. Annapolis Y.c.
I2-3-D (Tiedl; 3, -Tally-Ho, stuardt
Walker, South River SA. u-4-6).
Lishtnings: /, Flying Cloud, James NJ.
Turner. II. Indian River YC. I-4-l9J:
=, .Rondo, Milton Bergey. Huntinrton,
hY ss;,a t3-3-lsI tthree boatse tied for
s.Ins HIsnDsSai saFiol1 TtHdScsrd e. e. fsIs fcAssE|ss:
=, Leprechaun, Beverly Bryan. Miles
RiVsg 3 S.d., SyG 2-2m3W: .3o,,:: e. Early BiTd;
and WiIliway, bgssa ,HennEhausen,
~, CHESAPEAKE ls2: l; Shark, Hugh B
No Name Joe Xeirh' Fairhayen SC.
West River Y.c.. t3-408 and Arab
ciasenes a sehatS' ssf.1I ir' South River Yc,,
r. '3Ss fS:s Avon H. N III .i;sg ss"i|Gs sIss
ts1S14S; en- eslGuS,, 3 sieipner Il Harvey Lex; 3
Cost, sS s'n oeorTs sesei 1s-s%sI }tied}. ana
- psnsuins; I. qlue-seru-n-clamp,
berg. olenmar s:A.. M-i--s7J: 3.
H9eqnd ! ,gs Pos n Il Bill Myers Tired Avon
Evening star., 1955-08-07

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. 6
R.-Starlight. a sloop piloted
by James Brickell of the Tired
Avon Y.C., swept down Chesa-
peake Bay from Annapolis to st.
Michaels in less than five hours
today to capture the big-boat
race in the 34th annual f<iles
River Yacht Club regatta.
Her time for the race was four
hours, Sc minutes and 81 seconds,
but the Class-A Starlight had to
give way to the Class-C Delilah.
skippered by Arnold Gay of the
Annapolis Y.C., on a corrected
time basis.
Delilah. which completed the
trip in 5.16:45. had a corrected
time of 2.49:32, based on allow
ances for size, sail area and other
construction features.
Starlight's corrected time was
2.52:03, still good enough to give
her top honors in her class.
Trig, the Annapolis Yacht
Club entry piloted by Charles
Dell. was the first Class-B vessel
to finish, completing the race in
.6.D8:42.
The As big boats breezed down
the bay as more than three times
as many smaller ones competed
at st. Michaels.
George Marville, plotting Glue
Scru-n-Clamp, edged into a slim
lead today over 80 other Penguin
shippers.
Marville won the first race and
finished third in the second to
rack up SO points, giving him
a two-point lead over Charles
Strausberg of the Glenmar Sail
ing Assn.
Strausberg was fourth in the
opener and came back to win the
second heat. putting him in a
contending position for tomor-
rows finale Of the three-race
series.
Five shippers won both Of the
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Rain Delays FinoIs
OfU.S. Girls Tennis

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (P.-Rain
today forced a postponement of
the National Girls 15-and-under
tennis tournament finals until
tomorrow.
Second-seeded Tina Rodi of
Beverly Hills, Calf. will meet
third-seeded Donna Floyd of
Washington, D. c., for the sin
giles crown.
The top-seeded doubles team
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Federal Storage Nine Tops
Johnstown Behind Brown

Butch Brown and Freddie Far
zanegan. a couple Of 15-year-olds
who have four years eligibility
left in the Boys Club of Wash
ington limited baseball league.
led Federal Storage to a 1876
Victory over Hahn's Meat Pack
ing Of Johnstown, Pa, in a prac-
tice game yesterday on the West
Ellipse.
pitcher who has been playing
American Legion ball with
Greenbelt Post, worked his first
game since signing with the
Storage Club and gave up nine
hits. striking out two and walk
ing six.
A 12-hit attack made it easier
for Brown. and FarZanegan was
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Red Sox Will Sturt
Night Games Earlier

BOSTON. Aug. 6 R.-The Red
Sox today announced that its re-
naming night games will begin
at 8 pm. instead of the $3.50 pm.
starting time which has prevailed
to date
The teams scheduled night
games to be played include
Washington. August IL; New
York, August l6 and II. and
Cleveland, September 9.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

No just what will happen But the benefits will
yours, fast they reach you at the world
famous ESQ sign, the Sign of Happy Motoring!
e s SO RE s Z "A r C n
Evening star., 1955-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 lR.-The
College All-Star football team
will bank on speed. Drawn and
q pro coaching touch for an
upset of the Cleveland Browns
in the 22d All-Star game at
Soldier Field Friday night. If
they succeed. it will be the first
win for the Collegians since 1850.
The game, which starts at $50
pm. Washington time. will be
televised by the ABC network. in
Guiding Washington's WMALs
Channel Z. Radio station WMAL
will carry the broadcast.
1t was the idea Of the late
Arch Ward. Chicago Tribune
sports editor and founder Of the
midsummer grid classic. to put
the collegians this year entirely
in the hands of coaches from the
pro ranks. Previously. college
coaches directed the All-Stars.
The collegians have won only six
games and tied two, while losing
13 against the National Football
League champions.
So now it's up to Head Coach
Curly Lambeau, pioneer of pro
football at Green Bay. Wis. and
former coach of the Packers,
Chicago Cardinals and Wash
ington Redskins, to outguess and
outmaneuver Coach Paul Brown.
Anderson, Owen Help
Lambeau has surrounded him.
self with a staff well grounded
in pro tactis. His aides irclude
Hunk Anderson. whose old Chi
cago Bears lines were the best in
the business. and Steve Owen,
former head coach and defensive
wizard Of the New York Giants.
Another important change
from last year is use of the free
substitution rule which prevails
IN pro football but was discarded
in collegiate football two years
ago. The All-stars required the
Detroit Lions to play one-way
football in last years game and
It boomeranged into a 31-6
trouncing of the collegians.
The All-Stars may have the
offensive-defensive blend needed
to cope with the talented Browns.
who this year will be missing the
magic quarterbacking touch of
Otto Graham, now in retirement.
Notre Danes Ralph Guglielmi.
who is headed for the Redskins.
California'S Paul Larson. Ore
CONS George Shaw and Ohio
States Dave Leggett provide the
Evening star., 1955-08-07

the big batter with three for five
including a double-two runs
batted in and three runs scored.
Federal Storage's league game
with Home Plate Club, which
ended in a 3-3 tie Thursday, will
be replayed tomorrow on the
North Ellipse at $3.50.
Storage can wrap up the sec
ond-half championship and the
league title at the same time
with a victory tomorrow, which
would qualify it for the ALL
American amateur tournament
at Johnstown, Pa. later this
month. Hahn's will be host team
for the tournament.
Hahn's 100 900 2O2-- D6
Federal Stor, 322 21O O0x--lO 10 3
Perkich. Stanton ~, waters t5) and
Czyrnik; Brown and Tash. scanlon tS).
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Entry BIonks Reudy
For U. S. Amateur Golf

Entry blanks for the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship at Richmond, Va, Septeln-
Der 1917 may be obtained from
Ray Lawrenson. secretary of the
District Golf Association. phone
Randolph 1892.
Entries must be in the hands
of the USGA in New York by
5 pm. August IL.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Most radioactive research tool yet known

This 1nch cobalt tube has been deliberately given radio
active than all the aum refined Now this hot pipe
going work the ESQ Research Center BY applying this
mendous force in various molecules petroleum ESQ
scientists hope unlock for you still worlds of oil progress
Evening star., 1955-08-07

OF Miss Rodi and Sally Moore
OF Bakersfield. Calf. will face
Miss Floyd and Sue Hodgman
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, for the
doubles championship.
, 1955-10-03
CALL FOE BIDS

&@ @@ .#Ff# H@ay
Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, CHRIS
tiansted, v. T., until 800 pm.
Monday October 10, 1855, then
publicly opened for A S
LINE, OIL, Mo-
TOR OIL, GEAR LUBRI-
PROPANE GAS AND
DIESEL OIL.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Tnsular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Ghristiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso A. RomneY
Procurement r. Property
Officer
, 1955-10-03
CARD OF THANKS
To Friends and Relatives

To Friends and Relatives
Sincere thanks and appre
citation to all sympathizers on
the death Of my husband, es-
pecialIy to Mr.. Dale. May
God bless you all.
Mrs. Maria Sewey and Family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

Judging from daily reports
now coming in, the major portion
of the 100000 quota for the resi-
dental area of the Montgomery
County Community Chest anG
Council will likely be reported al
the residential report luncheon
which will be held Thursday, Oc
tober 20 at the Manor Club, &C
cording to Campaign Chairman
Frank L. Hewitt.
More than 500 additional work.
ers are in the field and the cam.
paign is being carried out on a
greater scope and with more en-
thusiasm than has been noted in
past years.
Guests at the luncheon will in.
clude top women of the county
and numerous leaders and work.
ers have already made their re.
servation. Luncheon reservations
may still be made by calling JU.
5-7145 not later than Monday
morning.
The service clubs are organized
to solicit business firms and the
Speakers Bureau has been fill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Red Cross Sounds Appeal
For Nursing Glass Aides

The Nursing Services of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
urgently needs instructors for its
classes in Home Care of the
Sick" and Mother and Baby
Care"
These classes for instructors, to
be held early in November at
Chapter Headquarters, 1920 East.
West Highway, Silver Spring,
will be taught by Miss Lucy
Johns, Nursing Field Representa-
tive of the Eastern Area, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
These courses offer a real op-
portunity for nurses and former
teachers who wish to volunteer
some of their time to serve in
rapidly growing Montgomery
County.
According to Mrs. Margaret
Russell, Chairman of Mother and
Baby Care Glasses, MANY former
instructors have either moved
from this area or have acquired
babies of their own. This situa-
ton, together with the increased
demand for these popular classes,
makes it necessary to recruit
more instructors"
This shortage is equally true
regarding instructors for classes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

ties amounted to 900 men.
1t also brought new bitterness
and grief to the lonely Abe Lin
coin in the White House - re-
ports indicate that he broke into
tears on receiving the news -
and stirred Congress to take &C.
ton that was to harrass him the
rest of his life.
The disaster to Union arms
brought about the creation of the
Congressional Committee on the
Conduct of the War. Starting its
work with an investigation of the
Ball Bluff massacre, the Commit
tee continued to second-guess Lin
coin and his generals throughout
the war. 1t was composed of
many radical foes of Lincoln
who constantly pressed for the
freeing of the slaves.
The following article, written
by Ralph F. MartZ of Clarksburg,
captures the mood of the period
as well as the details of the last
day of life for many brave men
on a bright October day on the
County's Potomac River boundary
"a years ago.
Editor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

into the Potomac due to the lack
of boats.
No plans had been made for a
retreat. Some of the Federals
escaped through a neck -deep ford
to Harrison Island. The Union
officers advised their men to
throw their rifles into the stream.
The Potomac was swollen six
feet above normal. Col. Bakers
body was recovered and brought
to Poolesville before it was sent
to Oregon for burial. President
Abraham Lincoln cried when he
learned of Col. Bakers death.
The Confederates had 100 men
and reported 300 casualties of
which 1873 were killed. The Union
forces numbered 1900 men of
which one half were lost, killed
or wounded or taken prisoner.
The bank and the Potomac ran
red with blood that October day.
Many of the youth from the states
of New York, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania had been killed.
This battle created a sensation
in the North. Congress inaugu-
rated a Committee to investigate
this battle.
Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of
War, charged General Charles P.
Stone with the responsibility for
the defeat at Balls Bluff. Cen
eral Stone was removed from his
command and was held for six
months at Fort Lafayette in New
York Harbor. No formal charge
was ever brought.
Colonel Baker was a politician.
He had served as u. S. Senator
from the State of Oregon. He
was a fine man and a powerful
friend of President Lincoln. In
military tactics, he was i'll equip
ped and inexperienced. He was
eager to capture Leesburg but af-
ter his boast at the home of DR..
S. N. White, he became a marked
man.
The questions of that day were:
Why did he choose Balls Bluff
heights instead of using the road
from Whites Ferry to Leesburg;
and why arrangements had not
been made for the retirement of
troops. The blame was never
placed on him because of his
patriotism. He became a martyr
in the North.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

eight miles from Leesburg under
General Evans. The Confederate
scouts soon discovered what the
Union forces were trying to &C
compliSh.
Concealed in the woods were
Featherston's 18th MissiSsippis
Burt's 18th Mississippis; Balls
Cavalry (Virginia), and Hatton's
8th Virginians.
Col. Baker was given council
about guarding the hills to his
left. Many Confederate sharp.
shooters were hidden in the trees.
Colonel Baker waited for prom.
ised reinforcements which failed
TO come.
About 3 p. m, with loud yells,
the Confederates open fire upon
the Union forces. The fire of
the Confederate sharpshooters
was deadly. All Union artillery
men were either killed or wound
ed.
The Union infantrymen were
unable to operate the artillery.
The Confederates shelled the
Union troops severely. The 18th
Massachusetts, charged and were
met with heavy musket fire. They
were driven back in disorder.
They retreated to the Bluff. First
1t. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.,
a graduate of Harvard, was
wounded in this battle. Col. Ed
ward D. Baker was killed. Col.
Lee, Col. Cogswen and Major
Joseph Revere were captured and
sent to Libby Prison in Richmond.
The 42nd New Workers came
up as reinforcements. They
seemed to be in a tough spot. The
Federals were outmaneuvered
and trapped between the Bluff
and the river. There was not
enough planning on the part of
the Federals. The Confederates
had all the advantages.
The Union line crumbled and
the only outlet was to descend
the Bluff and cross the Potomac.
There were only three boats on
the river. The musket fire was
severe. So many bullets slashed
the water that it looked like a
hail storm. One boat capsized,
drowning 80 or 40 men. AS the
Union troops were driven back,
men drowned when they plunged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Viers Mill Square
Dancers Hunt Recruits

The Dip m Divers, a square
dance group that meets at the
Viers Mill Village Recreation Cen
ter the second Saturday evening
of each month, is looking for new
members. Don Horn calls the sets
to recorded music.
Would-be members may call
Mrs. Evelyn B. Meyers, Pc. 2
2467, for further information.
Teen-agers and adults are well
come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
BY Ralph F. MartZ

October 81 marks the Oath An.
niversary of the battle for Balls
Bluff. This engagement, fought
in the fall of 1861, though minor
one, brought about serious repre-
cussions in the North and much
acclaim in the South.
1t is well-known that after Lin.
coins election, tension mounted
rapidly. In fact, not only were
homes divided, brothers against
brothers, but fraternal societies
and church congregations were in
state of turmoil.
AS matter of fact, the State
of Maryland, which later furnish.
ed better than $4,000 troops to
the Confederacy, was in such
precarious situation that it was
considering secession from the
Union.
The Federal Government deem
ed it necessary to station its
troops at Baltimore and Annapo.
lis in hopes of maintaining some
semblance of order. That was
the position of Maryland and the
Federal Government on the beau
tiful fall day in 1861 when the
battle for Balls Bluff was begun.
Balls Bluff is a cliff approx
naately 100 feet high situated in
Virginia about three-fourths of
a mile from Whites Ferry (call-
ed at that time Conrads Ferry),
and three miles above Edwards
Ferry. 1t is three miles from
Leesburg, Va. and about five
miles from Poolesville.
Two hostile armies confronted
each other along the Potomac.
The South was determined to de-
fend Virginia. Brigadier General
Stone, a distinguished Union
Army officer, was in charge of
the Corp of Observation along
the Potomac.
1t was his duty to observe the
fords and ferries along the river
in Upper Montgomery. His divi-
sion, composed of brigades of Col.
German, Col. Lander and Col.
Baker, was stationed in the area
of Edwards Ferry.
The Confederates were thought
to be in the area south of Dranes-
vile, Va. Col. German was order
ed to the Virginia side of Ed
wards Ferry on Oct. goth. Col
Devens of the 18th Massachusetts,
regiment crossed the river at
noon on the same day from Har-
rison Island to the Virginia shore
with five companies of men. They
scaled the Bluff where they dis
embarked and followed a bride
path up the heights.
A negro teamster had reported
that the Confederates line was
thinly spread. The Federals had
planned to capture Leesburg. The
goth Massachusetts, volunteers
were transported in three boats
during the night to the Bluff.
Previously they had been station
ed on Harrison Island They
joined the 18th Massachusetts reg
iment in the morning.
Col. Edward d. Baker, the list
Pennsylvania Volunteers, a Phila-
delphia Regiment, was in charge
of the operation. He was dismay.
ed at the lack of boats on the
river. The FederalS had trouble
in getting their cannon up the
Bluff.
At daybreak on Oct. 81, a Com.
pany of Federals pushed within
one mile of Leesburg. Deven's
18th Massachusetts; Lees goth
Massachusetts,; Weston's First
Calvary (Maryland), and Cogs-
wells 42nd New Workers made
up the Union forces at Balls
Bluff. General Stone, Col. Cor.
man, and Col Wistar of the Union
Forces were at Edwards Ferry, a
distance of three miles.
Col. Baker assumed charge of
this operation but he did not real
ize the strength of the Confed-
crate forces which were stationed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Missing Something? Look in Car
Glove Compartment for Surprise

start a fair-sized notions store.
Such things as cough syrup,
sports programs, melted candy,
children's toys and radio tubes.
ut would be much more adj
visable and useful of course, to
keep in the compartment, such
things as disposable tissue, a
first-aid kit, flashlight, sun-glass-
es, soap and towel, a sewing kit
and cleaning fluid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Qualities as Pilot

Qualified as carrier pilot af.
ter six landings aboard the light
aircraft carrier USS Saipan in
the Gulf of Mexico is Naval Avia
ton Cadet James f. Wilson, son
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Fred E. Viii
son of 4403 Oxford ST., Garrett
Park.