davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
CLarks6Mrg
Rest Home
Zoning Asked
By HI. Young
By Mrs. David j. Brandenburg
Telephone Gaithersburg 721W1

BY Mrs. David j. Brandenburg
Telephone Gaithersburg 721W1
Application has been made to
the Board of Zoning Appeals for
a coming exception to establish
rest home on the corner of State
Rte. 355 and the Clarksburg
School road in Clarksburg by Bes-
sic and Harry Young. Former op-
orators of a rest home in Rick
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Young have
resolved their license from the
County Bureau of Licenses and
plan to purchase the large house
and property belonging to How
ard Schaefer, until recently the
home and office of David Rees,
M. D., and his family.
Mrs. Josephine r. Brandenburg,
mother of David Brandenburg of
Clarksburg, died Saturday at
Sharon Rest Home in Olney, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Brandenburg is survived by
her son, a daughter, Mrs. ]. T..
Battle, now residing in Madrid,
Spain, and sister, Mrs. Emily
Crawford, of Berkeley, Calf. She
was the widow of Joseph F. Bran
denburg of Larchmont, NY. Fu-
neral services were held Wednes-
day morning at Humphreys Co.
lonial Funeral Home in Rockville,
the Rev. Maurice Ashbury of
Frederick officiating.
A fried chicken and country
ham dinner will be served by the
WSCS of the Clarksburg Method
list Church on September ID from
3 pm. to 8 pm.
The Clarksburg Methodist
charge will observe World Wide
Communion in all three churches
on October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gin Altman and
children and Mr.. j. w. Miller of
Clarksburg, w. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller of Clarks-
burg last Sunday.
A total of 284 children were en-
rolled last week at Clarksburg
Elementary School according to
Mr.. Clifton Crockett, principal.
Two new teachers were intro
duced to the community: Mrs.
Ellawitt Williams, third and
fourth grade combination, and
Miss Naomi Ames, fourth grade.
An experiment in parent-volun-
teer help was tried this year, APP
parently with success. Mrs. Carl
White and Mrs. Beverly Harvey
served as aides to Mrs. Scott with
the kindergarten in the first few
days of school, and Mrs. Hanvey,
Mrs. Norman Burdette, Mrs. Dun
can Clark and Mrs. Burge Bur-
kett assisted this week during the
reading readiness teaching of
first grade children.
A baby shower was held Tues
day evening for Mrs. Raymond
Wilhide, Jr., at the home of Mrs.
Charles Sadtler of Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
County Ready
For CD Drill,
Sept. 1921

Montgomery County'S schools,
churches and government will OBJ
serve Civil Defense Week Sep
TENDER 1921, Rear Admiral G..
Roy Hartwig, Deputy Director Of
Civil Defense for the County,
said this week.
One of the highlights of the
week, which will be marked ma
tionally, will be countrywide air
raid Warning System Test.
In announcing activities sched-
uled for the week-long occasion,
Admiral Hartwig also revealed
that plans are almost complete
for a Civil Defense course to be
offered in the County's night
school program for adults. His
staff is expected to work out
final details by October l and an
announcement will be made then,
the Admiral added.
Montgomery County clergymen
have been requested to remind
their congregations of the i'm
portance of Civil Defense and to
encourage support of the Civil
Defense program. School auth
critics have been asked to hold
"a "take-cover" exercise in their
schools on September 20. No out
side sirens will be sounded.
Time Not Told
The Countrywide air raid Warn
ing Test will be held at an unan-
nounced time during Wednesday
evening of Civil Defense Week.
Traffic will not be stopped, but
sirens will be sounded through
out the County for the alert and
take-cover warnings. 1t will be
the third and last test of the
year.
The City of Rockville will hold
a training exercise for it's Civil
Defense staff the afternoon of
September 81.
September 10, set aside nation.
ally to mark the role of industry
and government in Civil Defense,
will be observed at the County
Office Building in Rockville.
County employees will be shown
a color film describing Civil De-
tense in Montgomery County.
Workers also will receive litera.
ture informing them of Civil De-
tense activities in the County.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has thrown its weight behind
the week-long occasion by issuing
a proclamation endorsing Civil
Defense Week and urging cit
liens to support Civil Defense on
a year,round basis.
The Councils action followed
a similar appeal from Governor
Theodore r. McKeldin to all resi-
dents of Maryland.
Hartwig said he was grateful
for support of Civil Defense in
Montgomery County and made
strong plea for residents to re-
spond to the appeals of the Coun-
Gil and Governor McKeldin.
Il am grateful" he said, for
the enthusiastic help which the
Council and the Governor have
given Civil Defense, but we must
have the assistance of citizens at
the grass.roots level where we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

PRETTY KAY LYLE, 10, of 200
Wayne Avenue, Silver Spring,
has been crowned Miss Back
Home Day" in connection with
the annual reunion of graduates
of the National Institute of Dry
Cleaning. Miss Lyle is a first
year student at the School of
Nursing at Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

or twice here and that he has no
trouble driving on, what to him,
is the wrong side of the road. He
drives 1887 model car at home
and says it gives him 30 miles a
gallon of petrol and can do go
miles an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
BOyds
School Days
Cause Kids
To Moan
By Mrs. James P. Kerr

Back to the old grind" is
the general cry of the young
folks in and around Boyds, as
they return to their studies,
some to college and some to
high school. (They really
don't know how lucky they
are to have parents who are
able and willing to send them
to school.)
The Misses Mary Ann and
Barbara White have returned to
Grove City College in Pennsyl-
vania after spending the summer
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall White in GAINESVILLE.
While on vacation, Mary Ann was
employed by the Atomic Energy
Commission, in Washington.
Going away to school for the
first time is Miss Mary Gillian,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Gillian, who entered the State
Teachers College in Frostburg
this week, to study to become a
teacher. She also was employed
for the sumner by the Acc.
A most interesting summer
was ended August 81, when Alice
Heisler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Heisler returned home
from tWo-and-a-half month stay
In Sweden as an exchange stu
dent of the organization called
Experiment in International Liv-
ing" Alice crossed the ocean and
returned on the same steamer
called the "Arosa Sky of Swed-
en-, together with other young
Americans of the same group.
While in Sweden, she lived with
a family named "Askers" for
month, then travelled with a
group of Swedish and American
youths through Sweden, observ-
ing customs, modes of travel,
scenery and sampling food. After
that, Alice had several weeks of
Independent travel, spent mostly
in France. She will return to the
University of Maryland for her
junior year later this month,
with a much widened outlook on
life and many happy memories
of a most unusual summer.
Little Betty Heisler, Alice's
sister, age 10, spent week in Au-
gust at the Presbyterian camp
near Port Deposit, called, Camp
Happy Valley"
Rev. and Mrs. James p. Kerr
returned on September 1 from
Massanetta Springs, Va, after
spending a week at the Bible
Conference held there each year.
They then went with their two
daughters to visit friends in Bal
timore County, at Fork and at
Franklinville.
During Rev. Mr.. Kerr's absence,
the pulpit of the Boyds Presby-
terian Church was filled by diff
ferent speakers, one of whom
was Don Rosenberger, of the
Billy Graham team, located in
Washington.
The Mems Club of Boyds is
holding its annual corn roast and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Optimists Dance

The Rockville Optimist Club
viii hold dance from 9 p. m. UNI
til l a. m. September 81 in the
Agriculture Center, Gathers
burg. Frank Petti's orchestra will
play. The dance will be held to
benefit the boys clubs baseball
fund. Admission will be $3.50 per
couple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

oiAANo IO5CLACl. NCll, WHY QOII
This worked in the case of TIL,
Rev. Ronald Collins, of Olney,
England, and The Rev. James Val
liant, of Olney, Md.
The two Episcopal ministers
are now occupying each others
pulpits for an exchange visit of
two months. And it's all because
of pancakes.
1t seems that a national maya.
zine came across a 50O-year-old
custom peculiar to the town of
Olney, Buckinghamshire, England,
whereby every Shrove Tuesday,
the ladies of the parish engage in
pancake race. They run along
Tipping golden buckwheats in a
skillet in race to be the first
to the church. The winner gets
bussed by one of the churchmen
as a prize. A very old custom.
First to Kansas
Well, Rev. Collins got invited
to Liberal, Kans., where the mag.
azine's story received wide reader
ship. 1t was decided that the Epis-
copal parish would engage in an
international pancake flat race
each year. 1t was at Liberal that
the Rev. Collins and the Rev. Val
liant met and were mutually in.
trigued to find that their homes
bore the same name.
Out of this meeting came the
present exchange visits.
Incidentally, Olney, Eng, was
the home of the famed English
poet Cowper, pronounced Cooper.
Charles Farquhar of Montgomery
County was so fond of Cowper's
works that he named the family
home, "Olney." 1t is believed that
the community later changed its
name from Mechanicsville to Oh.
ney because of this connection.
Mr.. Collins church dates from
1925 and serves a parish of about
2400 people. There is a remark
able similarity between the Mary.
land Olney and the English Olney
countryside, Mr.. Collins notes.
The English pastor is serving
the st. Johns and st. Lukes
Episcopal churches here and Rev,
Valiant is serving two English
parishes. Both will return to their
respective flocks at the end of
next month.
Has Silver Hair
Rev. Norris, fifty.ish and with
silver-gray hair, said he has en-
joyed his two visits to this coun-
try hugely. Except for Kansas,
he FASTENED to add. 1--WE never
seen anything so flat" he COM
mented.
He was Navy chaplain during
| l934-39 and served as a warden
during the second World War. He
wildly remembers one night
when a German buzz bomb mar.
rowly missed his old church, and
the day when an aerial bomb
didn't The bomb damaged one
portion of the building the day
before harvest thanksgiving, but
the nature of the damage was that
he was able to conduct the serv-
ices in the church the next day.
He says he finds Americans
very cordial. On one airplane
flight across the ocean, he became
good friends with the pilot and
since has visited his family in
New Jersey.
Just now he's having a little
trouble obtaining a drivers per-
NIT. Here I've got to take an ex.
animation" he said wryly, while
at home, Valiant merely had to
show his American license and
he was allowed to drive"
He said he has practiced once
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Cancer Expert To Talk
At Nurses Conference

DR.. William C. Myers, cancer
research scientist, will speak De-
tober / at the Second Annual
Nurses Cancer Conference TO be
held in Baltimore's Emerson
Hotel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Black Watch Scheduled

The famous Black Watch, with
pageantry, pipes, drums, regimen
tai band and Highland dancers,
will present their show at Balti.
more's Fifth Regiment Armory
on Thanksgiving night, Novem-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SlTS.-MEN Cont

YOUNG MAN, colored, intel. mech.
inclined, sober, desires lob driv-
ing for mech. line. tn. 2-7677.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, vet, %, sim
gle. diversified ONCE experience.
seeks career opportunity. Box
33O-Y. Star. 24s
lMIDDLE-AGED COLORED MAN,
with basic knowledge bookkeeping;
ONCE work. DU. 7-9023.
RETIRED GOVT. EMPLOYE desires
art; motel or clerical work. ia.
HONEST AND ENERGETIC MAN,
colored, would like a sob. cleaning
Offices in the evening. from z pm.
"a. ii pm. Phone LU. 4-71S7 for
information.
TWO MEN experienced in cleaning
and waxing. Want night work or
VIII care Tor small building at
ALL-AROuND COOK. experience re-
CURED. Call Ii. 3-3954
SOBER CHRISTIAN MAN wants job
OF any kind in early 40s; adept
cement work, also inside work and
fioors: driving permit; refs. Call
NO 7-7126.
LIN ! ANGl6LE BALES
3 yrs. successful sales and adver-
Using experience N ChicN@0 -rH-"ct,
desires to relocate in Washington-
Baltimore area. Available for inter-
view April q thru IA. Resume on
request. $1,000 minimum. plus ex-
penses. Box 214-B. Star.
COLORED BOY, II. desires gen.
eral work. Ii. 3-9O16 Sun. afte,
IL, Monday after pm.
COLORED MAN desires days work
house cleaning and yard work, OF
full-time lob. La. 6-7563.
C0LORED MAN, light delivery truck
driver. experienced in grocery store
knows city and suburb; D. c. permit
Elk. 3-2629.
COL0RED YOUNG MAN wants ans
kind OF work. Call DE. 2-7R5a
all day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Work will consist primarily of tran
scription and general once duties
Should have dictaphone and general
ONCE experience. Minimum accurate
typing speed Of so wp.m. Pleasant
working conditions In air conditioned
building; many company benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SECRETARY

y =
Permanent position for sec
rotary to executive of local,
old established organization
In Brookland area. must be a
capable stenographer: varied,
interesting duties with SAL
airy Rdvancements; o-dav.
40-hour week; COMPANY bene-
fits include paid vacations.
sick leave. S holidays, rest
periods; group disqualification
and insurance.
APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP WoMEN

SECRETARY--Supply CO. has open.
ing in new air cond. Office for some.
one with good steno skills. You viii
be working for ! man. Salary open
SMELLING a. SMELLING, 605 14tf
ST NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
SECY.. for law once. exper. typing
and shorthand: ideal working conds
Salary open. DI 7-1111.
SECY. in ms. office: 4 hours daily;
5-day wk,: good shorthand and
tipping necessary: S1.75 per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP-WokAEN

Secretary (Rockville) 49,
I373, rk-Stenographer
(Bethesda) $3,373, Clerk
IStenographer (Silver
Spring. $3,147, Clerk
Typists (Rockville) ST.
692.
Merit system employment
Montgomery County Govt.
For information write,
phone or visit Personnel
Office, RIM. COS, County Of
flee Bldg, Rockville, Md,
Poplar 2-2121, Extension 3l3.
SECRETARY RECEIPT.
For Government office, Sc, Wash,
Shorthand tipping: neat, intelligent.
Age, s,5-45. Salary $4,000 per yr,
Box BIB, Star.
SECRETARY-STENO., experienced
5-day 35-hr. wk.. modern air.
cond. ONCE. Apply after IL am
RIM. 603, l145 18th st, NV.
SECRETARY-STENO., old established
trade assn. excel. working combs,
cony. loo; group disqualification
Call TOPPING, MA. S-25SS, for
interview appointment.
SEWING MACHINE demonstratcr
and instructor; in new downtown
department store; top salary for
qualified woman who can sell and
who desires to earn more than
the average saleslady Call ST
$4,000 to arrange appointment.
SHIRT OPERATORS--Must be ex-
perienced for a 3 girl unit and be
reliable. LA. 6-2131.
SHOE SALESWOMEN. experienced;
permanent position: ol-30: excel.
starting salary plus. Call LII.
1-1h15. or apply in person. 1927
Good Hope I'd, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TEACHERS
VACATION EMPLOYMENT

TEACHERS
VACATION EMPLOYMENT
Personnel director OF nationals
inown corporation will interview
teachers for summer positions that
are different This high paying
creative vacation work appeals to
teachers who want to grow profes-
sionally while enjoying a change OF
pace from the classroom. Write in
confiuence for interview. giving
phone number. details Of teachine
Experience and previous vacation
employment Box 271-B. Star.
| TECHNICIAN LAB. for downtown
dr.s office; $500 mo to start. Bo,
| lob. Star
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, expert
enced from your home, for top
notch home improvement salesman
| backed by heavy newspaper adver-
| Using. Sun, Mon. MR.. COHEN
! DE r-St91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AGENTS

YOUR own BUSINESS. Your own
hours! Selling nationally known
cushion shoes Is easy. l35 styles
for entire family. Earn $50 day
comm Experience unnec. FREE
cataloe. Write TANNERS. 1010-Y.
Brockton. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP-WoMEN

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for na.
salary and many fringe benefits
tvptng necessary. For interview
cali MR.. SIMPSON on Monday. XII
$4,000.
TEACHERS 'whiteJ - Many vacan.
les listed: $3,40O-S9 900 BALTIC
TCHRS AGENCY. ~516 N Charlie:
Ct Ba'to.. Nd Mulberry 6-6S05l
TEACHERS. white: vacancies now
being Allied for Sept. Contact us
tmmed. ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY..
I34l G st, NV.
MISUNDERSTANDING for 1957-5R:
Dvt. school: experience necessary;
white. ia. 7-S45B.
TEACHER, with car, kindergarten.
primary, white, small private school
CO. 5-2338 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SECRETARY

Well-known Washington retail firm
interested in locating young lady
with the following experience:
lKnowledge of tipping. shorthand,
filing and general office work. Salary
Iopen per 40-hour week VIII train
high school graduate with uualif1-
cations but no actual experience.
Apply Box 365-B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CLERKS

Experience desirable but not nee
esSary. Full time, permanent posi-
tions Is years of age or over
Pleasant. interesting working con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
NAPLES
SPRING CLASS
STARTS April, II

CONTINUED on. Next PaseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
WANTED
INTERVIEWERS

WHITE MEN AND WOMEN, 81 TIC
b. WITH CAR. WEEKLY SALARY
S75. PLUS COMMISSION AMI
BONUS. WILL TRAIN CALL uN
4-24OO ANYDAY EXCEPT wEDNFs
DAY FOR APPOINTMENT.
Sc. PLACEMENT SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. .tsnda,

RADIO ~ repair. prac. eve.
Iurses; SIS wkly. TEMPLE
33s @ ST. NV. Ma. S-4R31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

LEAkN Tying, l6-Wk. COURSE; 81
wkly Free Civil Service and English
course with twp. TEMPLE SCHOOL.
1888 G ST. NV. MA. S-4629.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER. full time; daily
Mon. through Friday. ] child. W
Hyattsville area. HE. 4-3l9O.
CHILD CARE: prefer Southerner
bIs -day week; light homework; ST.
week LU. 4-HD34. "a
CHILD CARE. good cook. gh.w,; re
cent ref, Si2 plus eariarc; liv,
IN two days. J I'm. Sat TO 3 y m
Mon. neat, pleasant, unducstiona
Bile integrity OIL 6-GST..
COOK G.H.W., live In, Thurs. anc
every otner sun, oil SD week
EN- 2-3Uilb
COOK G.H.W.; live IN only. eolorct
or white but must speak English
10 ironinc, Bethesda :. adults anc
il-year-0ld girl upstairs private
room and bath Thursday and ev.
cry other SUNDAY after breakfast
of vacation with pay. permanent
lob lgcncy fee repaid after !
months, local references required
$40 start oil .-stja
G.M.W,; no cooking or baby sitting
AID. i-Dl65
q H.w. PLAIN COOKING. live mi
rm with Tv; good with children;
references 5ia days JU n-6B6d
GHW. AND COOK. colorcd live ii
or out all sccts ID. c., Va, Md
to $50, ABBEY PEERS iOi1 k NV
G.H.W.-- Live in: pvt. ouartcrs. Tv
Thurs, every other sun. OF. HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Men land women
tool love the incom-
parable flavor Of
Safeway Corned Beef.
It's all top-quality,
boned and trimmed
Of excess fat.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-22
Neb. Congressman Asks Poll of Terr.
 In Statehood Issue

WASHINGTON, LR - Rep. Mil Ter R-Neb0 said Wednesday night he had asked newspapers and radio stations in Alaska to con- duct a poll among readers and listeners on the question "do you favor immediate statehood for Alaskan"
 Miller, ranking Republican member of a House Interior Sub committee which is conducting a hearing of statehood bills, said he had sent telegrams to about 15 newspapers and radio stations in Alaska requesting they conduct a poll.
 He said his telegrams suggested those who answered the poll on the single question of whether they favored immediate statehood for the territory need not sign their names.
 "I suggested a poll be conducted as public service to see how many favored immediate statehood for Alaska" Miller said.
 ''I have received a lot of let ters from people in Alaska say ing they favored statehood even tually, but not now. I wanted to find out the sentiment. I sug- gested the ballots need not be signed if desired"
 Miller said in the past he has always favored statehood fo1 Alaska, but I am not sure what my position is at this time"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-22
Air Force Accused .Of Waste in Use .Of Public Lands

WASHINGTON, LR - The House Interior Committee today accused the Air Force of ''incalculable wastefulness" in the use of pub lie lands for military purposes.
 In report recommending that Congressional approval be re- quired for withdrawal of more than 5000 acres of public land for military use, the committee said the Air Force itself came up with a report that it held 5,70O,0O0 acres not needed for bombing and gunnery ranges.
 The committed asked that the Defense Department insist on sim liar internal surveys by the Army and Navy before any more public land withdrawals are made.
 The committee said defense agencies hold more than 300 mil lion acres of land in the United States and Alaska and are request ing an additional eight million acres.
 While the committee conceded that its jurisdiction is limited to public domain land surface, it rec commended that continuing eval- nations be made of federal legis- lation and administrative controls governing the assignment and use of airspace."
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-22
O7 AMERICANS FEARED DOWN IN AIRLINER
 OFF COAST OF JAPAN

TOKYO, R - One of the great est air-sea searches the Far East has ever seen swung into it's sec ond day today for 67 Americans on U. s. military transport plane reaching Japan.
 More than TO planes and about dozen Japanese and American ships were poised to criss- cross thousands of square miles of the Pacific Ocean southeast of Japan. Cloudy skies and rain squalls which limited visibility yesterday gave promise of lifting.
 Hope dinmed after the first days search failed to find the plane or survivors in the 12O-mile wide corridor stretching 300 miles southeast of Tokyo where the plane was believed to have gone down early Friday. Nevertheless the search continued through the night.
 Thirty-foot swellS also ham,
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-22
NAVY JET SETS NEW RECORD ROUND TRIP

LOS ANGELES, LR - Failing to set a Los Angeles to New York speed record, a twin engine Navy jet bomber turned around and flew back to Los Angeles, to es- tablish a new round trip record of g hours, 35 minutes, 48 seconds and an east-to-west record of 5 hours, IA minutes, 578O seconds
 Ploting the Douglas Skyraider was Cmdr. Dale w. Cox IT,, Spirit Lake, Idaho. His crew was It. Rus sell Baum, the copilot, Baltimore and Marine T. Sgt. Robert L Butts, Mayigle, N. Y.
 The former rounl trip record was II hours, IS minutes, 27 sec onds, made May 21, 1853.
 Headwinds ruined Cndr. Cox hopes of besting the west-to-east record, but at Floyd Bennett Field Cox and his crew ate sandwiches and slipped milk while crewmen loadel 5000 gallons of fuel for the return trip.
 Then, with box lunches of fried chicken under their arms, they climbed aoard for the return Twenty minutes after arriving in New York, the Skyraider was on its way back to Los Angeles.