davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MKylIEaIEk5'C21EI15gIaM M
ESE
MDAkA foR TIIIiRs our" sUpPlIts ENSseL

cbEsArEAkE I1II I4dS 20. saiibOAt; sOod eond,'
A sS-FT. s-cABIN. l5O-h,p. motor,
nnieely eouigped family cruiser. In.
OCEAN sAILER, 500 san. galley.
head; a aSS s6o poCss s sleeps T. 4 ready e
sail boats. s3.4oo- $500 Il rebuilt
So YACHT. New Pfberslas runabout,
cruisers and sailerS. INQUIRIES In
vited at factory, BALcO YACHT CO.,
s01s stansbury. rd.. Dundalk, Baltic.
I'd. ", IN. At a:ssss. tSiilS; 'v''-' Dsal''
spacious cabin Win accommod sticns
fol, 81. extra-large 20-ft. open fishing
very fast; in new-boat condition: SIS
phone, .4.burner gas stove with oven.
LAKE., laEEs fpSIl;lsnsth SnIs closet Sin foam
large head: plenty OF fresh water;
SII.500. Can IA. s-0l56.
i5-FT. CEDAR BAY BUILT; $50. Incl.
oars and anchor. LU. 2-e497.
1lit-FT. RACING RUNABOUTi 12-
eel. cond,; $3.50. RE. b-4635.
JOHNSON 80 h,p.: 2 gas tanks, remote
controls; guaranteed Al condition.
S215. HA. 2-7i63.
RUNAB0UT, loft. Higgins; Gray
$3.50: trailer; in good cond.: ready
for use. May be seen at Alexandria
XII. s.ssSs.
1877. SPEED RUNABOUf, Ike neW:
sa25. az 4-ef39.
I3-FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT, trailer: 12-
h.p.. 'S7 EigIn motor. ETC.: excel.
eond.; $40. IA. 2-e425.
HgAvY-DUTY, ALL STEEL, 4-wheel
boat trailer; suitable for heavy speed
boat or hSht cruiser; $3.50. KE.
I5-FT. CENTURY. sb-h.p. Gray ma
rine sKYs SHELL SERVICE, 7S45
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda Nd OIL
h.p, johnson seehorse motor; late
model; $3.50. OIL. 6-47O6.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Martin. "a h.p.;
excel. eond.: recently oyerhauled; $50
or best offer. FE. 3.7s36.
a0-FT. 1877. BEAM sFORTe cnstQnl
cruiser .Fishsrman tbuilt b2-bO
power, 2.Nb h,p. Nordberg Marine
lautol, Present 80 hours. Over
hauled stem to stern IS. Cedar hull,
Saik-around val around dsefs. asIl.s and head
foam. enclosed eeckpit.. Equipment
8 bilse pumps, IS nodern:type is.
tenn, '57 Raytheon depth finder. '5s
30.watt ship TO shore, dinghy and
outboard. insured value; 5000: Must
terms. BoDEIN YxcHr CLUB, Psss.
dena, MARYLAND Can uf. 4-2OlOi
$500 OFF REG. PRICEI ll-ft. FIBER.
glas, new 30-h.p. Mercury and trailer
free with boat. II. 6-s602.
If-FT. RUNAB0UT. with trailer apt
16-h.p. Eirestone outboard; sn y
Eood cond,; S400. Call WIZ. 2-25of
or OIL. 4-3614.
CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT. l2 #.
with 10-h.p. Evinrude, de luxe 1000.
10. trailer with winch: light. rope
anchor. paddle; $500. JE. 4-I4l3.
26-FT. CABIN cRUIsER, Navy hull
26-h.p. Universal marine engine; re-
duetion gear: Sl.500. RE. 6-7643.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
M lIIIllE s ZIE[2 nc 5gEll -
E3xS% - eNeeS7S
sEA FOR FlTTlNG our SUPPLIES NSS@eZ

JOHNSON .OUTB0ARD MOTORS, 3
h.p. hp.. 40 hp. is h.p. 5S
$fanr FAX BST ecFo cthTES ssS S0S a.. sr.S: .s.
i6-FT. .BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUIeER
Ideal fishine boat; durable and de-
pendAble; $50 h.ps hydraulic con-
troll, sadio and depth finder: .lifs
consider s01anS sma ss. o. sna car sSp Sq s.ssh wh
properly In trade.
so-FT. CABIN CRUISER, sailey. head.
refused. Call AP. 7-6070 or Ia.
sl:IoOT FINN CRAFT-see skifi,
is0-h:p chrysler v.s. speeds To- 20
excel. cond.; custcm-Suiit heavy duty
trailer. win deliver anywhere on
s' s:.s s.r sS:s. fSRDlsssi ss ssiss Ssi' s4soo or
l2.FT. RUNAB0UT, piyWood. good
condition; lo-h.p. Johnson outeeeerd
aEvEL CRAFT, 23-ft. inboard cruiser.
scnv v,s ensine. ,cr & clinssr built scmpl with
2.burner stove. ice box. Inatt's. and
cloeed head: regular $4,000, special
SH;7CS; a. a.. THE III, B9ATa s.asTa CENTER $3.50
33-FT. ELCO CABIN CRUISER, sleeps
Z; ice box. stove, galley; head. ChIys-
Ter Crown motor lust .oyerhauled.
Price. $1,000. Boat at Johnny Mani
iold's. Deale, Nd. University 7-2734.
SIT. BOAT. o-cyiinder engine. small
cabin. perfect shape: $3.50. At Cape
Ann pier. mr.. Deale, Nd. Mr.. BEN.
55 MP.H. SID CRAFT--DU-40 Mef-
curry. standard and quick. silver units;
8 props, steering. throttle and
sSssRis ssa..n. sSwsE. cord,o ssissws trsssgT
1859 TROJAN, IL II. with WindshieId.
conv TOD. steering: Sl:400 value for
only 5000. BOAT CENTER, S236
Ga ave. ~. 5-7773.
l9-FT. OWENS CRUIsER with so h ..
EvinTude motor, both 1883, with little
use, reasonable. HART0E BOAT
WORKS. East Port. Annapolis, Nd.
le-FT. CAR-T0P RUNABOUT-Excei-
lent condition. Call WI. 6-77e4.
WILL TRADE 5000 equity in 4-bed-
room home on I acre near Andrews
Field lpriced at S17.e50l. for good
in6oard cruiser. RE. 0-oso4. Alpine
RUNABOUT = Inboard. 1S-ft. lap
straks: Navy canopy; $1,000. HA.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Safety Afloat

Slow down and save people and money
on marine insurance and bank hnane-
Ing. Special new coveraee for reason
able outboarders under 40 tm.p.h,
HuoH ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES
24-HOUR SERVICE ST. 3.4440
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

uIatiCnS would not be damaged.
The study in Montana will be
Jointly undertaken by the two
universities in cooperation with
the Ycllowstonc.B ighorn Re.
search Association located at Red
Lodge. DIR. William f.. Bonini,
geological engineer from Prince.
ton. and DR.. Robert p. Meyer,
@cophysicist from the University
ct Wisconsin. will be in charge
OF the project which is sponsored
by separate grants from the Ma.
tional Science Foundation. They
will be assisted by several field
tcchnicians.
This is part Of a nationwide
study and the results will be
closely observed by federal agen.
cics and scientific organizations
Interested in geophysics. The
work is a continuation of accom-.
plishmcn,S made during the In.
:crnatiOnal Geophysical Year that
ended December 81.
Fisheries biologist from the
fish and game department will
make observations on fish p0pu-
lationS Immediately following the
explosions.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
BY Bob Harris

The Blackfeet chapter FLA fin.
ished fifth in the newly created
Community Booth" class at the
Montana State Fair in Great Falls
last week. The idea behind this
new competition was for each
entering chapter to select some
one agricultural product and set
up display showing its impor,
tance to Montana.
Because of the scope and diff.
Guilty Of this program it was
understood that the FLA chapters
would seek the aid and help of
talented adults and have the fl.
nancial assistance of a local spon-
soring organization.
The local chapter selected
Grass" as their theme. secured
the backing of the Browning
Lions club and then got their
friend. Bob SERVER. Browning's
we'll known sculptor and artist. to
help.
The booth. or picture window"
when completed. was a dl0rama
type display showing the i'm
pOrtance of grass to the people
of this area in the old buffalo
days. in the early days Of the
cattle industry. and at present
The FLA boys did a great deal
of the preliminary work and car.
ried out much of the detail bu,
obviously. it was the talented
work of SERVER that made the
booth the eye.catching. crowd
stopping display it was.
1t would seem that the local
chapter should be we'll pleased
to have been rated fifth in as
tough competition of this sort
as this writer ever saw.
However. the Browning booth
out of the II in the agricultural
building at the fair. unquestiOn
ably was the center of attraction
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Browning FLA Chapter Dis plays
Outstanding AtMontono State Fair


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The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Jack 1weedy Elected Head Of
Dist. Soil Conservation Board

Jack TWccdy was elected chair.
man of the Glacier County Soil
Conservation district board of su.
pervisors at the district meeting
last Thursday night at the County
Extension office in Cut Bank.
Dick CasSutt of Browning was
elected vice-chairman. John Toll.
yer, County Extension Agent, will
continue as secretary. Larry Sim.
ons0n of the Bank of Glacier
County will continue as trcasur-
er.
Supervisors in addition to
Tweedy and Cassutt are Glen
Lindberg, Gilbert l.ozing and
Jack Peoples.
Others present al the board
meeting were Herman kraus.
Area Conservationist of Grca,
Falls; Gordon Maston. Work Uni,
Conservationist, Jim Cornc, and
Al Caldwell from the Blackfcc,
Indian Agency at Browning.
The board discussed the farm.
er-district agreements for Alton
Knutson. Al pficfcr. William
Stuff. Clarence Morley. Henry
Parsons. Soil surveys are to be
completed for G. NJ. Clark. Mar.
vim johnson. Ed Stillwell and T.
l.. Anderson. Material for dcvcl.
oping conservation plans is on
hand for the units of Alan .Andcr.
son. Fred johnson. John Quist.
Ken Samm0ns and John Lewis.
Gordon MastOn. WCC. reported
that there were two successful
grass waterway seedlings made
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
September Will Bring
increased Payments To
Many On Social Security

Many disabled persons received
larger social security disability
payments beginning with Septem'
ber 1858. The reason for the in
crease Is that 1t Is no longer
necessary to reduce your disabil'
ity payment by the amount you
receive from another Federal pro
gram or State Workmen's Com
'pensati0n.
If you have not filed . claim
because of this reduction you
should do so before September /.
1859. These payments can start
for you as far back as August
1858.
You may contact q representa-.
tive In Browning at the City Ii.
brary building from Q to IL on
Tuesday. August l8. He will be
pleased to discuss your questions
with you.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Dr.. S. D. milestone
Accepts Position
In Los Angeles

Dr. Stuart ID. Milestone. prac.
ticing physician of Cut Bank
since the early l94O's. has accept.
ed the position as Medical Direc.
tor Of the Autonetics Division of
North American Aviation In Los
Angeles. In his announcement re.
leased Tuesday he stated that he
will cease practice In Cut Bank
September 8. In the meantime
he and his family. who will also
make their home in Los Angeles,
will be preparing for their re.
m0val to that city.
Dr. MILESTONE said II was pos.
sible that another physician may
be interested In replacing him
in his Cut Bank practice.
A graduate Of the University of
Minnesota Medical School, DR..
Milestone built up q large prac.
tice In this area over the years.
Some 10 years ago he moved
from original quarters In the
Davis.Wheeler building to occupy
the present one considered the
ultimate In modernistic plan. II
avails patients the benefit of the
latest In medical technique.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Dr.. corrissn Transferred
10 Billings Department

DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester Corrigan
left last Saturday for Billings.
where he has been transferred
to the administrative department
of the U. S. Public Health Serv.
ice. On duty for several years
under DR.. Crabbe. former officer
in charge at the Blackfcet hospi.
tai. he was later transferred to
the Indian hospital at Fl. Bel.
knap. Some two years ago he as
sumed charge of the local hos
pital where he has served until
his recent transfer.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

this season where the channel
had been shaped. One was by
Gilbert Lozing and one by Russell
johnson. Robert Anderson has
installed a large drawdown tube
in a dam that should pass all
runoff water in nine out of ten
years. The drawdOwn tube was
required because Of an unsatis.
factory spillway.
The four applications for a
Great Plains Conservation pro-
gram contract were discussed but
a contract has not been ocm.
ple,ed in Glacier county yet.
Jim COrnctt informed the board
on the activities of the Soil and
Moisture Conservation depart.
men, at Browning who have done
considerable weed spraying and
have seeded grass in the new
borrow pits on the Browning.
Heart Butte road. They have
worked with ranchcr in the
construction of three StOckwatcr
reservoirs on a range unit where
there is only ono watering place
Hi present This is tho first step
in improving grazing distribution.
Other items of business were
discussed but will warrant fur
,hcr discussion at the next board
meeting. Also the supervisors will
begin to formulate next years
program at that time.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
sALs o. or Ane CAS- AMINO
TaiOAl AND ALLOTTED INDIAN
'i1sSsss! s:Sws;.s' ;se:x: %s:' +SS. :s:ssv

Sealed bids Will be received until
200 pm. Mountain Standard Time,
September !. 1859 and opened ut that
time In the office Of the Superintc cndcnt.
Hlsckfcct indian Agency. browning,
Montana for leasing OF sos IS acres
o. Tribal land and 7.iii.03 acres OF a..
North. Range West and 81 North,
Range s West In Glacier County for
oil and gas mining purposes. The details
Of the lease offering and how and
where 10 file bids may be obtained
BY addressing an inquiry TO the super.
inirndcni Of the Biackfcci indian
Agency at browning. Montana.
First Publication Aug. -. 1859
Last Publication Aug. 20, 1858
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Give Him the Works

Magistrate - Witness says you
neither slowed down nor tried to
avoid the pedestrian"
MotOrist - Il took all precau.
tions. ] blew my horn and curst
him"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

lSt Recruit: What is the first
thing you do if you got hydro
phobia?"
end Recruit: I'D bite the chief
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

TUESDAY. August -
200 Sound of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 I'd and Ross
$50 Woody Woodpcckcr
800 Life With Elizabeth
$50 News & Weather
6:i5 Look at the Land
100 frankie Lame
7:3O San Francisco Bca,
500 Comedy Parade
$50 Have Gun. vii! Travel
900 Wyatt carp
$50 Loretta Young
1000 Mike Hammer
1880 Phil SilvcrS
100 CBC News
n:l5 Curtain Time
Late Weather 4 Sports
FRIDAY. August ~
200 Sound Of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Rcpor,
$40 Stage Seven
500 Discoveries
$50 Mighty Mouse
600 Travel Bureau
$50 News 4 Weather
6:lS Hoyt's Home Guide
TOO Cavalcadc Of Sports
7:@S Jim Coleman Show
800 Riflcman
$50 Sports Review
900 Suspicion
$50 Suspicious
1000 Who Knows
1890 Don Mcsscr
ll:O0 CBC News
l:l5 Wrestling
Late Weather 4 Sports
SATURDAY. August IS
40 Sound Of Seven
$50 Rim Tin Tin
600 Film
$50 | Spy
TOO lvanh0c
7:3O Swing Easy
800 Perry Presents
900 Naked City
$50 Great Movies
100 cBC News
ii:iS Encrson's Showcase
SUNDAY. August Is
200 Sound Of Seven
800 Good Life Thcatcr
$50 Astronomy
400 Country Calendar
40 Holiday Edition
$50 News Magazine
600 Bob Cummings
$50 Father Knows Best
100 December Bride
7:30 Rhapsody
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
OLH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

OVOSOs @UOOUO
800 Ed Sullivan
900 World Stage
$50 Playhouse U K
ll:OO CBC News
N:l0 Weekend in Sports
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. August "
200 Sound Of Seven
300 3 O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 On Safari
$40 Georgia
900 Amos and Andy
$50 News 4 Weather
6l5 \ Look at Agriculture
700 Love Lucy
730 u. .'iway Patrol
900 The Millionaire
83J Joan Fairfax
900 Danny Thomas
9:30 Cannonball
1000 Dcsilu Playhouse
100 CBC News
Late Weather 4 Sports
TUESDAY. August 70
200 Sound Of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Report
$40 Stage Seven
500 World passpor,
$50 Sky King
600 Molly Berg
$50 News 4 Weather
G:+5 IN Desk
zoo Decision
7:3o Lawrence Wrlk
800 Film
$50 John Rai;t 4 Janet Blair
9:30 Film
1000 Show that Jack Built
1890 Two for Physics
100 cBc News
Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY. August ~
200 Sound Of Seven
300 3 O'Clock Rcpor,
$40 Stage Seven
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

LOST: White purse eenssininV
valuable papers. Liberal re-
ward. Wilma Franklin. 23.iWc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

RUMAAAce SALE Of misesiisne.
Gus articles Friday and Satur.
day. August IL and IS lasting
all day. q. J. Racine residence.
third house west Of Methodist
church. 23iwp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

FOR SAlE-4.bsdroom. sli mod.
srn home in Browning Inquire
nj Glacier Reporter. No tclc.
phone calls. i3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

FOR SALE - Stock rsek Tor
pickup. Made Of pipe. Ray. S.
Trafford. Browning. FE8.4iO0.
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Service say it costs about $3.50 a week to feed a
three-year-old boy A l6-year-old boy costs Sll5O,
or about a third more than 16-year-old girl.
-LD.B., alexandria, Va.
OId-Timers :. The oldest ite-inSwGnce fund in
the US has celebrated its 2OOth birthday. What il?
The Presbyterian Ministers Fund, originally The
CORPORATION for the Relief of Poor and Distressed
Presbyterian Ministers and for the Poor and Dis
tressed Widows and Children of Presbyterian Min
isters.' 1t was chartered in 1859 by Thomas and
Richard PENN sons of William Penn.
Teamwork A Kentucky farmer was disturbed
because his goat escaped from the pasture 50 ofteH
He concealed himself to discover how the goat did IT,
What did he see?
The goat stood on stump and baa-ed for ms
accompIice. A burro appeared. and the goat jumped
on his back Then the burro carried him to the fence,
where he Jumped to freedom. -M.RT., Denver
MOLE VIII GOV ond used this column Cues
lions ore ond clipping OF news source must
answer Henry THIS WEEK. 4S5 lexington Avenue New to'
H. contribution" eo""o be acknowledges or '"eo
Evening star., 1959-09-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Start: The late Canadian
Tenor Edward Johnson, who
was at one time general
manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera, began his singing
career during his hoyhood,
before his voice had changed.
Once, when auditioning
for an operate role. ne was
asked by the conductor how
long he had oeen singing.
Johnson, explaining that he
had started as a soprano, re-
piled:
Ever since I was a little
girl"
Comfort: Harold Ross, edi-
tor-f der Of the New
Yorker magazine. accepted
an invitation to dine at the
home of a notorious bore.
The evening proved to- be
every bit as dull as he had
anticipated.
When the meal was over
the guests went intD the liv-
ing room. AS P.oss was anout
to sit down his host stopped
him.
You don't want to sit in
this chair" he said solicit
ously. TRY the easy chair
over there. You'll be more
comfortable"
MY dear fellow replied
Ross. "if I had wanted to be
comfortable I would have
stayed at home
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Steel Chief Put
In Oxygen Tent,
But Is Conscious

HYANNIS. Mass, Sept. %
'APC.-Walter F. Munford, SO,
president of the strike-bound
United States Steel Corp. was
placed in an oxygen tent today
at Cape Cod Hospital, where he
suffered stroke last Thursday
Gerard A. Ouellette. admin
istrator of the hospital. said
Mr. Munford is conscious and
is being fed only fluids. His
name has been on the danger
list since Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Munford's wife and their
two sons spent most of the
night at the family summer
home in Chatham.
Mr.. Ouellette said Mr.. Mum
ford is able to recognize men,
bers of his family and others
He is being attended by six
doctors, including DR.. Robert
O'Connor. medical director OF
United States Steel, and two
Boston specialists whose names
were not disclosed.
Mr.. Munford was taken to
the hospital last Wednesday
with an abdominal knife wound
requiring surgery. Authorities
said the wound was suffered
accidentally.
A hospital spokesman said
there is no connection between
the stab wound and the brain
stroke.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Perry B. House,
LEGISLATORS Aide

Perry Brown House, 10, staff
assistant in the office of Rep
resentative Davis, Democrat Of
Tennessee. died Saturday in
the Continental Hotel as he
watched a televised football
game with visiting friends.
Mr.. House. who had been
with Representative Davis
since 1857, had been a WASH
ington resident for more than
20 years. He served as a loan
examiner for several govern
ment agencies. including the
War Claims Corporation and
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Mr.. House was born in Nash
vile. Tenn. and served with the
Army as a lieutenant during
World War /. He lived at 35
E street NV.
Mr.. House was particularly
noted for his work with the
War Claims group. He ex-
amined property losses of civil
ians involved in the Pacific
Theater Of Operation.
Besides his wife, the former
Regina Kelly. of the home
address, he leaves a brother,
John House, Of Nashville.
Funeral services will be in
Nashville.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Housewives Judo
Routs AssuiIunt

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP)
"A young housewife surprised
q 6-foot-3 assailant with her
knowledge OF Judo yesterday
and clamored for a return
match.
"I'd like to take him on for
five minutes and beat the living
daylights out Of him." Mrs,
Catherine Dinallo said angrily
as Robert w. McManus. 81
year-old ex-convict, was ar
raigned in Brooklyn Felony
Court in her presence.
Mrs. Dinallo, who wants to
be a policewoman, learned judo
from her husband, a Navy in
structor in World War II.
Police said McManus. a 6-3,
l95-pound laborer. grabbed Mrs
Dinallo as she started to enter
her Brooklyn apartment.
The 5-foot-8. l35-poun d
woman sent him flying over her
right shoulder with a body
flip and tackled him when ne
tried to fee. He escaped only
after he picked UP a rock and
stunned her with it.
McManus was picked UP q
little later and was held with
out bail for a hearing on q
charge Of felonious assault.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
CuthoIic u. Picks
New Chaplain

The Rev. Terence o'Shaugh-
messy has been named chaplain
Of Catholic University. The ap-
pointment is one of several
announced by Msgr. William j
Mcdonald. rector of the uni
versity.
DR.. O'Shaughnessy replaces
the Rev. John j. SINNERS, who
has assumed full-time teaching
In the School Of Sacred
Theology.
The Rev. John j. McGrath
co-ordinator Of administration
in the Law School. is filling the
post Of assistant to the vice
rector for student personnel
services, vacated by the Rev
Raymond Hahn, who has re-
turned to diocesan duties in
Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. James p. o'Connor. d.
rector OF the university's
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Fort Benning Soldiers
Shine in Pistol Meet

Montgomery and Arlington
County police departments,
Virginia State police and the
White House and Capitol po-
lice, in addition to the Park
police team.
Layton Takes First
Inspector John B. Layton OF
the Metropolitan Police lived
up to his reputation by walk
ing away with first prize in the
police master competition with
the .38-caliber pistol.
A new type Of automatic
weapon was brought to the
tournament by George H. Will
son of Media, Pa. He placed
as high civilian master shooter
with a grand aggregate of 2,54l
out of a possible 2,700, using
during part Of the competition
a .45-caliber weapon he de-
signed and built himself.
The weapon, a sleek handful
of blued steel with a WOOD
handgrip, has a shortened
breech block (the mechanism
that absorbs recoiD to cut
down on the inaccuracy of a
AS from the tremendous recoil,
Becomes Nervous
Members of the military
teams showed great interest In
Mr.. Wilson'S weapon, and he
apologetically said that the
feeling of all eyes on his pistol
caused nervousness, affecting
his scoring.
The top grand aggregate
score for police teams was made
by officers from the Pittsburgh
Police Department. The Vir-
ginia State Police took first
place in police master shooter
competition; Arlington police
were tops in expert team COM
petition. and Washington S
police team was first in the
SharpShooter competition.
Ellis H. Scott of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory team, was
high civilian expert.