davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Continued From Page CT

runners were Frank Treutlier
(4:23.4, Ed Bleacher (4:1S.6)
and Tom Cawley (4S14.D. Tint
Georgetown time was l7:27.4
Maryland's team Of Grey Har.
per. Mark Wells, Fred Hanson
and Frank Colavita finished
fifth in 1888.
San Jose State played the
villain in Michigan's plans ir
both the 440-yard and 880-yarc
relays. San Jose grabbed the
quarter mile in II seconds
when Willie williams outlastec
Tom Robinson in a torrid bat.
tie Of anchormen.
San Jose also outlegged Dor
Canham's Wolverines in the
half-mile. which they covered
in 1:24.5, equalling the meet
record. Robinson came from
last place on the anchor Les
but again Williams beat him
home.
Yale Takes Two
The Yale draught finally
came to an end emphatically
The Ellis finished way Out
front in the 2-mile in 7:27.4
BY the time anchorman Tom
Carroll took the stick he had
things all to himself.
In the sprint medley, Car
roll bulled between Lee Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Club, 53;eH. 4, Burt Bender, U. s.
Marines AImz; o@ 5s-a. o. Jim Allen auanticO
Broad Jump, 1t. Irwin Robertson,
.. s. Army, 25 feet 394 inches. 2,
Greg Bell, Indiana, 25-2. 3, Leonard
Moore, Ney York Pioneer Club, 24-3s4.
2Oo-mster dash. Raw Norton, san
Jose State. ., Dave Sine, Duke. 3,
Ed ,collymore, ouantico Marines, I,
world record around turn held BY
S,oo6-meter steeplechase-1. Deacon
Jones o. 8. Army. 2, George Young,
M shsa "a s. G GamS. s: GlSs 4 Ike
New York 4. 2 I'd IN Moran marsRe New
York 4. C. 3, Mike Caraftis, New
x xPTk f Isl T. Bob Carney oxnard
Pole vault, Don BragE, U. s
Corps School, David Tork. Marine
School and James johnson, U. Q
HirS school Mile Relays
Holy. Trinity Dennis Carleton, Joe
Fittipaldi, Bill Weikel, Sam Tartivita)
2. North Arlington IN. j.. 3. Parke-
Gray wa, 4, Deptford Twp. IN. j.
/, Spinsarn of Washington, D. C
Denny stroy, Morris Robinson. Bill
Lindsay; Clint Walton: >, Fordham
4, Great North IN. ". 1898.
Class Relays
AAU Club and Armed Services mile
relay, New York Pioneer tClifI
Bertrand. Carl Richardson. Calvin
phia Pioneer. 3, Oxnard ALB. Calf. }
4, ouantico Marines. 3;17.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
DRAKE RELAYS
SUMMARIES
Relay Events

Relay Events
Distance medley relay, Illinois
srs, Ken Brown >, Abilene Christian
g. Nebraska 4, Iowa 5, Notre Dame
4s0.yard shuttle hurdle relay,
kansas state Max Falk. Jerry Hooker,
Kansas mo +th or 5thJ. 5Ss seconds.
440-yard rslay--l Baylor Troy
Smalley, Ray Knaub, Tommy Winter,
Bill Hollis) ., Abilene Christian. g.,
Kansas L. Missouri s. Houston All
Two-mile relay, Kansas Gordon
Davis. Bill Dotson, Cliff Cushman, Rob-
srt Tague) 2; Kentucky 3, Drake 4,
Marquette 5, Wisconsin. 1878.
SS0-yard relay, Abilene Chris.
tan Calvin Cooley George Peterson,
Frank Taylor. Earl YounR). ., Baylor
g. Houston. 4, Missouri, ), Kansas.
one-mile relay, Illinois John
baltimore. Edward Houston, Del6ert
Coleman, George Kerr). 2, Abilene
S Christian. 3, Kansas. 4. Texas. 5,
houston Col coii,si.t. Event,
120-yard high hurdles, Dave
ham, Texas. 3, Rex Wilson, Texas. /
'stucker. Kansas State. 1879 seconds.
Kansss, e Ray Knaub. sayIof ! L's stOns
Johnson, Grambling 4, Dee Givens.
Oklahoma; 5, Paul Williams, Kansas
Gramblins, s feet 5la inches. 2, Tie,
Eddie Curtis. Baylor: John Offett,
Bradley; W. ! Thornton, Texas Tech
Bill Weller, Texas, 9 feet 3Is inches.
Texas State, II feet 81. inches. sag 3,
Paul Foreman. Illinois. AZ feet. 3.
Bill Nickel, Kansas City University
46 feet SA inches. 4, Dick Monjeau,
H S9trs Dame; a. feet liz inches; 3
Shot put, Mike Lindsay, Okla
homa, Sc feet 1O1a inches. ., Don
Smith, Missouri: 55 feet ! inch. 8, Ed
inches 4, Bill Brown, Illinois, 81 feet
So inches 5. John Fry, Baylor, So
Se@ 1014 inches.
.xIhe-mile rum, Barrie Almond
3 Bill Dotson, Kansas. i. Nyal Brings
South Dakota; 5, Bill Erickson, Min.
Javelin throw, Bill Alley, Kansas
S3s feet ; inches 2, Terry Boucher
Cockreham, Wichita. PA feet inches
!. Al Hamilton. Kansas State, POS
b let 4a o inches ts.. > JS.is Terauds
hom Se Isult feet 1 n N'tstn A 45!s
Dooley. Oklahoma state. 14-sA. 3
tie, David CLARK. North Texas State
and Robert Oden, Kansas state Of
Emporia, 14-2A, 5, tie, Ken Olson
Kansas; Stan Morrow. Minnesota
Mike johnson. Purdue; Tom Reichert
Notre Dame, 1854. Martins height
new record old record 15-A set bS
Jim Graham Of Oklahoma State ir
Special AAU Events
Shotput-1, Bill Nieder, U. s. Army
81 feet l a inches. ,, Parry oBrien
San Fernando: Calf, 6i-ea inches.
440-ysrd dash i. Glenn Davis
Ohio Track Club. =, Eddie Southern
Austin, Texas 3. Don Stryon, North.
east Louisiana Track Club. f. Dave
Stryon, Northeast Louisiana Track
Club. ), Dave Mills, Purdue. 47.4
seconds.
5.0OO-meter run i. Bud Edelen
Minneapolis. -; Phil Coleman, Chi
Arizona State University. 4, Bill Mills
Kansas; ;. Miles Eisenman, Okla
homa, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

oozler, the player must get
down in one or two puts. II
he three puts, he loses it. ]
know. The only common wager
ing ground is that in both
Washington and Ireland, a
birdie is a bonus of something
comparable TO a dime, quarter
or half dollar.
So the Irish golfers play
much faster because the only
time that everybody counts all
the shots is in two or three ball
competition. But I wonder If
they have as much fun?
There's no doubt that the
Irish caddies learn the fine
points from comparative in
fancy. When the touring Amer
leans played the delightful
Mullingar course the other day,
several youngsters were ex-
cused from school to caddy for
the visitors.
Herb GraffiS, editor of Golf
ing and Golfdom from Chi
cago. had an eight-year-old
lad carrying his bag.
Just before Herb hit his ap-
preach shot on the first hole
the tiny tyke said, Beg pardon,
sir, but if you'll play a bit to
the left it will open up the
hole"
Golf probably is the most
international game of them all.
but the differences between the
game in America and Ireland
are many.
For instance, we've played
Portmarnock, Mullinger, County
Sligo and Lahinch, and haven't
seen a ball washer, and under
stand that we won't see one.
Small matter. but it makes an
impression. The Irish claim that
because of the sandy soil, the
golf balls do not get dirty.
Also, none of the Irish courses
find starting times necessary.
even though the courses are
crowded, particularly on week
ends. The most crowded time
on some Of the Irish courses is
1880 pm. from May through
September. You easily can play
10 holes at that time, and it's
most enjoyable.
The backward part of golf in
Ireland, as in Scotland and
England, is that the club pro
still is persona non grata in the
The pro shops are
pitifully stocked.
While most courses in the
Washington area have greens
forces Of from IL to is men,
courses here are kept in amaz-
ing condition by three or four
men. OF course, little watering
is necessary in Ireland, and the
rough is natural tough grass
that doesn't need to be cut.
You never see a Soit-drink or
hamburger stand on a course in
Ireland. And there's no such
thing as a scorecard with room
for four scores.
The game is different, but it's
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MucKoy, Bortzen
Win SemifinoIs

DALLAS Tex, April 80
(AP).-Barry MacKay of Day
ton, Ohio, weathered a tricky
wind and a strong serve by top
seeded Neale Fraser today to
eliminate the Australian star
from the Dallas Country Club
tennis tournament, 2-6, IS
6-1.
The victory moved the big
Ohio amateur into tomorrow
finals against Bernard CTut)
Bartzen of Dallas.
Bartzen. No. 2 seed, had less
trouble beating Earl Buchholz
jr., of st. Louis, 6-3, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PaImer,F|eck,
Collins Share
Houston Lead

HOUSTON, April 80 (AP).-
Arnold Palmer rallied on the
back nine today to catch Bill
Collins and Jack Fleck for a
three-way tie at the halfway
mark of the $4,000 Classic
golf tournament.
The Masters champion was
three strokes of the pace after
the first 10 holes of the second
round. but he came through
with three brides for a 66-71-
1877. Collins, the 1859 New Or
leans Open winner, finished a
few minutes later with an
identical score.
Flick, the 1855 National
champion from Los Angeles,
had posted his 66-69-137 two
hours earlier.
Billy Maxwell of Oceanside,
Calf, moved onto the final
green needing only a birdie to
join the deadlock but three
putted from 20 feet for a ST.
72-139.
Palmer scrambled with four
bogeys and five brides for his
37-34-71 on the 1922 yard,
par u Memorial Park course.
Collins went out in "a and
came in with a 81.
Flick started with an eagle
8 on a 70-foot chip on the 558-
yard first hole and added two
brides against only one DOGGY
for a 1886.
All three missed birdie puts
on the final green.
Collins was disguised with
his pair of over-par holes. He
topped his second shot on the
18th hole and three-putted
from Is feet on the 14th.
The greens were slow today.
A heavy rain washed out yes
terday's play after about half
the field Of 1879 had finished
the 10 holes.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

record holder, in Ala seconds
Davis won by four yards over
Texan Eddie Southern, 1853
NCAA champion. but his time
was well behind his own Drake
mark of ass and his world
mark of 45.7.
Oklahoma's Mike Lindsay
retained his shotput title in the
university division with So
l012, eight inches behind his
1859 Drake record.
Minnesota's Dave Odegard
scissored to a fine 1879 seconds
victory in the 120-yard high
hurdles, Just one-tenth of a
second slower than the Drake
mark and well below the Olym-
pic qualifying standard Of 14.4.
Illinois captured the univer-
Sity distance medley in 5:59.5,
almost 10 seconds behind the
meet record, as Ken Brown
STAYED off Abilene Christians
Tom O'Neal on the anchor
mile to win by four yards.
The 100-yard dash produced
a hot battle between Kansas
Charlie Tidwell, 1859 NCAA
champion. and Baylor's Ray
Knaub. The race was won by
Tidwell in 9.5, a tenth of a
second over the Drake mark.
Tidwell, leading most of the
way, was almost caught by
Knaub at the tape.
High Jump Upset
The defending high Jump
champion. w. L. Thornton of
Texas Tech, was unseated by
Charles Lewis of Grambling
Ga) College with a $3.50
6-512. Thornton shared in a
four-way for second at 6-31a.
East Texas State matched its
own Drake record in the college
440 with Ali seconds. East
Texas State also captured the
college half-mile relay with
1888 and Friday won the coll
lege sprint medley in 3:23.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Nieder Defeats O'Brien
With 63-1112 at Drake

DIES MONIES. Iowa, April
80 (AP).-Four meet records
including a 63-foot-l11a Inch
shotput by Bill Nieder in g
grudge match, were fashioned
today in the 5lst Drake Re-
lays.
Me der vanquished Parry
O'Brien. Olympic champion and
world record holder. in an
AAU shot event which grabbed
the spotlight before $4,000 fans
who shivered in windy, Aside
gree temperature in Drake Sta
dium. However, the winning
toss was nearly a foot and a
half under Nieder's 65-7 heave
in the Texas Relays earlier this
spring.
Nieder. former Kansan now
an army lieutenant, topped
O'Brien by over 10 inches in a
three-man showdown preview-
ing the United States pros
poets in the Olympic shotput
at Rome this summer.
Parry Does 63-1A
OBrien's best was 63-lA on
his first of six turns, a shade
under his listed world mark of
63-4. Another Shotput giant,
Dave Davis, 260-pound Cali
fornian, finished third with Oh
ga.
O'Brien had been called the
Los Angeles Dodger" by Me
der prior to this grudge meeting
and O'Brien had charged that
Nieder couldn't win the big
meets.
O'Brien denied any feud,
however, smiling and posing
with Neider for photographers.
Were not enemies" he said.
That's just what you guys
(sports writerS) do to us, mis-
quoting us and everything"
Only Dallas Long was miss
ing in today's preview of what
Uncle Sam can expect in the
Olympic games at Rome. Long,
representing Southern Cali
fornia, was competing in a tri-
angular meet against Stanford
and Occidental at Los Angeles,
and won with 60-524, the Sec
ond poorest Of his college Ca
reer.
The Drake mark in the Spe-
cial AAU shot event was So
ga, set by O'Brien in 1854.
The other meet records came
in the pole vault with a is
foot u inch leap by j. D.
Martin of Oklahoma; a 3:12.2
clocking by Central Michigan
in the college mile relay; and
the first Drake running of the
5,000-meter event, won by for
mer Minnesota star Buddy
Edelen in 14:35.7.
Kansas and Illinois each won
two relays events, while East
Texas State of Commerce. Tex.
COPIED three baton titles in
the college division.
However, Kansas also came
up with a repeating champion
In the Javelin as Bill Alley won
with 1886.
brakes special AAU 440-
yard dash was won by Glen
Davis, former Ohio State star
and the worlds mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PENN RELAYS
SUMMARIES
Championship ReIays

-. Four-mile relay, MichiEan tJim
Myman, Fred Montour, Dave Martin,
Eros LepS .: Georgetown. g., NYU.
l. 4 G0rHs4 5 r., Msrylana; 49,
Bob Pointer, Bob Brooks, Marck Bur-
ton, Willie williams. ., Michigan
3. North Carolina Coll. 4. Morgan
state. II seconds.
gait Ed slowik, Jim stack. Tom Car
roln. .. Michigan. 3, Michisan State
4, Manhattan. 1874 Meet record,
old record 1901, Michigan state,
Sprint medley relay. Yale Jim
CARROLL. ,, Manhattan. 3, Cornell
sSO-yard relay, San Jose Dob
noyynteT T;,,, Bob Brooks; Jim Flsm en-
vanoa 4, North Carolina Coli. 1:24.5
Ties meet record by Abilene Christian,
4sO-yard shuttle hurdle relay -
!. winston Salem Joe Middleton,
n.y. NIHyn' 6:sSs. "A''Ano' navy
Mile relay II. villanova gNiek
DeangeliS, Joe Manlon, John Dobson'
Paul Draytonl. 2,Morgan state. g. Yale
individual Events
Shot put. Joe Marchiony, Man
haitian, So feet Az inches. ., Ken
Garrett, Furman, So 334. 3, Bob Bat
d9rf; Penn 81 ga. A. Larry Och Pitt
Hop step and jump. Ed Busch.
Maryland State, 40 feet 4ls. inches
., Joe Middleton. Winston Salem, As
ga. >, Sol Akpata, MICHIGAN State, AZ
Il T. winston Cooper. st. Johns
VI I20.yaPd high hurdles II, Car
Brown, winston Salem. :, Bill Johnson
Maryland. 3, Leon Pras, villanova.
Kan9y M Sasb navy 0S P S;gas San
Jose state. 2, Bob Brown, Penn state
3, Willie Williams, San Jose state. 4,
Al Phillips, Indiana. 80 seconds,
Jsvelin-l. Frank coVelh' oNsard
Crawshsw, Southern Conn. state, 20
\. 3. John Livingston, Yale, 2l7-2A a.
4, Nick kovalaktdes, Maryland, 2l2-7 ~.
3,UuO-meter steeplechase l, Vie
Swolak; Quantieo Marines, 3, Robert
nova, 4, Walter Cooper, Fordham.
Hish jump, John Thomas, Boston
u, feet ! "a inches. ., Reginald
sSh oT4G No Inda3s So o s 3 s %
liams, Michisan Lewis~Hilder, Navy.
and Enrol Williams, San Jose, Ga.
World record, old record ii, Yuri
Stepanov, Russia, 1850.
Ke PGts yau Tom Glass ANDY Ma Fyhnsd
and Bjorn Anderson, Maryland, ii feet
4, (tie), Barney Berlinge, Penn, John
Uelses. Qusntico Marines, and Dick
Bowers, OHIO State, tied 1875.
Olympic Events
Hammer, Bill McWilliams, U. s
Army, 2O2 feet 4 inches. ., Bob Back.
US, New York A. c., 1S9. 3, Al Hail
son, New York A. C., 1854.
A. G.. IsO feet 8 inches. 2. jay syl.
yester, U. S. Army, 1899. 8. Stu
Thompson, New York A. c.. 172-h
4, Jim Eason, U. s. Army, 1851.
Hop, step and jump, Bill Sharpe
shanahan (Philadelphia) Catholic Club
so feet 6la inches: >, Ira Davis. Phila-
delphia Pioneer, 49-7Ia. 3, Kent Flo
erke. U. s.. Army, ~. 4. George Best
Bruce Track and Field Club 45-5la.
ll0-pster hish hurdles@l' Hayes lay.
5onf' M Ests5n s neasf n Lee Gi
Bali, oxnard AFB tcslif.5. /, Charles
Pratt, Philadelphia Pioneer. Obs.
santa Clara Youth Villase' .. Dave
Sine, Durham. N. c. 8, Bobby Nor
row, Abilene. Tex. 4 Bill Woodhouse
Abilene. Tex. los seconds.
AFB, sas feet 81 inches. 2. skid
2, Dick Books, U. s. Army, 2o3-a. I
D. j. McGorty. Manhattan, .172-11.
Shot put, Ken Bantum, New
York Pioneer Club. So feet 4'4 INCHES
., Jay Sylvester. U. S. Army, 5S-A
3, Jerry Monkofsky, New York Pioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

no job is too tough g. for General has
a different tire, a different tread for
every job L. designed especially to do
that job better than any other tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

No matter what the job-long distance
hauling. stop and 60 city deliveries, on
the-highway off-the-road service,
General truck tires help you do that
job better, fasterl No job is too big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
T EE TO GREEN
81 MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

GALWAY, Ireland. April 80
THE touring United State:
sports writers have been max
ing their own matches on this
week long tour of Ireland'S
noted golf courses. to the COM
lplete baf1ement of the natives
who have been listening in.
| When somebody from Chi
cago, New York or Washing
ton mentions PLAY you a 81
Nassau, with an automatic
press, plus 50-cent brides and
proxies, and individual match
es for the same amount" the
Irish golfers get a perplexed
look. and finally ask for a de-
coding.
You explain that 81 nassau
means that much on each nine,
plus So for the 18-hole match
That proxies are closest to the
hole on the par threes, and
brides are brides. and every
body in the foursome is play
ing against each other. The
Irish folk just shake their
heads and appear to prefer
their own game.
But if you delve into this
a bit more you have some SYM
pathy for American golfers who
take four or five hours to play
18 holes. Over here it's tanta-
mount to a crime to take more
than three hours. IF it took me
over three hours to play I'd
climb a WALL" was the express
sion one Irish golfer used.
But in Ireland. as it sup
posedly is in Scotland. there's
only one match in a foursome
and that's the four-ball match.
Individual matches and skins
are unheard of. If your part
ner has the hole in hand, you
pick up.
There is an automatic bye
match for half the amount of
the original bet, but no self
respecting Irish golfer would
double up on the last hole in
an attempt to get out of the
bag. like they do in the United
States.
In Ireland. the proxies, or
closest ball to the hole on the
par threes. is called an "oozler. F"
But in order to protect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

MY MoVE-BUT WHERE2-John Cos
sovetes now is bordering his career
with the same concentration he applied
to this chess game, his Johnny Stoccoto
series being doomed. One reason among
several, soys the condid young octor, is
thot he just isn't cut out to play
private eye.
urday nights gnaws at him. though. II think
our show is more interesting one; at least
we've tried to do something different, even q
little daring, on occasion"
The occasions, he admits, are rare on any
Continued on Next PooO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
CONTENTS
Week Of Februoy 2l-FebruoV II. 1860

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. Teepone-LneOIn $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Cover Story
Scratch One Private Eve
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Star TV Critic
"What's the word on the show?" John Cas-
savetes said, repeating my question. THE word
on the show, Bernie, is Chaos"
He laughed, like a man laughs watching
his home burn to the ground
"Or panic" he added.
After listening to him for IS minutes on
the subject Of Staccato, his outgoing NBCTV
series, l am inclined to agree.
After five monthS-leSS than one season
Staccato is goner and the slightly built SEN
sitive young New Yorker explains why force
fully, truthfully and dazedly
That's my name at the top on the show
and don't blame anybody except myself. But
we didn't have enough time. We have only
two days to shoot in and there are only so
many set-ups that you can do in one day. After
that, you're dead. 1 got up at 6, had coffee at
the studio at 7, and got home at midnight"
after while" he said disconsolately, you
forget about everything. Just get it done"
Adding to the recent confusion was the
sale of the show to Canada and England.
zone OF the ways they sell them is by
promising them episodes ahead Of this country.
So we think we're six shows ahead but really
we're not We may be only one ahead. Then
we get pre-empted here for a special and think
we're getting a break-but they're not pre-
empting over there so back we go again."
Cassavetes who earned stardom by sue
ceSSion of excellent performances on the top
TV drama series, is not happily inclined either
to independent packagerS c'theyre running TVD
or networks.
I'D like to show you a copy Of MICS new
code of censorship It's on the bulletin board.
No violence now, you know So you cut it down
and send in a script and they send it back
with the notation, too much talk"
If you have the idea so far that CaSSavetes,
given hindsight, would not have accepted STAG
CATO you're right. He says frankly:
I'm not right to be private eye. I'd like
to-but Just can't. I'm not built that way"
The success Of Mr.. Lucky Ton CBS-TV, Sat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Ask for Answers to
Xmas Seal Letters

E. E. Johnson Jr., chair
man of the 1860 Christmas
Seal campaign, has designat-
ed Monday, Dec. u, as "Do-
1t Day" in an effort to en-
courage all Geauga county
residents to answer their
Christmas seal letters, which
went into the mail on Novem-
ber IA.
Said Mr.. Johnson today,
efforts are being conducted
throughout the nation to find
a vaccine against tuberculos-
is, as we'll as new drugs and
more effective surgical pro-
cedureS. Funds to finance
these projects are made a.
vailable through the annual
Christmas seal campaign.
During the past three years
the Geauga County Tubercu-
loSis & Health Association
has contributed nearly $1,000.
to the medical research
program in addition to an eX-
tensive x ray program, re-
habilitation and health edu-
cation measures.
Funds for the work of the
Geauga County tuberculosis
& Health Association are de-
pendent solely on the volun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
MEN IN SERVICE

LAKELAND AFB, TEX
Airman Leonard Penrod, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penrod
of cambridge has been as
signed to a. unit of the Stra-
tegic Air Command at Dow
AFB, Me, for training and
duty as a plumber. He has re-
Gently completed basic mill
tary training here.
Airman Penrod is a gradu-
ate Of Tecumseh high school.
Airmen assigned directly to
a duty station from basic ira
ining at Lakeland will receive
on the job training under
highly qualified technical
specialists. Airmen are selec-
ted for these assignments on
the basis Of their interests,
ATTITUDES, and the needs of
the Air Force.
Personnel assigned direct
ly to a duty station are i'm
mediately integrated into op-
irrational or training units of
the USAF Aerospace Force.
LAKELAND AFB, TEXAS
Airman Joseph E. Moore,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale r.
Valentine Of R. F. D. 2, Clay
ST., Thompson, has been as
signed to a unit of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service at
Dover AFB, Del, for duty an
and training as a Vehicle Me-
chanic. He completed basic
training here.
Airman Moore graduated
from Thompson high school.
Airmen assigned directly to
a duty station from basic
training at Lakeland will re-
ceive on the job training
under highly qualified tee
hnical specialists. Airmen are
selected for these assign
ments on the basis of their
interests, aptitudes, and the
needs of the Air Force.
Personnel assigned direct
ly to a duty station are i'm
mediately integrated into OPP
irrational or training inits of
the USAF Aerospace Force.
25th INF. DIV, HAWAII -
Army Pvt. Danny R. Mast,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan T.
Mast, Rt. 3, Middlefield, re-