davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Kennedy Signs Bill Authorizing $1,7S4,3OO, ,OOO For the Space Effort

WASHINGTON R - Only a few hours after this country sent it's second man into space, Presi- dent Kennedy today signed bill authorizing vastly expan d space projects, including start toward sending a man to the Moon.
 Kennedy took note of Capt Grissom's space flight as he put his signature to the bill. It au- thorizes the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to spend $1,784,3OO,0OO in the year ahead. The amount was every cent Kennedy had asked.
 In a brief statement, Kennedy said it was significant that the bill was signed on the day Ameri- ca's second astronaut made his flight "before the eyes of the watching world and with all the hazard it entails.
 "It is also significant that once again we have demonstrated the technological excellence of this country" the President said.
 "As our space program con- tinues it will continue to be this nations policy to use space for the advancement of all mankind and to make free release of all scientific and technological re- sults."
 The bill was passed only Thurs day by the House and Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
AF Turned Down On Funds to Modernize Officers Clubs

WASHINGTON R - The Air Force request for $1,589,OOO to im- prove and modernize officers clubs at five Air Force bases was denied today by the House Ap- propriations Committee.
 They were among more than a score of projects for which the committee refused to recommend funds in an omnibus military construction bill.
 The committee said existing facilities at the five bases were adequate to meet requirements. The bases, and the amount the Air Force had requested included Eielson, Alaska, $354,000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
NEW PENICILLIN PILL MADE IN BRITAIN

LONDON LR - British doctors have developed a new penicillin that can be taken as a pill and is effective against a wide variety of diseases.
 The British Medical Journal said the drug penbritin, has proved eff fective against food poisoning, in- fluenza complications, secondary effects of pneumonia, wound in- factions and blood poisoning.
 The Medical Journal in an nouncing the development of the new drug, devoted Is pages to it.
 The new drug was named Pen britin to emphasize its British origin.
 A team of three-two men and woman developed the drug at the Beecham Research Labora- tories at Brockham Park, Surrey. They are Dr. Frank Doyle, Dr. George Robinson and Dr. Shirley Stevens.
 The British Medical Jurnal re- ported that one of the new drugs great advantages is that there are few signs that resistant strains follow it's use, as happened with the original penicillin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Negotiations on Pan Am's Labor Dispute Break Off <. :. No Sign of Strike

WASHINGTON R - Negotia- tions in a Pan American World AirWays labor dispute have been broken off. But no sign of a strike was reported and Pan Am said early today it's service was normal.
 The pressing dispute is with the Iii g h t Engineers International Assn. The engineers could have walked out at midnight Wednes- day when a 30-day cooling off period under the Railway Labor Act expired. But an engineers spokesman said then there would be no work stoppage 'for at least 24 hours"-Which put the dead line at anytime after midnight last night.
 The negotiations cover wages and other economic terms of a new contract. A Presidential Commission was standing by to discuss crew complements and other issues with Pan Am, the Flight Engineers and Air Line Assn.
 The pilots are also in a posi- ton to call a Walkout but so far haven't raised a strike threat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Alaska Airlines Plane Crashes, Claims Six Lives

SHEMYA, Alaska R - An Alaska Airlines cargo plane grop- ing for a landing in fog hit 300 feet short of the runway today and piled up in flames, killing all six crew members.
 There were no passengers on the military cargo flight.
 Visibility was one-half mile with a 100-foot ceiling as the transport crashed at this Aleutian Island base, a major refueling stop on the Great Circle airline route.
 The DC6 plane, under contract to the Military Transport Service, was enroute from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., to Tachikawa AFB near Tokyo.
 It had been scheduled for re- fueling stop at Shemya, 1,500 miles southeast of Anchorage.
 An airline official here said he had no word except that the plane crashed and burned at 6:3O a. m.
 The airline identified the crew members as:
 Capt Edward Bowman, A Seattle; Capt. Calvin William Sargent, Al, Danville, Calf; Go. pilot John Herman Bird IT,, 29 Kent, Wash; Flight engineer Dwight Morton Babock, 28, Seat tie; Flight engineer William Everett Donovan, 26, Seattle; Ma vigator Edson A. Marahrens, Al Bellevue, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
By Howard Benedict

IL V Astronaut Virgil Gus Grissom survived a 5,28O mile an hour journey in space today, then made a dramatic swim for his life as his capsule plummeted to the bot tom of the Atlantic Ocean.
 Loss of the $2-million space craft and it's equipment will not delay the Project Mercury pro- gram, which is aimed at placing a man in orbit a few months from now and on the Moon later. an official said
 Films of Grissom and his con- trol panel went down with the capsule, but Robert Gilruth, Project Mercury director, said most of the information desired was received through telemetry.
 Gilruth said it has not been de- termined whether this would be the last sub-orbital flight. It had been suggested that there might be two more before the attempt is made to fire a man into orbit. Capsule Sank
 The capsule sank in 2,80O fathoms Q6,800 feeD of water. Officials said no effort would be made to recover it.
 Grissom blew his escape hatch and left the sinking capsule in the manner all astronauts had been taught in their rigorous training.
 Explosive bolts on the escape hatch were a new feature Of the capsule, added since Shepard's flight
 After swimming about 70 feet, Grissom was picked up by a heli- copter two minutes after his eS- cape from the capsule. Attempts to recover the spacecraft failed as it plummeted to the bottom. lle Miles High
 GriSsom rode 118 miles high on the nose of a Redstone rocket and 303 miles down the Atlantic missile range. And he looked down on a view so fascinating he for got momentarily that he had chores to perform during the 15- minute journey.
 The 35-year-old Air Force cap tain had flown higher (two miles), father Gone mile) and faster by 180 miles than Alan B. Shepard, the first U. s. aStronaut.
 After making his escape from the doomed space ship, Grissom was not in danger of sinking. His flight suit was buoyant. But he did go under water briefly in the wake of the rescue helicop- ter's spinning blades.
 The pickup was made 31 min utes after the Redstone booster rocket thundered away from Cape Canaveral.
 The flight had been delayed twice-on Tuesday and Wednes- day-by heavy clouds over the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

The wedding took place a.
the c h G s ter Community
church at three o'clock in the
afternoon. The Rev. Fred
Hacharias Of Chardon. offici-
ated.
The altar was decorated
with arrangements Of white
gladioli.
The bride wore a street
length dress Of white lace and
nylo1 chiffon. Her hcadpiece
was a white yelled halo. She
carried w h tie ChrySanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Joyce Never of Bur-
ton was matron of honor. She
wore a dress of blue nylon
and her flowers were pink
roses.
Louis MaSiello Of Chester
land served as best man.
For her daughters we'd
ding, Mrs. lift chose beige
with a corsage of pink car
nations. Mrs. Smith wore
blue. Her flowers were also
pink carnations.
A reception was held at
seven in the evenin~ the
Tome Of the o. law
and sister of II. sLa. 4Ir.
and Mrs. Thomas NoIl, 205
Butternut Road.
Guests attended from C7eve-
land, Chardon, Youngstown,
Chagrin Falls, MiGdlefield,
Burton, Painesville, Hudson,
Mayfield Heights, Geneva be-
sides Chester. There were al
SO out of state guests from
Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
dorothy Moors WhA
OnuIMli:uchcon,b

Mrs. Dorothy S. Moore and
Mr.. David James StinchcOmb
were united in marriage Sun
day, Aug. 20, at Peace Luth-
eran Church, ChardOn. at 10.
30 am.
The Reverend Arthur Din
gel performed the ceremony
at the altar, decorated with
gladiOlas.
For her wedding, Mrs. ND
ore choose a green silk print
dress and carried sweet peas,
roses with passion flower
center.
Attending the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hender-
son, sister and brother-in-law
Of the groom. Mrs. Hender-
son wore a gold cOlored dress
and carried sweet peas and
roses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

teacers the content Of modern
mathematics in such a way
that the participants could
then hold inservicc training
courses in their individual
schools. This was accomrl-
ished through lectures, dis
cussion and work groups
Such eminent mathematical
ans as: DR.. Charles Brum-
field from the University Of
Michigan. DR.. John Kemcny
from Dartmouth College, DR..
Jack Forbes, a nd Dr., Ber-
nard GundIach were assist
ants and lecturers.
The consensus Of opinion at
this conference was that this
modern mathematics was the
necessity for today. This is
the first major change in the
mathematical curriculum in
thirty-three years.
Mrs. Bradley will be teach
inc one pilot class in S.M.S.G
CSchool Mathematics S tudy
Group in the seventh grade
at Park Junior high school.
This course is the one re-
commended by the group and
is the one which will be taught
in all seventh grade classes in
the Greater Cleveland school
system this fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
B. &P. WomenHold
PotluCk Dinner

Gate Plaza. After the dinner,
Charles Day Of Station VICAR
will present a program of Sill
deS taken on his recent trip
to Berlin.
The club plans to hold q
TupperWare party early in
September and will welcome
orders for TupperWare from
anyone interested in these
items.
Plans were made for the OBJ
Servance Of National Busi-
ness Women's Week, from
October lSt to 7th. Posters
will be displayed in several
local stores, and an official
proclamation commemorate
ing this occasion will appear
in local papers. The club ten
tatively plans to show a film
of interest to the general pub
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

The August meeting Of the
Geauga County Business &
Professional Women's Club
was held on August 2lst at
the home of Lillian Erasmus,
second vice president and
federation chairman. It h e
meeting was proceeded by a
pOtluck picnic.
Several letters were read
which had been received fr-
ON people in India as a re-
suit of tn clubs Magazines
for Friendship project. Mem
berS made plans 20 attend a
dinner meeting md T gram
to be held Jointly with the
Mayfield Business & ProfeS-
Sional Women'S Club on Sept
ember 18th at the Golden
D oOr Restaurant, Golden
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Following the service a din
ner was given by the parents
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Schroeppel, Robinson Rd.
Chardon, for the immediate
families, followed by a recep-
ton for forty friends and re-
iativeS also at the Schroep-
pei home.
Mr.. StinChCOmb is the son
of Mr. ana Mrs. James Stin-
chComb, Goodwin street, Bur
ton. He was graduated from
Burton hign school and is
employed by the Burt Reid
CONSTRUCTION Co.
Mrs. Stin"hComb was grad
duated fr o m ChardOn high
school and attended Miami
University.
They alc now residing on
Robinson KG., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

For the past two weeks Mrs
Amelia Bradley and Mr.. Rob
ert Hawkins have been repre-
senting the Chardon school
system at the Greater Cleve-
land Mathematics Program
Leadership Conference. The
ten meetings were sponsored
by the Education Research
Council Of Cleveland an 4
were held in Lakewood high
school.
The other participants con-
sisted Of 175 junior and senior
high teachers and math CO.
ordinatOrS and over 200 ele-
mentary personnel. They re-
scented not only the Clcve-
j schools but also schools
as far away as New Hamp-
shire and Minnesota and as
close as Solon, and WickIiffc.
Interesting comments COR
corning this conference re-
veal that this was a unique
project and that inquiSitiye
correspondence was received
from all fifty states and many
foreign countries
The purpose Of these meet
ings was to make available
to elementary, junior and
senior h g h mathematics
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

the promotional ranks to be
elected president in Jan, 1858
Mcdonald is a graduate Of
the American Institute Of
Banking at Cleveland College
and earned a degree from the
Graudate School of Banking
at the University of WiScon-
sin.
Active in community affairs
Mcdonald is a trustee of the
Geauga Community Hospital,
a member Of the board Of dir
ectOrS of the Chardon Tele-
phone Co., and a member of
the Holy Name Society of st.
Mary'S Church.
He is also associated with
the local slow pitch league
and previously managed sew
eral baseball teams in Char
don.
The bank president lives
with his wife, Gladys, at 209
Allyn Blvd, in c h a + d o n.
They have two children, tW-
ms Jack and Judy who are
81.
Jack will be a senior at
Notre Dame University this
fall and spent four weeks this
summer at FIT. Knox, KY, for
ROTC training.
Judy is a graduate of Ste
vens College, a Junior college
for women, and will attend
the University of Colorado
this fall. She has worked at
the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. as a teller the last four
summer vacations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

HUNTSBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Kasper E. HofStetter Of
Huntsburg a nounc e the
forthcoming m a 7 = a 6 e Of
their daughter Wanda Karen
to Jerome Frank Pallat also
of HuntSburg.
The bride-elect is a 1861
graduate of Chardon High
school and is presently en-
ployed at Warne's 5 & 10 in
Middlefield. Mr.. Pallat is a
1850 graduate of Cardinal
High school and is presently
employed at Bill Bartos Fur
mace Shop in Chardon. The
couple have set their wedding
date for September 80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Nancy Gray
Honored
at Shower

MRS William Wafinas and
her daughter, Ann, were hos
teSSes Saturday evening. Aug
20, at thcy home on Auburn
Center Rd., st a surprise mis-
CellaroOuS bti6al shower for
Miss Nancy Gray, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray,
TilGen Ave, ChardOn.
Ann will be maid-Of-hOnOr
for Nancy who will be mar
ried in the near future to Ric-
hard c. NaramOre.
Nancy received many love
ly gifts from those ATTENDING
the ShoWer who were: MIS-.
HarwOOd Skinner, Alice WaH-
dt, MIS-. Nellie Smith, LenOIe
Wedge, Ellen Cline, Juiauita
WiSniewSki, Joyce AndreanO,
Mrs. Harry NaramOre, Irene
Johnson, Marilyn F i ! d Il Ell
Mrs. Lawrence Tape, Diane
Naramore, Sara Carver. Allie
en- Tape, Gail Reiter, Karen
Bundus. MIS-. Harry Murray,
Marsha N9ramore, Helen Sp-
lc and Joyce Naramore.
sday. Aug. 20, office en-
ployeeS OF The ChardOn Rub
Der Co, surprised Miss Gray
with a miscellaneous shower
during the noon hour and pre-
sented her with many lovely
gift
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

t or Beat Panesvie and Cleveland Advertised Prices
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
With Nh. Sfo,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Safko
announce the birth of a new
baby daughter, Sarah Lenore
born AguSt 25, 1861 at Huron
Road hospital. The SafkoS re-
side at 131 Chardon Ave. with
their two daughters, Deborah
Lee and c heryl Lynn and
their son, Gregory Mitchell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
: Teachers
attend
Conference

Mrs. Helen LePrevoSt, arr
supervisor in Chardon schools
and president of the Chard-
on Classroom Teachers AS
Sociation and Mrs. ThOra Bic
an, mathematics teacher at
Park Junior high school have
returned from a four day con-
ference Of the State Class
room Teachers held at Bowl
ing Green University. En-
route they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. O. C. HenSleyS of San
duSky, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Downing of Bellevue, all
former Chardon residents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Mr.: and Mrs. Ralph Smith
Home from Honeymoon

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith Jr., are now at
home at 1890 Mulberry Rd., g,
after returning from theil
wedding trip to Connecticut
and points east.
The couple was married on
Angus 5. The bride was Miss
Marsha lift, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth lift. 236
South Hambden ST., Chardon.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
l540 Mulberry Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Bank President to
Observe Anniversary

Ward Mcdonald, president
Of the chardon Savings Bank
Co., begins his 29th year with
the banking firm Sept. l.
The veteran banker joined
the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. in 1888 and rose through
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
lie during that week

lie during that week.
After the meeting, a citizen
ship quiz was conducted by
Mrs. Blanche Battles, first
vice president ard program
coordination chairman. T h @
September meeting will De
held at the home of Mrs. c.
arice Magill.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

The Honor Society Emblem -
Jacolyn Pendleton.
The Quality of Leadership -
Jean Acko.
The Quality of Service - Carol
Kline.
The Quality of Scholarship -
Ricky Rosker.
The Quality of Citizenship -
Gail Corder.
The Quality of. Character-Lois
Jester.
The Prayer of the Ages-Anne
Hickman
Activities of the National Junior
Honor Society-Ellen Kunkle.
Induction of New Members -
Donna Fischer. chairman.
The Call for New Members -
Norma Jean Bennett. Frances
Welch. Kay Vreeland.
The Lighting of Candles-David
Argo. Roy Wheelock.
The Membership Card - Glenn
Ingram. Joe Bontrager.
The Pledge of the National jun
ior Honor Society-Donna Fischer.
Awards-Mr. Atkinson.
Recessional-Everett Bennett at
the Organ.
c1feteria Menu for April ~ 10 April Il
Monday: Milk. Roast Beef Sand
wich, Succotash, Pickle Chip. Fruit
or Padding.
Tuesday: Milk. Hot Dog, Bak-
ed Beans, Apple Pie.
Wednesday: Milk, Baked Ham,
Candied Sweet Potatoes. Pickle
Beet. Hot Biscuit and Butter. APP
plesauce.
Thursday: Milk. Roast Turkey.
Steamed Rice. Tossed Salad. Bread
and Butter. Fruit.
Friday: Milk. Deviled Eggs. Po-
tato Chips. Cut Green Beans, Bread
and Butter. Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT

DUNN. n. c. Up William David
Lee. 20. pleaded guilty TO charges
of drunken driving and Judge
Woodrow Hill not only revoked
his license but said Lee could not
even ride in a motor vehicle for
five years
Judge Hill said if Lee wanted
he could use a
horse and buggy or catch train.
Lee also was fined 800 and given
a six-month suspended Jail term.
Court records indicated Lee had
been arrested four times for care
less sor reckless driving, once for
speeding, once for public drunken
ness and disorderly conduct and
once for frespassing-all in a four
year span.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
New Post Office
Set For Greenwood

Congressman Harris B. Mcdowell
Jr., said today he has been advised
by Postmaster General ]. Edward
Day that a new Post Office has
been authorized for Greenwood
Sussex County. Delaware.
This announcement, the POstmas-
ter General advised. comedies with
the optionmg by Post Office De-
pariment Regional officials of a
site meeting Department require
menfs as 10 cost. area and location.
This new and modern postal
facility" Congressman Mcdowell
said, "will be constructed under
the Post Office Departments Com
mercial Leasing Program, which
utilizes the resources and invest
ment funds OF private enterprise TO
obtain needed postal buildings"
The new Post Office at Green
wood will contain 2.652 square feet
of floor space. plus a loading plat
form. The site. located on the
southeast corner of Market and
Mill Streets, in the Town of Green
wood. and comprising about S.220
square feet. will provide adequate
parking and truck maneuvering
areas.
According to Postmaster ]. l..
Smith. bidding forms. specifications
and other pertinent data will be
available to prospective bidders
about May 20. 1861, at which time
the Post Office Department will
advertise TO obtain bids. Thus an
equitable construction value will
be established on a competitive
basis.
"The site option the Postmas-
ter noted. will be transferred TO
the successful bidder, who will
purchase the land. and then will
construct the building to Post
Office Department specifications &
lease il to the Department on q
long-term basis. with lease re-
newal options running up TO
twenty-five years.
CONGRESSMAN. Mcdowell said.
Because these postal buildings re-
main under private ownership
while leased to the Federal Govern
menls Inc fSSsOA pdsS ANenA A~~
estate taxes.
"F1rthermore," he added, be-
cause the buildings are construct
ed with private investment. funds.
capital outlays by the Federal
Government are limited stt-
stantially to those for Post Office
furniture and equipment.
Making this announcement
pleases me greatly" Congressman
Mcdowell concluded. This new
Post Office will provide the citi-
zens of Greenwood with the latest
in modern postal improvements.
assuring patrons more convenient
mail service as well as providing
a much better place for postal en-
ployees to work.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Milford High
School News
Bves ThineIods Score
impressive Win

Milford High Schools track
squad. under the direction of Bar
ney Briggs and Uaul Rodriguez
scored an impressive 6312-45k
victory over Wicomico on Friday
irf rather frigid weather
Glenn Kenton scored two first
place victories in the 440 and
broad jump. Donny Fisher and
Larry Sharp tied for first place
in the pole vault, while Steve
Cunning. last years co-title hold
er. took third place. Jim. Yreeland
ran a strong 2:15.3 half mile. Jay
Sipple placed a strong second.
Bob Burris won the mile run
with a 5:269 performance.
The big point producer for the
Bucs was big Jim Smack who
scored first place wins in the shot
put. discus and Jayelin. The sum-
mary:
100 yard dash--First, Livingston,
WIS; second, Kemp. WIS; third,
w. Davis, WIS. Time-11.0.
220 yard dash--First, Baltz,
WIS; second, Kemp. MHS: third.
CORY. WIS. Time-23.9.
440 yard dash First, Kenton.
MHS: second. Evans, WIS; third,
Swaney, WIS. Time-L57.3.
$50 yard run-First. Vreeland.
MHS; second, Sipple, MHS; third.
Morris, WIS. Time-2:15.3.
Mile run-First. Burris, MHS;
second. Monark, WIS; third, Tay-
lor, WIS. Time-5:26.9.
$50 yard relay--First WIS, Cor
ry, Baker. Davis. Boltz. Time
1:44.S.
Shot put First. Smack. MTIS;
second. Bailey, WIS; third. Clark.
MHS. Distance-2f' 5H".
Discus First, Smack, MHS;
second, Clark, WIS; third. Scott,
WIS. Distance-10S' g..
Javelin First, Smack, MHS;
second, Fisher. MHS; third, Swa-
ney, WIS. Distance 1874 q.
High jump-First. Scott, WIS;
second. Kennedy. WIS; third (tie)
Friedman, MHS. and Hancock,
WIS. Height--3' A."
Broad jump First, Kenton,
MHS; second. Kennedy. WIS: /:
third, Cunning, MHS. Distance
lS' x.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

civilian life & are now scattered
throughout the nation. Any officer
or enlisted man who served on
board the U.S.S. Colorado and is
interested in attending the Re-
union is requested TO Contact:
Officer in charge u. S. Navy re-
cruiting station Blackburn Build
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

U.S.S. Colorado (BB-45) is now be-
ing planned, in order to pay tri-
butte to the now decommissioned
vessel and to renew old wartime
friendships. The reunion is schedul-
ed to take place in Denver, Colo
RADIO, during the period 1920 Aug
ust 1861. The battleship served in
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

10 campaigns during world war ii
including battle Action at Okinawa,
Tarawa, Enewetok, Guam, Sipan,
Tinian, Ieyte. and Luzon. The Col
orado was present at Tokyo Bay
when the official surrender was
signed. Since that time most of its
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Colorado Crew
Plan Reunion

The us. Navy Recruiting Station
has announced that a reunion of
the former crew members of the