davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25

thing nutty like Hornsby Shirtwaist,
l could get the act off the ground.
II had nothing to lose, SO | tried
Hornsby Shirtwaist, but only Val
laughed = the customers just drank
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Some years ego | had the honor of
writing comedy material for The Great
Man, as the late w. C. Fields was
known. And in a rare sober breath,
Evening star., 1961-06-25
WHERE DID THEY
GET THOSE NAMES?

Doris Won KappelhOf
chose Doris Day
Her first big song
hit ,cGs "Day After Day"
Tula Ellice Finklea
, chose Cyd Charlse
Cyd sUGs her nickname, and
she married NicO Charlse.
Aaron Chwatt chose
. Red Buttons
He started out as a
redhedded bellb0y.
Ruby Bernadette Nanette
Fabares chose
. Nanette Fabray
Ed SuIliuGn Introduced her,
couldn't pronounce FabaFes.
Judith Tuvim chose
= Judy Holiday
Tupim means holiday in
Hebrew.
Martha Janet Laiferty
. chose Janet Blair
She wGs born in Blair, Pa.
Fernand Joseph Desire
Contandin chose
Fernandez
IL uGs his mOtteF-M-LGw's
nickname for him.
William Henry Pratt chose
Boris karIOG
You just can't have a monster
named William Henry Pratt.
Spangler Arlington Brugh
schose Robert Taylor
Movie studio told him to
take il - or else.
Ruby Stevens chose
Barbara Stanwyck
Got it from a romantic old
Play6iN she sGsO IN a museum.
Marion Morrison chose
John Wayne
SsEaightened his sec out
sOith audiences
Evening star., 1961-06-25

thNSN JOOos
''But decided to take it anyway,
SO he got out the contract forms and
asked me how to spell Orson Bean.
"'I don't know said. He looked
sidelong at me, as if were some
kind of a nut, and then wrote the
name down the way he figured.
'Well, did pretty well as Orson
Bean, so | never bothered to change
it. Funny thing Il married girl
who changed her name too.
SsSIae sCGs JGcqsGeLine de SibOsGF
and took the stage name Of Rain
WinsIOtc. So nOsc she's Rain Beam"
0rsON slipped his coffee thought
fully. ''But it could be worse, you
know. If Val had fallen off his stool
any other night, | might be Hornsby
Shirtwaist = or even Roger Duck!"
"What happened to Val Duval?"
"You probably won't believe 1t,
said Orson, shut got letter from
him only few weeks ago, and it's the
most poetic irony you ever heard of.
Val was actually Frenchman, but all
the managers up in Boston said his
name sounded too phony. So he's
nOtU playing under the NAME Of
Barney O'DGy."
MA Rcl
Evening star., 1961-06-25

poignant misunderstood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Hospitality In Lush Setting
Last week Mrs. Bcau and ! wore
guests at delightful party avn
by my colleague. Senator Harry
Byrd. at his home in Virginia
There we're about $50 guests The
countryside at this time Of the
year is especially beautiful Sena-
tor Byrd's World-famous apple
trees we're in fun blossom. I'm adj
dition, there were pink and White
dog wood, with their Iacl effect
white lilacs, tulips, gcraniums.
azaleas Of many colors Nature
seemed to be outdomg herself
The party had no more than got
underway when two hclicopters
landed on the lawn. From one
stepped President Kennedy who
had dropped over from his own
country place to see his nciahbors.
The conversation was non-political
just a group of good friends en-
joying a beautiful afternoon
From Senator Byrd's home. we
drove to Ilarpcrs Ferry and
crossed over into our own bcauti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

why he was chosen our first
astronaut, he answered Maybe
I'm the link between Ham and
Man No stuffed shirt here. Our
youth have a herewith a twinkle
in his eye.
Crash Programs? What's The
Rush?-Evcr since the dramatic
success of the atomic bomb prof.
Get a large segment of the popu-
lation has suffered from the de
fusion that any other large prob
lem could be solved promptly by
appropriating two billion dollars.
The procedure in Washington
seems to be: first, find an annoy
ing problem; and, second, throw
SENATE cloakroom two .....2.
money at it and maybe it'll go
away.
What is needed to make prog
ress on great scicntific-sOcial prob
lens is not to attack them with
feverish activity from above. but
to attack them with a long-range
offensive on broad basic research.
Closely related to the incffici-
cncy and incffcctivcncss of many
types of crash programs is the
waste involved in trying to carry
out development at a wartime
pace of things that could be done
better and more chcaply if we
would, with a little more maturity,
occasionally ask ourselves Whats
the rush."
Teachers To Spare?-I have OBJ
served an extraordinary inconsis-
tency: The very people who are
hollering the loudcst about short
age of teachers are talking about
sending some of our teachers to
spread enlightenment in Chad or
Upper Volta. There is, however,
one thing on which these people
are monotonously consistent; In
variably, they want the American
taxpayers to foot the bill for more
Federal spending.
Fairchild Gets More Defense Con-
tractS-Within the past 10 days
the Government has awarded two
contracts to Fairchild Engine and
Airplanc Corporation at IIagcrs-
town One, having to do with long
endurance multi-purposc dronC
systems. is in the amount Of ST..
$4,000 The other, awarding ad.
ditional funds on an existing con.
tract, is in the amount Of $3.50.
coo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

not merely to be ahead of some
one else but to be worthy of our
selves.
A Hero. With A Twinkle In His
Eyc-At the reception at the
Capitol for the seven astronauts,
it was my privilege to chat with
each Of them These brilliant
young scientists and engineers,
pioneers of this age, dedicated to
advancing their beloved country
in space exploration revealed
characters of graciousness, whole
somencss, and modesty, which
warmed the heart of everyone.
Commander Shepard. who made
the space flight said that all
seven astronauts had taken the
same training and had gone
through everything together-eX-
cept of course for the last Is
minute 300 milcs-per-hour ride in
nose cone 100 miles above the
earth.
Since that spectacular. scientifi-
cally perfect flight. | have reflected
on the triumph that accompanied
our policy of letting the whole
world see what we we're doing.
But, it seems to me that Shepard's
flight accomplished something
more; il gave our youth an au-
thentc hero. Our time has pro-
dUccd few men with whom a IA
ycar-oid boy can readily identify
himself Alan Shepard is such a
one He is trim, dashing, intel
lcctual tough and abundantly
blessed with a sense of humor In
his spare time he drives a sports
car equipped with racing tires,
After his historic ride, Shepard
Offered no pompous platitudcs.
He said Boy what a ride" Who
could have said more. in terms Of
our youth? When he was asked
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Darlene in
Paris ennis

, PARIS, May % (AP).-Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn remains
in the mems singles, but Dar-
lene Hard of Montebello, Calf. ;,
Is on the side lines in the won1-
ems singles after being upset
in the French International
tennis tournament.
Miss Hard, top-Seeded de-
Tending champion, was jolted
by Edda Budding of West Ger
many, 60, 6-3, in yesterdays
third round.
Holmberg Is given little
chance of getting by such in
ternational stars as top-seeded
Nicola Pietrangen of Italy and
Australians Roy Emerson and
Rod Laver.
Emerson was extended in his
third-round match by Barry
Phillips-Moore, also Of Austria
liza, before scoring a 90, 4-6,
6N3, 60 decision. Pietrangeli
who had Just heard that his
wife had given birth to their
first child, won over Nicola
Pilic of Yugoslavia, Ga, 6-S
63, 8-6.
In the women's singles,
Maria Bueno of Brazil elimi-
mated Lesley Turner of Austria
La after a close and hard
fought second set' 6-2'R-7.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Browne|I- -Bogort Finally End
Mortino-CIork 4-BuII Jinx

losers had the only bogy of
the round. on the 18th, and
that decided it.
The consolation final was an
endurance contest, Joe LaSalle
Of the host club and Bob Nor
ris Of Argyle, the medalists,
played 81 holes to no decision
with Larry Murphy and Bill
Brownrigg Of Manor, the de-
Tending champion. After halv-
ing nine straight holes, Morris
and LaSalle won by cutting
cards after darkness had set
in. Both teams were five under
par.
Shaw, Hotter Win
Chuck Shaw of Belle Haven
and Bill Hotter of Washing
ton G&CC won the second
flight over Sid Carroll and
Harry Lee Thomas of Wash
ington, 4 and 3, after Carroll
and Thomas upset John Els
niger and Bob Chandler of
Congressional, up.
Keith Bowie, runnerup with
Ronnie RICHTER for the champ
ionship last year, teamed with
Chet Ciomei of Prince Georges
to win the third flight over
Bill JeffrieS and Danny Kapi-
tan of Court House, l up.
And Bill Dudley and Bob
Thatcher of Bethesda won the
fourth flight over Maj. Bob
Bartron and Col. Bart Yount
of Army Navy, 8 and Q.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

txtra-Iong (48' front
springs, oversize 0riflow
shock absorbers, and a
carefully engineered BAL
ance Of components make
the ride, without making
problems. Dart Pickup is
Y lower and a. wider than
last years Dodge pickup,
with 1917 more cargo
space. But with all it has
to offer, the Dodge Dart
Pickup costs no more to
buy and a lot less to own
than comparable models.
We'd like to prove that. So
come in soon. Put Dart
Pickup thru any test. See
for yourself what Dodge
has done for pickups.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Dick West won his second
share of the Chevy Chase Club
member-guest tournament yes
terday as he teamed with Ed
Hickey of Columbia to defeat
Robert w. Bogue and Kenneth
Corcoran of Oyster Harbor
Mass, 3 and 2, in the flight of
the lowest handicapped players.
West teamed with his BROTH
er, Don, to win in 1855. The
only other Chevy Chase mem
ber with a share of two of the
titles is Ralph Bogart.
The final days play was
featured by a hole-in-one by
Dick Latimer, the Columbia
Club champion, on the ninth
hole. More than 100 persons
were seated or standing around
the ninth green and they let
out a roar when Latimer's
three-iron shot rolled into the
cup on the 230-yard hole. c
r. Lockwood, jr., was his part
Evening star., 1961-05-22

four which is the second tough
est hole on the course. Brown
ell and Bogart both shot par
fours, and Clark missed a three
footer for his four. That was
the winning margin.
BObby'S Putter Factor
Brownell and Bogart were 81
under par for the five rounds,
as were MARITIME and Clark.
That was well off the pace
of some of their other winning
years, but as Brownell said,
Either this course is playing
tougher, or we're getting older. "
Brownell'S putting touch was
the key to their victory. Il know
Ralph is going to play well, "
Bobby said after the tourna-
ment, land one Of the keys to
our successes is implicit conf
dence in each other.
But I started putting better
than I have for the past couple
Of years, and 1t inspired me.
We've been playing together so
long that we never get upset
when somebody misses a shot.
We know we're playing the best
we can"
Brownell and Bogart went 81
holes to win their semifinal
match over the Cullinane
brothers, Perky, the District
Amateur champion, and Chick.
Bogart's 15-foot birdie putt on
the third extra hole decided it.
Four Brides for BOgart
MARITIME and Clark won, 2
and l, in the semifinalS over
the Prince Georges team Of
Gil Willett and Horace Erwin,
with a five-under par best
ball.
Three holes Of the title match
were halved in brides. Bogart
had four brides in the final,
Brownell two, and MARITIME
and Clark three each. But the
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Dick West Wins Aqoin
In Chevy Chase Golf

ner in a match against Edward
C. Ferriday, jr., and Ed
Wheeler.
The medal play event was
won by w. Horton Schoellkopf
and John Mulholland with a
net 81. Gross went to Henry
P. Allen III and J. Spencer
Davis of Bethesda with a 70.
Flight winners:
First Consolation-John l., Barr,
jr., and Clyde Kelly, Columbia, de-
ssesdd stoethausen. MAe aardsn city. n. Z"
70 T1ERRAPINs-J. Crawford Brantley
feated DR.. William p. McKelway. and
e: F. Polloch' iiT" Army Navy. and si,i. Z
AFsnd HSa%ss FTss snd aeorse
Tilghman, Rockaway Hunt. \. l., 3
AH HSOPHERs-william B. wathen and
I'd Wsies Roysl Abasldiad; sid .rsi deteated Mc
Henry, Green Spring Valley, / up,
2l holes. onsolation-David Key and
Adm. H. C, Haynsworth, tr., Princess
eois. deas dstfa'fs W s.ann MsGan r.d
oi9Si 9oGIrPMGNKs I MiGBNKs Thomas x. Taylor
and Frank Donahue, Rye, N. y de-
ieated John C.. Walker III and John
bell and Gen. Herbert Thatcher. Army
Navy, defeated Clarence Dodge. jr.'
and Harry F. Simpson, oyster Har-
and Dick Latimer, columbia defeated
Edward G; Ferriday. jr, and Ed K.
Wheesr Burning TEss; and ana T. TSn WjI
iHiat'0fc ian Mccoach. s'ia KenWoOd defeated
Dickson r. .Loos and Paul e. Knoll
BEARS-NoTman Asher and William
aShi Platt It. ana ss''fsda%i Edmand ?. scsriett
iationNstephen Allies and Powell Pier.
pont. New York, defeated Arthur c
Cox and irving j. Cox wilmington
Del eBiiiuGLbodss-Emery I beS Hertelandy ant
Frank Robertson, unattached, defeated
dq s. aerUhS YstSr bnTnna Anqfnse te aee
Consola lation-South Trimble III. ant
Fred vinspn, jr;, UNATTACHED, defeated
Mark Sullivan. ir., and Henley C. Hog
derness and Edward W. Virgin, Ken,
wood, defeated Millard F. West. ant
Consola tion-Edgar j. Brawner ant
Capt. Robert A., Fitch. Bethesda, de
feated 8. Harold Williams and Johr
Dooley, Cleveland, 8 and 2.
J. woodward Redmond, unattached. de
feated George M. Ferris, jr.. and
Elwood Davis, Columbia, 1 up. Conso
lation--Col James H. Drum and Judg
feated Philip s. Bowie and William W
Geddes. Wilmington, and 4. -
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Palmer Plans
Exhibitions #
Case Is Lost

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May % (AP).-Arnold
Palmer, Americas top golfer
the last two years, said today
that If the PGA suSpends him
for six months he will play
exhibitions.
Palmer says he hasn't made
up his mind whether to play
in the International Cup
matches in San Juan, P. R., or
the Memphis Open. Both events
are set for June Ia.
If Palmer, getting ready to
defend his national open title,
plays in San Juan he faces a
six-month suspension and a
$500 fine for skipping the
Memphis Open which is CO.
sponsored by the PGA. The
San Juan matches are an
International Golf Association
promotion. The Open is a
United States Golf Association
event and is not involved.
Must Make Living
II can't say I'll never play
in Memphis" Palmer said. II
might want to play there some
day. If I go to San Juan and
get a suspension I'll play ex-
hibitions. I have to make a
living. I have a wife and two
children"
"I first learned about the San
Juan dates one or two months
ago. In fact, Bob Rosburg
CPGA Tournament Committee
chairman) told me in Fort
Worth a week ago Sunday that
he thought Memphis would re-
lease U.S."
Others involved in the PGA-
Memphis contract are South
Africa's Gary Player and Can
ada'S Stan Leonard, who hope
to represent their respective
countries in San Juan. Palmer
is teamed with Snead as the
defending champions from the
United States.
Decision in Week
"I'll make a decision about
San Juan one week from Tues
day." Palmer added. That's
when the plane leaves"
Leonard, runnerup to Snead
by one stroke in the Snead Fes-
tival here, said:
IT I go to San Juan and get
suspended I'll go fishing and
play exhibitions"
Player had no comment.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Sanders Wins
I'd Straight

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May
% (AP).-I'm coming back next
year." Doug Sanders said after
winning the $4,000 Hot
Springs Open golf tournament
yesterday, but I hope you have
the dogs and whisky boxes off
the course"
With that remark he grinned
and accepted a check for
$4,000. raising his pro winnings
to $3l,795. It was his third
tournament victory Of the year
and his second in a week. He
took home $1,000 first money
from the Fort Worth Colonial
last Sunday.
Sanders Of Ojai, Calf, shot
a 4-under-par SO yesterday to
finish at 273, IS strokes under
par. Jerry Steelsmith of Glen
dale. Calf, and Dave Ragan
of Orlando. Fla, who played
with Sanders in the final
threesome, tied for second place
with 274s.
The winner was ired momen-
tarily Saturday when a cocker
spaniel, who was scratching
fleas in a sandtrap. gave a
"yip" and caused him to miss
"a putt. Yesterday. Sanders ball
hit an empty whisky case on
the 18th fairway and bounced
behind a tree, causing him to
take bogey s.
Next time tell 'em to keep
'em in the clubhouse" he said
good naturedly. No one knew
how the box got there.
Sanders had other trouble
He had to stop and fight of
a swarm Of gnatS on the 14tf
fairway yesterday. and COM
planned of a radio playing or
the 18th green Saturday.
But 1t was a good tourna'
ment for him. II played as wei
as I ever did in my life," III
said. II kept feeling the whee
was going to run off some place
but it never did"
Evening star., 1961-05-22

man and Alvin Miller, 2 and /;
DR.. Phil Miller and DR.. Ray
Resnick def. Charles Goldsten
and DR.. Arthur Lewis, 2 and /;
Marshall Friedman and Bobby
Lerner won by default; Joseph
Danzansky and Jack Fried
lander def. Cabot Feldman and
John England, l up.
COLUMBIA-Dick Latimer,
club champion, leads the r.
hole medal play Winslow Cup
tournament. played from the
extreme back tees, with IT.
7S-75-74 for 304. Harold Har-
wood, Latimer's predecessor as
club champion, is 153 for 36
holes and needs the equivalent
of q pair of 75s to top Latimer.
George Gill knocked an g.
iron shot into the cup on the
140-yard 18th hole for his first
mole In one.
NORBECK-(club miniature
championship Sam Kline de-
feated Jack Gam, 3 and 2, In
yesterdays final round of the
championship flight.
EAST POTOMAC-Fort Du-
pont women's team defeated
East Potomac, 12a-5la. ELLEN
Meyers, East Potomac, and
Edna Mae Wilson, Fort Dupont
tied for low gross with SO.
COURT HOUSE - (Sprine
handicap Championship flight
(36 holes): Joe Terrien de.
feated Dick Pease, 3 and 2
lst flight, r. C. Morris de.
feated AL Paxton, 2 and !;
I'd flight, Bob Sphinx defeated
Dick Burdick, 3 and 2; Sd flight
Phil Fox defeated Charlie
Lynch, 2 and l.; 4th flight
Pierce Bragg defeated Boz
Banta, 3 and 2; 5th flight
Stan Charnock defeated Joe
West, / up; 9Th flight, Star
Thompson defeated Charlie
Stickel, 2 and /; 7th flight
Vaughn Macdonald defeated
Dick Nash, 2 and 1; 9th flight
Bill Young defeated j. @
Goza, 8 and 2; 9th flight
Jack Sperry defeated Bob Pen
man, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Bit Player Wins
Golf on Coast

LOS ANGELES, May %
(AP).-Don Kelley, a movie
bit player who hit II green's in
par figures, yesterday won the
36-hole tournament billed as
the world entertainment golf
championships.
The former Montebello
(Calif.) invitational champion
put together rounds of 1918
148 over the par 72 Los Cayotes
Country Club course at su5ur-
ban Buena Park to top singer
actor Gordon MacRae and TV
badman Bob Wilkie, defending
champion, by a stroke.
Singer Curt Massey won low
honors with rounds Of 77-76-
152. His nine handicap made
his net 1874. A.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Monders and Hill Tied
For Monor's Pitt Cup

Norman Manders and Larry
Hill will play off next week end
for the Harry G. Pitt Memoir
ial Cup at Manor Country Club.
The event honors one Of the
Districts all-time amateur golf
greats.
ManderS shot a 73 and de-
Quoted a four handicap for a
net SO, and Hill a "a minus five
for SO. Walter Robertson was
next with 80-10-70.
Prince Georges will meet Co.
lumbia's defending champions,
and Bethesda will face Brooke
Manor in the semifinals Of the
second annual District Golf AS
sociation senior team cham
pionship next Sunday.
Prince Georges, with George
Voigt in another starring role,
defeated Washington G6SCC.
13h-4h, and Columbia won
oyer Argyle, 1875. Bethesda de-
feated Army Navy, 1913, and
Brooke Manor won by default
from Belle Haven.
.WASHTNGToN-Ed Mason's
75-73-148 was good for the
early lead in the club cham
pionship qualifying, with Dor
Murphy's S0-73-153 next. JACK
Williams is working on a first
round 73. Qualifying extend:
through the next two week ends
ARGYLE (Two-man team
championship qualifying Bill
Buehler and Al Birmingham
won the medal with a four.
under par 68 from scratch.
LAUREL PINES CTwo-mar
team medal play championship
Allan Booze and Bill Rainer
64-61-125. Second, Bernie La.
Porte and his son, Tony, 62-6s
-127.
.CONGRESSIONAL-Early
leaders in the member-guest
tournament qualifying are r
T. Borth and Joe Gambatese ol
Kenwood with a II. Dout
Wheeler and Col. w. Lockhart
OF Army Navy had 72. Quail
flying extends through Wednes.
day.
BROOKE MANOR-(HowarC
Atkisson Memorial two-mar
tournament). Frank Krawcze
and Steve WeiSel won the media
with a net best ball Of 50. Pa
Rhodes and Jules Bordelon werI
next with IS.
Brooke Manor's B team de-
feated Argyle. 171a-12E.
Lillian Ford won the women
midget championship, defeat
ing Mrs. Robert Shelton, 3 anC
2. in the finals.
WOODMONT-Play reached
the Semifinals in the two-mar
team championship. John Safe
and Mel Kraft def. Dave Wort
Evening star., 1961-05-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, the business partners
whose golfing exploits may
never be equalled in this sec
ton, finally have convinced
the Argyle team Of Bob Mar
tino and Frank Clark Of their
supremacy.
The Chevy Chase clubmates
won the Belle Haven 4-Ball
tournament, the outstanding
two-man team event in this
section, for the fifth time in
13 years yesterday. but it was
the first time in five head-to-
head duels that they have
beaten Martino and Clark.
The margin in the finals was
! up.
FOur-Year Jinx Broken
Brownell and Bogart have
won the John G. Anderson Me-
mortal 4-ball at the Winged
Foot Club in Mamaroneck,
N. Y, four times, an event that
attracts many Of the East's top
amateurs. Their individual ac-
complishmentS are too nu-
merouS to mention. outstand-
ing Of which are Brownell's II
District Am ateur triumphs,
and Bogart's seven Maryland
State Amateur titles.
But Martino, the swarthy
golf course superintendent at
Argyle, and Clark, the long
hitting redhead, had beaten
Brownell and Bogart four times
at Belle Haven, including 1859,
when MARITIME and Clark won
their only title.
Oddly enough, the only hole
in the finals that wasn't won
with a birdie decided the match
The teams were even playing
the 18th hole, a 393-yard par
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Ifyou'd like to cut the cost
Of truck operation without
taking a big bite out Of the
loads you can carry, con-
slider the new Dart Pickup.
Dodge Dart Pickup has a
unique inclined six engine
that gets a lot Of work and
mileage outof every gallon
Of gasoline. 1t has an al
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conventional generator.
Makes the battery last
longer because it charges
even at idle. And Dart
Pickup has a suspension
system that gives you a
smooth, relaxing ride, yet
is simply built to keep
maintenance costs down.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. - jorge Fernandez
1904, Argentina, outpointed Ted
Wright, $50, Detroit, 10.
CANTU, Italy.-Giordano Campari
134N, Italy, knocked out Bruno Ravag-
LA, l34sl. Italy, /. fCampari retained
Italian iightweight title).
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
AUSTIN NOMINATED
AS OUTSTANDING NCO'

TSgt. Albert l.. Austin, native
of Hatteras and son of Mrs. Kate
A. Burrus and the late Ernest L
Austin, has been nominated as 8
candidate for selection as the 38ti
Tao Missile Wing Outstanding N
co" for the period Of January
through June of this year.
Austin was nominated by the
5s6th Tao Missile. Group.
Sgt. Austin, a non commissioned
officer of the Cryptographic Opera
tons Center, was cited in part fol
his performance of duty in highly
technical ard detailed job. His per-
Torrance has been described as
"flawless".
Austin entered the All Force fol
lowing his graduation from high
school in 1850.
After basic training he attended
the basic clerical schol ut Cheyenne
Wyo. and later was assigned to the
photographic operators school al
Scott Air Force Base, III.
After completing his training
courses in school Sgt. Austin was
assigned to the 1061st Commuui-
cations Squadron, Washington, D.
C. and was located in the Pentagon
In October of 1868 he was assign
ed to Ham Air Force Base.