davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (AP).-
Commissioner Bill Reed went
to bat for Big Ten football
officials yesterday and chas-
tized Ohio State Coach Woody
Hayes at the same time.
Reed demanded and is get
ting a written apology from
Hayes for making public state
ments in which the Buckeye
coach criticized officiating in
Ohio States 1914 loss to
Northwestern Saturday.
Hayes showed films Of the
game on a television program In
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday AND
three times repeated one phase
of the film in which he con-
tended an official had made ar
error in calling pass interior
ence.
Hayes later was quoted al
saying, I'VE were cheated out o.
a touchdown. We didn't gel
quite a fair shake from the
officials"
81 consider all this very dis
tressing," Reed said. 1--WE al
ways back up officials judi
ment. They must make split
second decisions and we con-
slider such public statements as
Hayes as undermining this
effort"
Reed said Hayes statements
were very serious because Of
three points:
al. They reflect on Woody
himself and do not do him any
credit as a coach.
90. They do serious diScredit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Surprisingly enough, Simp-
son sights a near loss to Falls
Church as the game that woke
up our defense" Simpson says
that one really shook up the
boys. Falls Church scored 20
points on us and we won by
the margin on an extra point
kick, 21-20."
Top Defensive Flankmen
Graves, 5-10, $50, and Tuel.
So, 1856, have improved in
every outing, and according to
Simpson give Mclean a pair of
the top defensive flankmen in
the 18-school league. They are
spelled at times by offensive
End Skip Maginnis, who also
does an outstanding job.
Mclean has alternated Rob
Faris, son of GNU Athletic
Director Bob Faris, and Terry
Crete at quarterback. But Faris.
a Junior, is playing more OF
late at the signal calling post
while Crete has geen running
out Of the halfback slot. Hes
IA fine breakaway runner"
Simpson says Of Crete.
Friday night when the High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
SCORING CHANCES FUMBLED
Stout Defenses Helping
Mclean Keep Winning

landers meet the Mount Vernon
Majors, in a Northern Virginia
Group la game at Mount
Vernon, the Highlanders are
hoping the offense jells along
with the defense and they can
remain in contention alon g
with the leagues unbeaten
front runners, CIV and WI.
All other teams eligible for the
title have lost two games or
more.
Mount Vernon leads in the
seven-year history of the series
between the two schools, So,
having won the last four in
a row.
In other Northern Virginia
action Friday, Annandale in
vades WI, Falls Church is at
Lee, Fairfax plays Hammond
at CIV, Groveton at Osbourn
and Madison at Wakefield.
League-le a ding George
Washington, the areas No. l
rated team, plays at Stuart in
Saturdays only league game.
The Presidents lead the league
with a 60 record, while WI is
right behind with a 40 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
(AP). - Robin Roberts, named
the American League comeback
player of the year in the an
nual Associated Press poll, says
getting a chance to pitch regu-
larly with the Orioles made him
effective.
Cast off by the Phillies, with
whom he was one of the Ma
tional Leagues outstanding
pitchers, and by the Yankees,
Roberts said he was pleased
about his being chosen in the
poll. 81 knew I'd be conSid-
ered," he added.
Members of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association gave him 81 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Hill g. Sanders, Covingtor
Buick, Bowl America anC
Charm House, l3-1l; Fail
Lanes and Mann'S, 1912 each
Pepsi and Robertson's, 10-14
each and Suitland Bowl anc
Stalcup Furniture 9-15 each.
Maxine Miller of Jarratte's
Beauty Bazaar moved on top
in the District Women's Minor
League with 37S for ITS,
Mary Reed Of Bowl America
1851 is second with 1853 and
June Wyche of Typemasters
Inc, (372) third at 116-11.
Dotty Cooksey of TypemasterE
shot 396 for the nights best as
her team blanked Waldorf
Diner. Mrs. Wyche helped with
a 372.
Bowl America kept a two
game lead by sweeping Twin
brook Restaurant. Also with
sweeps were Beauty Bazaar and
Mailing Service, other winners
being Suitland Bowl, William B
Maske Sheet Metal, Jarratte'
| Beauty Bazaar, Justine Chew.
rolet and B. Frank JOY.
The teams with winning
records: Bowl America, 1876
Typemasters. Suitland Bowl ant
Beauty Bazaar, 14-7 each; Mail
ing Service, 1873; Jarratte's
Joy and Fontana's Bowlarama
12-9' each; Twinbrook Restau'
rant, H & M Trucking and Free
& Harry's Restaurant, 11-1(
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
By JOE WILMAN

Curve Ball Carl is a pupil
of mine. I've been trying to
get Carl to develop a short
hook ball instead Of the big,
sweeping curve ball he now
rolls.
Carl's average is in the low
laos because he just can't con-
troll his curve ball. It takes
plenty of practice to learn to
roll and control this type Of
ball.
The curve ball, as you can
see, flares out to the right in a
wide arc and comes back into
the pocket. 1t is a fine mixing
ball. It produces wonderful
pin action. But it's tough to
control.
Unless you can devote enough
time to practice, I'd suggest
you avoid rolling the curve
ball.
ALL NEW ANSWERS TO TIKI
STRAIGHT BALL, HOOK, BACK-UF
AND CURVE-bowling' four basic
types OF strike-getters. Outlined fol
beginners, advanced bowlers or pros.
To get your R4-page. pocket-sized. all
new copy Of How To Roll The
| Straight Ball, Hook, Back-Up anc
curve" send zoe and q stamped, re:
turn envelope to Joe Wilman, care OF
this NEWSPAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

the 106 votes cast. Pitcher Dick
Donovan of Cleveland got nine
and Pitcher Hank Aguirre OF
Detroit and Second Basemen
Billy Moran of the Angels three
each.
Develops New Speeds
Winner of 234 games in IA
seasons with the Phillies, Rob-
erts was sold to the Yankees
last fall and released May g.
The Orioles signed him as a
free agent two weeks later.
The shock of the release from
the Yankees made Roberts
aware that he had to develop
a change of speeds, he said.
For five years he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
ouRe the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

In the Rutgers-Penn game,
the Rutgers quarterback pitches
out to his left half, but the
pitch goes awry and Penn end
picks up the ball on the first
bounce and goes 40 yards,
crossing the Rutgers goal line.
You are the Penn quarterback.
What ruling do you expect:
1. PENIS ball at scrimmage
line?
2. Rutgers ball at scrimmage
line; incomplete pass?
3. Touchdown?
4. Rutgers ball; 5-yard PEN
atty against Penn for delay Of
game?
(Answer on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

afireballer dropped below 400
this early in the going with a
,groteSque 1886. The other tallies
have. ranged from 469 to 400.
I Yet, he and Lucy Andes are
halfway down the list Of 20
couples.
Nobody is within sight of
Diver, although the new league
is turning up some fancy
averages. Billy Mischou has
1877, Bob Lockhart 1874, Jack
Kelly and Mickey Nocera 1873,
Charley Neidecker 1872 and
Jimmy Dietsch 1871.
Frances Wilson leads the
women at 1913, with GIMME
Siegel next at 125 and June
Hillock third with 1872.
Mile Stadtler and Jack
Barley top the standings at
1915, a game ahead Of five
couples deadlocked for second.
They are Miss Siegel and
Johnny Ressa, Nocera and
Mabel Schatz, Flo Hughes and
Pete Loomis, Ann Habercom
and Lockhart and Mrs. Hillock
and Sonny Weldon.
Covington Buick, on a ram
page in the All-Star Major
District League, shut out the
crack Hill & Sanders Ford
team last night to make it nine
victories in the last II games
and climb into a third-place
tie.
Zost Pro Shop, in edging
William Stalcup Furniture, re-
tanned a two-game lead over
runnerup Blackie's House OF
Beef, which won two from
Charm House Decorators.
Fair Lanes, in banking Suit
land Bowl, was best for the
evening with a set Of 1897 at
Suitland, to which Mickey
Nocera contributed 440 and
Fosco Fattorini 433.
Kelly Beach of 2epsi-Cola
set a season record for the
league with a 1T game, part
of a 444 set. Pepsi won two
from Mann's Potato Chips
(Julie Singer, AID.
Blackie's (Jim Wolfensber-
ger, 428) shaded Charm House
and Robertson's Crab House
edged Bowl America.
Frank Micalizzi of Zost Pre-
Shop, the PAGER in average,
shot 372 to drop to 1871.
Wayne Souder of Hill g. San
ders Ford supplanted Dietsch
in second place with 388 for
1921 as Dietsch rolled BIT for
1920. Steve Foltz of Bowl
America is third at 1913.
The standings: ZoSt Pro
Shop, 1873; Blackie's, 14-10;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Bio Ten Car Chostises
Hayes, Orders Apology

! to the game between these two
fine teams, which was excel
lently played - it was like
throwing mud an a fine paint
ing.
"3. It violated a conference
coaches agreement not to use
game films to dispute or dis
credit officials"
In Columbus, Hayes said he
had complied with Reeds de-
mand for an apology.
What the commissioner
wants." Hayes said, "he gets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
POINTING TOWARD BOAT SHOWS
Roberts, Comeback Player Of Year
In AL, Credits Pitching Regularly

+ trying for that change. ALI Of a
sudden, he got the hang of it,
Roberts said. AS a result he won
10 games and lost nine for the
Orioles. More important, his
earned run average, 2.77, was
the second lowest in the league.
With the Phillies the season be-
fore he won only one game and
lost 10.
Did anyone in particular con-
tribute to his regaining his eff
fectiveness? Roberts was
asked.
mo, we worked together on
| it." Roberts said. "All of a
sudden it jelled and the Orioles.
in effect, then said, Here is the
ball-go out and pitch.
Enjoys Beating Yanks
Roberts said he didn't see
much difference in the two ma
jor leagues. The Highlander
who had six 20-game winning
seasons in succession 1880
1861 as a Philly, observed, "You
still have a man with bat in
his hand and you still have to
| get him out"
While he professed no bitter
ness because the Yankees never
started him in a regular sea-
son game, Roberts admitted he
bore down a little extra against
the Yanks and got quite a thrill
beating them, once in New York
and once in Baltimore.
He described as 40 long
days" the time he waited to
hear from Lee MacPhail after
he had called the Orioles pres
| ident and asked for a trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
indians Pull Out
Of Games at Perth

NEW DELHI, Oct. "a (AP).
India is pulling out of the
Commonwealth Games at Perth
Australia, next month because
of the border war with Com
munist China.
Rajkumari (Princess) Amrit-
kaur, vice president of the ALL
India Council of Sports, said
today the Indian government
is opposed to sending a team,
IL of whose 26 members are.
servicemen, and that there
were not enough non-military
athletes of international status
in India to compose a balanced
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

A stout defense has been the
difference between winning and
losing for Coach Mickie Simp-
sons Mclean High School II
this season.
The once-beaten Highlanders
have allowed only Al points in
six games, giving up only one
touchdown in their last three
starts and that was in the
lone loss of the year, TO, to
Annandale.
1.-THE toughest part of our
schedule is coming up with
Mount Vernon, CIV and Ham
mond in that order" Coach
Simpson says, land if we don't
perk up extensively we're going
to lose three ball games"
Statistically Mclean has
been running up overwhelming
margins, but the scores don't
show it. Last week in edging
Lee, TO, Mclean outgained the
Lancers 1886 yards rushing,
but scored only once. They lost
the ball to the Lancers five
times on fumbles. The previous
week they outgained Annandale
on the ground 190-70 yards,
but lost, TO.
Fumbles Hurt
We've been fumbling away
too many scoring opportunities
and If it had not been for our
defensive team we would have
a poor record instead of the
fine ST. mark we now have"
Simpson points out.
StandoutS on the Highlander
defensive unit have been Line
hacker Steve Luxford, Ends
Mike Graves and Sonny Tuel
and Middle Guard Tom Har-
kins. Luxford, a 5-foot-10, 190-
pound junior, was an offensive
.standout last year. but has seen
mostly defensive action in 1862.
However, in last weeks game
he carried the ball about 10
times for his biggest offensive
showing of the season and will
see more and more duty run
ming the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Cords Lose Meinert
For Rest of Season

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a (AP).-
Dale Meinert, co-captain and
linebacker Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, is through for the
season, the club announced yes
terday.
Meinert, who underwent
surgery Monday for a torn knee
ligament, was placed on the
clubs injured reserve list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
BOWLING
Shorty Diver
Averaging 142
By ROD THOMAS

Vincent Shorty Diver Tecord-smashng winner OF the
30-ame Classic is the areas sharpest
duckpnner as the PAGER international CocaCoa Mixed
Doubles at Fair Lanes Prince Georges.
With 446 in effort Diver lifted his average to
1922 for 81 games Only sets has the stumpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Wilson Hurriers Win

Wilson High School yester-
day defeated st. Adams, 22-44,
in a cross-country meet held
at Wilson.
Evening star., 1962-06-30
Mortgage Costs
Up Slightly

Costs of conventional
mortgage financing to build
ers and uew-home buyers
went up In June, 1862, COM
pared with the previous
month and 9 year ago, Joseph
p. McMurray, chairman Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, reported today.
On the other hand, mort
gage interest rates on pur-
chases of existing homes
dropped slightly from May to
June and approximated the
average in June, 1861, Mr..
McMurray said.
The chairman announced
results of the boards COM
parative study based on re-
ports Of conventional mort
gage lending by 1873 of the
country's 214 insured associa-
tions with individual savings
accumulations in excess of
$50 million.
Those reporting held a
combined total Of slightly
more than $22 billion in saw
ings capital, or about one
third of the national total for
all members Of the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp. The rate movements
Evening star., 1962-06-30

shown are largely indicative
Of those in the principal
metropolitan areas, particu-
larry on the West Coast.
Contract interest rates in
early June averaged 6.3i per
cent to builders, compared
with 6.16 in May and 6.l8 a
year ago; sos to new home
buyers, compared with sos
In May and 6.0l a year ago,
and $40 to purchasers Of
existing homes, compared
with 6.23 in May and 6.lo
a year ago." Mr.. McMurray
reported.
initial fees and other
charges on construction mort
cages rose in June to 2.32 per
cent of the principal amount
Of corresponding loans. COM
pared with 2.15 per cent in
May and 2.21 a year ago.
However. these fees for new
and existing homes, receded
somewhat. June's fee ratio
Of 0.82 per cent on new home
purchases compared with 0.S5
In May and 1.13 a year ago.
June's fee ratio Of los on
existing home purchases
compared with Ill in May
and lit a year ago."
Evening star., 1962-06-30

Here's the correct way to
position q ladder when you're
painting. Place the foot Of
the ladder about one-fourth
its length away from the
wall: 9 stxteen-foot ladder
should be four feet from the
house. Grasp the side rails
rather than the rungs while
climbing.
Never paint q ladder with
opaque paint or enamel. To
protect the wood use clear
varniSh which win not hide
any cracks.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

Colonial-inspired spacious homes Of s to 9
bedrooms situated in the lush Virginia countrysids
just miles from D. c.. minutes (and no traffic
lightsD from The Pentagon. A truly distinguished
community for the family who takes pride in
understated prestige. Trades accepted. Minimum
down payment. Excellent conventional financing.
Evening star., 1962-06-30

The Aster-
AIR CONDITIONED, LUXURY CENTER
HALL RAMBLER. 3 bedrooms texpond-
oble to Al 2 Deluxe Boths with privote
both in moster bedroom! G-E Kitchen
with odiocent FomiIy Breokfost and TV
Room Finished Recreation Room .
SePorote Dining Room oreo Living
Room ond Full Basement. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-06-30

1he CdTndfI0H-
AIR CONDITIONED s-BEDRooM SPLIT
LEVEL. Full Boths lone in moster
bedroor) l-Shoped G-E Kitchen .
Huge OoyIioht Recreation Room with
oboVe-erode exit Separate Dining Room
and WindowoII Living Room Full Bose
ment. $22,650
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Mrs. Eleanor Reed Bolton,
flower arranger and author
Of Fairfax, Va. will be one of
the speakers at the 10Th an
nual Williamsburg Garden
Symposium March 10 to %.
The five day spring pre-
view will feature educational
and social activities in Vir-
ginia'S restored Colonial
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Mrs. Bolton to Address Williamsburg Group

In addition to the Illus
trated lectures, the program
offers discussion sessions
during which individual gar
deners can question the ex-
perts about problems they
may have encountered on
landscape design, mainte-
nance, planting and other
horticultural problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Mrs. Bolton, who is well
known in gardening circles
for her work with dried
flower arrangements, will
speak March 20 on Dried
Flowers with a Fresh Look"
Her illustrated talk will be
one of IA lectures by horti-
culturists, landscape de-
signers, garden writer's and
flower arrangerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Among the other speakers
will be DR.. Henry M. Cathey,
a horticulturalist in orna-
mental Investigations for the
United States Department of
Agriculture at Beltsville, Md.
DR.. Cathey will speak on
the 23d. His subject will be
Science Points the Way"
Theme of the symposium
is 1.-THE Joys of Gardening"
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Coroner's Jury
BIomes Driver

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled accidental death in one
traffic fatality case and negh-
gent homicide in another.
Accidental death was ruled
in an accident in which Mrs.
Agnes r. Ward, So. Of 1883 w
street NV, was fatally injured
on November 8. Police said she
was struck by a car driven by
Gladys M. Stewart, 81, Of
Upper Marlboro, Md. at Six
teenth and Crescent place NV.
Reginald Harvey. 80. of the
1900 block of Clifton street
NV; was charged with negli-
gent homicide in the death Of
Miss May L. Mudd. IS. Of 71S
Webster street NV, last
Wednesday at Seventh and
Webster streets NV. At the
time of the accident Mr.. Har-
vey was charged with colliding
with the pedestrian and OBJ
structed vision.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

at a moment when nuclear tests
above ground - those most
harmful to health-haye in
fact been discontinued.
Provided that restraint is
also exercised with regard to
underground tests" he said, sit
would seem that we are enter
ing q period when testing in
fact has ceased.
ut Is certainly our right to
expect that this will be more
than a passing period. that the
sudden silence over the testing
grounds shall be used for the
hammering out Of a treaty that
for all time viii outlaw tests in
all environments"
Evening star., 1962-11-28

the support Of the seven other
nonaligned nations at the con-
/ ference.
Mr.. Edberg said an interna-
tional scientific commission
should be set up Immediately
to supervise an end to nuclear
testing for all time.
He was the first nonaligned
delegate to take the floor at
the conference since 1t resumed
Monday after an 11-week
recess.
/ Small Difference Cited
He said the Western powers
and the Soviet Union already
agreed that a ban on nuclear
tests everywhere except under
ground could be policed with
out an elaborate international
control and inspection system.
Disagreement remains only in
the underground environment,
he said, where the Western
powers insist on provision for
on-site inspection which the
Soviet Union refuses.
THE real differences between
the two parties are now so
Small that they would not JUS
thy before world opinion their
net taking advantage Of this
situation to secure an effective
and permanent agreement" to
ban all tests, Mr.. Edberg said.
He cited a recent United Ma
tions scientific report declaring
that continued nuclear testing
may cause genetic damage to
the human race which may not
become apparent for genera
tions.
Harmful Tests Halted
"One cannot exclude that the
tests already carried out will
have harmful consequences for
millions Of human beings not
yet born" he said. More tests
will continually increase the
risks"
Mr.. Edberg said the disarm-
ament conference had resumed
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Bozour in HyottsviIIe

The women's Society Of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church Of Hyatts-
vile viii hold its annual ba-
zaar Friday and Saturday al
the church at Queens Chapel
and Queensbury roads.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Christ Church Bczuor

Christ Episcopal Church.
Washington Parish, win hold
its annual bazaar from z to
9 pm. Friday and II am. to
8 pm. Saturday at the church.
$40 g street Sc.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
international StudyUnit
Urqed at A-Bon ToIks

GENEVA. Noy % AP).-Sweden today proposed mora
toum all nuclear tests while international group of
scientists works out underground control methods satisfactory
to both the West and the Soviet Union
Swedish Delegate Rolf Edberg made the proposal to the
17-nation disarmament conference certain to have
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Training Center: 7464th Transportation
Terminal Station, 2364th Signal De
tachment; Company B, 2nd specia
Forces Group, LIST Special Forces, Re
portation Corps Railway Service Gen
eral Headquarters. New .Units-Chemi,
cal Detachment; Headquarters anc
Headauarters Detachment, Transpor'
tation Group.
CUMBERLAND: Retained - 72ett
Army Postal Unit. 65th
ORDNANCE Company; Company d, 3rd
sion. New Unit-Ordnance Company.
FIT. GEORGE G. MEADE; Retained
327th Light Helicopter Transportation
Company: 379th Military Police Grim
inal Laboratory Detachment. 1nacti-
vated-300th Transportation Group.
RIyERDALE; Retained - Battery B
Headquarters and Headquarters Com.
pany. Battalion Combat Team, 317th
Regiment, S0th Division; Headquarters
and Headquarters Company, Companies
A., and c, Battalion Combat Team
Division; Headquarters and Headauar.
ters Company, Companies /. X. L and
M, Battalion Combat Team, 3rd Bat
talon, 317th Regiment, S0th Division.
Relocation tqainl;--S09th civil Affairs
telligence Detachments; 352nd civil
Affairs Headquarters; 2364th Signal
Detachment, Inactivated - Headauar-
ters and Headquarters Detachment.
S3bth Signal Battalion; 509th Signal
Company; 307th Signal Company. New
Units--Chemical Company; Medical
Detachment.
ROCKVILLE: Redesignated - sOOth
Military Police Company will have
new number). Retained--354th Gem
eral Hospital Headquarters and Head
quarters Company, and Company A,
9th Medium Tank Battalion, 6Bth
Evening star., 1962-12-05
District

Retained: 464th Transportation
Cboatl Company
Inacuvated 57Ist ouartermastel
Company; 1st Transportation Corp,
Command railway and 435th Trans.
| portation Corps Command (motol
transport; Headquarters and Head
quarters Company: 274th Transports
ton Company (heavy boat).
! Relocated from District to yet un
DESIGNATED drill centers in Maryland
4 9th and SSSth Army Postal Units
955th Engineer Company (topograph
icaD: 7454th Transportation Corp
Terminal Station railway unit
9944th District National Postal ant
| Travellers Censorship Station; S0tl
Transportation Company of the SOtl
| (training) Division: SS30th Militar,
Police, Headquarters and Headauarterl
Detachment; 76l4th Transportation
Corps Unit Training Center; 1Otl
judge Advocate Generals Detachmen
Headquarters: 200th Adjutant Gen.
erals machine recordsl Unit. anC
the 36Sth Engineer Detachment (geo.
detic SurVeVl