davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
COLLEGE SCORES
nLIn

DAYTON 10, Memphis ST. so
Western Kentucky 80, Xavier 80
Steubenville 81, st. Vincent (Pa.l
sd
John Carroll 10s, Allegheny 81
Dayton IS, Louisville 50
John Carroll 70, Case Tech 60
MIDWEST
~. Louis 86, Oklahoma City ~
Creighton n, Centenary 40
Loyola Qll) 1905, st. Norbert 81
Purdue lis, Notre Dame 90
Bowling Green 80, Depaul 81
Louisville rs, Marquette So
Detroit SO, Iona SO (oTD
Wabash 81. st, Joseph Qnd) 76
Loyola tiill SO. Marquette 81
Drake SO, st. Louis so
Canisius 80, Detroit ~
Bradley 80, Notre Dame 81
DePaul n, Western Ontario so
EAST
Seton Hall SO. Portland 81
Boston College 86, Tufts so
Catholic u. rs, Randolph Macon
Tenn. State 80. st. Francis tPa.l
10
Fordham rs, Rutgers 81
Canisius Sc, Syracuse 81
DuqueSne ~, Georgetown So
Lafayette 70, LaSalle so
ST Vincent (Pa1 70, Carnegie
Tech 65
Providence 76, ST. Joseph Pa.)
70
Boston College 80, Seton Hall 86
Duquesne "a, st. Francis PA 81
Providence 80, Scranton IS
Catholic y. 20, LeMoyne 50
Siena ~, Adelphi 66
NYu "a, Holy Cross 30
ST. Johns rs, Fordham so
Siena 81, LeMoyne 81
st. Vincent tPa.l 20, Geneva 50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Rosary, CCC Quality =.
Unbenten ROSecrdnS,
Fenwick Win Titles

Unbeaten GAINESVILLE Rosecrans won the Class
"a" Non-County tournament at GAINESVILLE last week
for the second straight year and at the same time ran
its winning record through 20 games.
Lancaster Fenwick, meanwhile, won the Central
nAA..A C1nru A nrnun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
ALL Central Catholic League

HONORABLE MENTION
WATTERSoN: Tim Pond; SPRINGFIELD &C: AL Gala
brese and Dave Asebrook; ST. CHARLES: Mickey Bau-
mann, Dick Ferris and Mike Spires; HARTLEY: Ron Mat
lock; NEWARK CATHOLIC: Bob Gorius and Steve Bailey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Rosary, ST. Mary
PLAYERS Picked

Three Rosary cagerS and
two from St. Mary were named
to the 1862 AlI-Franklin
County League team composed
of 16 players.
Frank Curran of Rosary and
George Maurar of st. Mary
were named to the first team
while Dick Vein and Tom
Pannell Of Rosary and John
Jennings of st. Mary landed
on the second squad. Kirk
Shamrock of Rosary and Tim
Sauer of st. Mary won honor
able mentions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Four players two
from league champion
Watterson = were named
to the ALI Central Catho-
lie League basketball
team for a second consecutive
year.
The repeaters are 81 Phil
Gary and 6-3 Mike Watson of
Watterson; $40 Terry Groe-
Der of league runnerup
Springfield Central Catholic;
and 60 Bob Burman of Hart
ley. All are seniors except
Watson, who is a junior.
In selecting the 10-man
1862 All-CCL team, the
league coaches voted to elimi-
nate first and second team
designations.
WAITER landed the
most players on the all-star
squad with three. Springfield
&C and Hartley each had two
players named while st.
Charles, Holy Family and
Newark Catholic each had
one player picked for the Sc
lect team.
John Vascek of Newark
Catholic, the leagues leading
scorer with 1876 points, won
the strongest support from
the loops coaches. Vascek,
who stands SO, was named
honorary captain.
Besides Gary, who is the
shortest man on the team,
and Watson, Dave Colonel, a
6-2 junior, was the other play
er from the Gel champion
Watterson to be picked for
all-star honors.
DICK ROLES, a ga sem
Tor, was the other Springfield
Catholic player elected to the
squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CYC SCORES
JUNIOR DIVISION

JUNIOR DIVISION
St John Evangelist "a. st, Peter
10
ST. Ladislss 40, Christ the King
i2l Fl
81. Leo %, Corpus Christi u
HIGH DIVISION
Christ the King 40, ST. Leo 80
Lady OF Peace ~, ST, Agatha 80
Holy Rosary 80, ST. John Evange-
list 20
ST. Francis 80. Holy Name 80
St Catharine a. IT. Mary Magda.
lene 30
ST Philip AZ, 81. Cecilia ~
JUNIOR GIRLS
81. Matthias rs, St Gabriel 5
Immaculate Conception 20, ST. Au-
gustlne 4
ST James IA. 81 Andrew :
st. Agatha as, bady of Peace IL
ST. Mary Magdalene "a, st. Aloysi.
US IA
ST. May 10, ST Francis II COT
81. Catharine FL, Holy Rosary 5
Corpus Christi 10. 81. Leo 7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CAGE MENU
JUNIOR DIVISION


AT LdthoNc Gentef
EASTERN LEAGUE: 3 am.
81. Catharipe vs.. st Dominic; 10
Holy Rosary vs. Christ the King
III; ii ~ HOLY Spirit vs.. st Thorn.
ss.
SOUTHERN; ! p.m.-Christ the
King ~ vs.. ST. Leo, 2 st. John
Evangelist ". St Ladislas, O.
Corpus Christi VS.. ST Peter.
JUNIOR GIRLS
SATURDAY
AZ 81. Mary Mssdaiene
CENTRAL LEAGUE: 8 am.-St.
Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Francis;
$50 - St. Mary ~. ST. Aloysius:
1G:40 Holy Rosary VS.. Corpus
Christi; 1880 ST Leo VS.. st.
Catharine.
A. Immaculate Conception
NORTH: Q am. st. Gabriel VS..
Immaculate Conception; 9.50-St.
James vs.. ST. Matthias; 1910
Lady of Peace VS.. st, Augustine,
1870 Holy Name VS.. ST. An.
drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Coast Pair
Leadin Bridge
BY ALFRED SHEINWALD
Bridge coIumnist Of The Star

MINNEAPOLIS, July 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Portugal
Of Los Angeles, took the lead
here yesterday in the first Of
four sessions Of the life master
pair championship in the Amer
lean Contract Bridge Leagues
annual summer tournament.
The Portugals won this event
In 1860, the only married
couple ever to have done so.
Leading scores:
I Mr.. and Mrs. Portugal,
424La points.
q. Mrs. Shirlee Harris, Hous-
ton, and Edward L. Rosen, Chi
cago, 420.
8. John Hubbell. Kansas City,
and Gerald L. Michaud,
Wichita, 4161a.
4. Edgar Kaplan, New York,
and Sidney Lazard, New
Orleans, 4151a.
5, Doug Drury, San Fran
cisco. and Peter A. Fender,
Sausalito, Calf, 403.
Paul Kibler of Washington,
and his partner Bob Reynolds
Of Miami. were high in the
ranking with 3S41a points and
Dean A. Darling Of Washington,
and his partner James w. Cal
Lis of Wichita. had 373 points.
After two sessions of the
mixed team championship, Mrs.
Margaret Wagar of Atlanta,
Mrs. Sylvia Stein Of Detroit,
with Sidney Silodor and Nor
man Kay Of Philadelphia, led
the field of SO teams with 80
matches.
Richard K. Freeman of
Washington, was in tie for
third place with "a matches,
teamed with Mrs. Louise Rob-
inson, Hendersonville, N. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kap-
Ian, Of New York. r
Other Washington players
still In contention in the team
championship include Mr.. and
Mrs. Said Haddad, Mrs. Terry
Michaels and Israel Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Briton Suggests
Bowler Hat Can
Save Your Life

LONDON. July 30 (AP). Brit
ons were advised today it's
safer as well as smarter to wear
q bowler hat.
The bowler is the traditional
headgear for the we'll dressed
British businessman.
A Home Office pathologist,
DR.. Francis Camps, said it also
could save a mans life in a
traffic accident.
DR.. Camps spoke to a road
safety conference. He showed
photographs illustrating that
pedestrians frequently hit their
heads on the ground when
knocked down by a car.
! The hard brim and crown of
q bowler would help lessen their
injuries. he suggested, filling
the same role as a crash he'll
met for motorcyclists."
And for women?
mot a bowler, perhaps. But
hat designers should be able
to design headgear combining
solid protection with feminine
charm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Girl Scouts End
Senior Roundup

BUTTON BAY, VT, July 80
(AP.-More than 5000 camp
ers began heading homevard
by bus and train today at the
end Of the National Girl Scout
senior roundup.
BY tomorrow night the camp
will be cleared Of 1000 girls
and most of the staff. with only
a handful Of adults left to wind
up last-minute details.
An estimated 10000 visitors
came to Button Bay State Park
over the last 10 days.
The first to leave were 746
girls from New York, New
Jersey, the Canal Zone, Puerto
Rico and Virgin Islands.
leaving by special train from
Port Henry. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

LOS ANGELES, July 80
/ CAP).-Muscle control like that
practiced by belly dancers
soon may be used by gravity
imprisoned astronauts to turn
switches they can't reach.
Members Of University of
California at Los Angeles team
disclosed in a report yesterday
they have set up a gadget to
train men to contract indivi-
dual muscles much in the same
way torso shakers over the ages
learned to make parts of their
bodies ripple.
Electrodes attached to these
specially trained muscles con-
vert the tiny electrical charges
Of muscular contraction into
impulses. Amplified electronic-
ally thousands Of times, these
Impulses can be made to
operate lights, switches or even
small motors in artificial limbs.
One promising application,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Belly Dancer Ripple
Urged for Astronouts

the report said. lies in space
cabin Instrumentation.
During life-off, or re-entry
into atmosphere. aStronauts
are pressed back in their seats
by a force many times that OF
normal gravity. It's impossible
for them even to lift a finger,
If they had previously
learned to contract selected
muscles and were properly
wired, the report said, the
astronauts could operate their
vehicles just by twitching sin
gle muscles.
"a far-out experiment" a
spokesman said, might even
be to wire up a top baseball
pitcher, determine what mus
cles he uses on the mound. and
then develop future Bob Fellers
by training the same combina-
ton of muscles in aspiring
pitchers"
To develop muscle selectiv-
ity, the researchers rugged up
a mans silhouette, punctured
with holes. Each hole contains
a light and represents an in
dividual muscle. Electrodes at
tached to muscles are con-
nected to the same muscle on
the silhouette.
With practice, the subject
learns to turn on any light by
contracting a certain muscle.
The technique was developed
over the last three years by DR..
John Lyman, DR.. Hide Groth,
DR.. Gershon Weltman and
Franklyn c. DeBiasio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
EXCITING
LIBEL TRIAL!

Don't miss Reputation" -
condensed from Louis Nizer's
best-selling $5.95 book Ny
Life In Court. Get August
Readers Digest now on sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ACQUISITION PERFEcTS
MINIATURE HEARING AID

Washington D. c. (SpeciaD-A remarkable miniature
hearing aid has been perfected by Acouscon which has been
helping the hard of hearing for so years.
This small aid has dangling cords separate trans
hitting units and represents most unusual idea design
in product for the hard Of hearing.
1t especially made for those people who hear but
not understand This hearing instrument provides ear
level" hearing with the picking speech sounds
eevon and radio at his rather than at transmter
located in the wearers clothing.
Due to the Of transfers the cost extremely
low and the instrument weighs approximately ounce 1t is
about the size Of a sewing thimble.
Write to Albert Drlcker at ACQUISITION Of Washington
1911 st. NV, Washington D. c. call 638-6108 for full
information without any obligation whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

''.. s. .'' 4 y ?: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Speech in
French
Planned

Mrs. E. G. Drake. recently
returned from Europe and
Africa, will give a talk in
French on Thursday to mem
bers of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Clubs French sec
ton.
The "bring-your-sandwich"
luncheon meeting will take
place at the clubhouse begin
ming at 1890 pm.
The speaker was abroad for
IA months. She is now a
citizen of the United States
and a resident of Chevy
Chase, although she was born
in Tunisia. Her trip took
her to her birthplace and
parts of Europe.
Mrs. J. A. Plugge and Mrs.
A. p. Woodson will be host
esses for the afternoon. Mrs.
Wilbur Gass, chairman Of the
section, will introduce Mrs.
Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Miss Miller
Is Wed
In Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leon
ard Miller announce the mar
riage of their daughter Pc
nelope Ward to DR.. Alexander
Warrikoff, son Of DR.. Niko-
laus Warrikoff of Offenbach,
Germany and the late Mrs.
Warrikoff.
The wedding took place
Friday at Stadtkische ir
Melsungen, Germany.
Mrs. Warrikoff attended
the National Cathedral
School for Girls here and is
a graduate Of Penn Hall
School. She made her debut
in June, 1857, at the home
of her parents and at a din
ner dance at Anderson House
the following December.
DR.. Warrikoff is a gradu-
ate Of the Johann Wolfgang
Goethe University in Frank
furt, and the University Law
School. He is associated with
the international law section
of the firm Degussa.
After a wedding trip in Vi
emma, the couple will live in
Frankfurt Main, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
ALEXANDRIA NATIVE
Mrs. Duncan First Virqinion
ToSeek TopOfficeinDAR

modern-day business tech
niques, If you don't, you are
SUNK" she pointed out.
Her efficiency is evident
in her prediction campaign
for the OAR presidency
which she is conducting
pretty much as If her ticket
were not unopposed.
One Of her most success
full gimmicks has been a
postcard listing her full slate
on one side and with space
for friendly messages to
friends" on the other.
Duncan Associates
A District OAR, Mrs. Ellis
worth E. Clark, is her as
sociate candidate for treas
urer general.
Experienced - Loyal-Ef-
ficient" is the theme chosen
in the presentation of the
Duncan Associates" who,
according to their literature,
have an aggregate total Of
81 years of service on the
OAR National Board and 8
years on the executive COM
mittee.
Mrs. Duncan, whose own
OAR service began in 1882
when, at the age of 10, she
was the youngest organizing
member of the John Alexan-
der Chapter, also was the
youngest Virginia State re-
gent when she was elected
in 1850.
She also is the youngest
Daughter to seek the office
of president general of the
National Society.
Since she announced her
candidacy, she has attended
a number of State confer
enceS in various sections of
the country and has an
itinerary coming up that
will keep her on the go
through March, after she re-
turns in mid-February from
a vacation.
She and Mr.. Duncan left
last week for a yachting trip
with friends in the Florida
Keys and the Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Silver Spring
Club Women
Plan Dinner

The Home Life Section Of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring will hold their
annual casserole dinner on
Feb. "a at the Meadowbrook
Recreation Center.
Among those invited are
members, prospective men,
bers and their husbands.
Mrs. James E. Kelly, chair
man Of the event, has an
nounced that following the
dinner there will be square
dancing. Mr.. Francis Furman
will be the caller for the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

and growing boys are in
compatible, Mrs. Duncan has
found the solution by being
very careful to see that the
chairs and other pieces which
receive constant family use
are of the sturdy variety.
The boys are Robinson
cRobby"), a William and
Mary College student, who
will be 81 next month: Mon
cure CMonty"), 10, who at
tends Fishburne Military
School. and Bruce, IA, who
attends the jefferson School
in Alexandria.
Their Hattie" who has
been with them IS years,
runs the household, freeing
Mrs. Duncan for her busi-
ness duties as head of the
insurance department of the
Bob Duncan real estate and
insurance firm.
Also very much a part of
the family is an 8-year-old
OUTSIDE French poodle which
they call Beau but whose
registered name is Beaumont
de Lafayette.
Though Lafayette" is a
very suitable tag for a pet
in a family with so much
Colonial background, Mrs.
Duncan says Beau already
had his name when they &C
quired him.
The daughter of the late
Judge Robinson and Ida
(Grigg) Moncure. Mrs. Dun
can is eligible for membership
in a number of genealogical
societies through the Wash
ington. Ball, Conway, Thor
oughgood and Lee lines. (She
belongs to the OAR on a
Washington line.)
Eye on Present
Though she is justifiably
proud of her ancestry, Mrs.
Duncan keeps her eyes on
the present and the future.
Her three boys make her
very conscious of the chal-
lenges facing the youth of
today.
They are growing up in
a world far different from
ours" she said of young peo-
pie in general. And I have
every confidence that they
have their chins up and their
feet on the ground-but, of
course, you are speaking to
a mother" she added with a
chuckle.
The leadership qualities
which she believes are needed
today have always been typi-
cal OF America, she pointed
out.
They include courage"
acceptance Of RESPONSE
bility." dedication to pur-
pose" and faith beyond one
self" And I think you
should add a dash of en-
thusiasm," she said.
Mrs. Duncan. who takes
advantage of automation In
her insurance office, also be-
lieves in keeping up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
American Composers Works
To Be Featured on Proqrum

American music will be
featured at the Tuesday
meeting Of the Abigail Hart
man Rice chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, to be held at the
chapter house.
Mrs. Stephen j. Buynitsky,
State chairman of the Amer
lean music committee and a
chapter member, will present
a ogram of works by
American composers.
Miss Jessie Ashford, re-
gent, has announced that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Miss Porter
To Marry
Mr.. Flanagan

DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Porter III of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Julia Porcher
Wickham to Mr.. Roy Catesby
Flanagan, jr.. son of Mrs.
Raymond Carlisle Hall of
Richmond. Va, and the late
Col. Flanagan.
Miss Porter, a graduate of
National Cathedral School,
Attends Sweet Briar College.
She made her debut in Rich
mond in 1860.
Mr.. Flanagan was gradu-
ated from Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va.
He is attending the Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences
of the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
ORT Proqrom

The Chevy Chase Women's
American ORT (Organiza-
ton for Rehabilitation
Through Training) has re-
scheduled the program orig
inally planned for January
II.
The luncheon will be at IL
noon, and piano recital by
l4-year-old Bonnie Kellert
at 1:30 pm. Wednesday, Feb
ruary Z at the home of Mrs.
Leon Gerber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Don't let that Southern
drawl deceive you.
Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan.
native Alexandrian who still
lives in the "Old Port Town"
surrounded by antiques. car
ries on a triple role-wife and
mother. businesswoman. civic
and club leader-with an
efficiency that is a credit
to her Colonial forebears.
In a few months she very
likely will be adding a new
job to her already heavy
schedule.
Candidate for president
general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. she
is so far unopposed. (The
election will take place at the
society's Continental Con-
gress in April.)
Oddly enough. Mrs. Dun
can is the only Virginian
ever to run for the presi-
dency of the society which
reveres so many Virginia
patriots.
Because of her proximity
to the OAR national head
quarters here in Washington,
If she is elected Mrs. Dun
cans mode of living probably
will continue much as it is
now.
Family Treasures
She and her husband, also
a native Alexandrian, live
with their three sons in a
house on South Fairfax
street which is filled with
antiques-some from Mrs.
Duncan's family (she was
formerly Marion Moncure),
some from Mr.. Duncan's
family, and some they have
picked up over the years be-
cause they share an interest
in antiquity.
Bob and I both love old
silver and furniture" she
said. "Then I go to jewelry
and he goes to china and
firearms"
AS Alexandria houses go,
theirs isn't especially old.
"Only about 100 years." says
Mrs. Duncan. But it suits
our needs"
Summers and week ends
they repair to the more his
toric Fairfax Arms-a one
and-a-half-story frame house,
originally the Colchester Inn.
built in 1850 on the Occoquan
Greek (Bull Rum 10 miles
south of Alexandria. George
Mason of Gunston Hall men
toned it in some of his letters
and George Washington was
one of its patrons.)
Almost unchanged since its
construction. this house Of
fers an ideal setting for
more of the Duncan ms
antiques including two sleigh
beds identical to a pair in
the Ford Museum in Dear
born, Mich. (The Duncans
acquired these long before
the White House put sleigh
beds in the news)
Fairfax Arms is on a 31a-
acre site which has afforded
opportunities for horseback
riding, boating and other out
door sports for the boys. plus
gardening for Mrs. Duncan,
who manages to find time
for that, too.
Mr.. Duncan has a real
estate firm and he fell in
love with the place when 1t
was put on the market seven
or eight years ago.
Incompatible?
If you think that antiques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Mrs. Ralph Endicott has been
elected regents alternate for
the State and National con-
crosses. Other alternates are
Miss E d wardina Warren,
Mrs. Ernest w. Ogram and
Mrs. Richard Bolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Board Meetino

The board of the Town
Club will meet at noon to-
morrow at the Massachusetts
avenue home of Mrs. H.
Graham Barbee, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Soviet Science
VisitsExtended
By the Associated Press

More and longer exchange
visits by American and Russian
scientists are planned for in a
new agreement announced yes
terday by the National Acad-
envy of Sciences and the Acad-
EN- of Sciences of the USSR.
The new two-year compact
has been signed as an annex to
the general agreement on cul-
tural exchanges reached by the
two governments last March 8.
The greatest increase con-
templated under this second
two-year agreement is in the
field of long-term visits of five
to 10 months for the conduct
of research.
Overall, the agreement pro-
vides for each academy to send
SIS scientists for visits totaling
$50 months. The first agree
ment provided for A scientists
and visits totaling 10 months.
The specific exchange pro-
visions are for 20 scientists
from each country to undertake
lecture tours: 10 from each
country to make one-month
visits to familiarize themselves
with work in the other coun-
try; four to six to conduct
short-term projects lasting up
to three months and 20 to con-
duct research in the other
country for periods of five to
ten months.
The agreement between the
two academies provides for adj
ditional exchanges to be ar
ranged directly by individual
scientists and universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
New Anti-Sub Plane
Slated for Putuxent

The first contingents of a
new anti-submarine warfare
planes, equipped with advanced
submarine detection gear and
capable of carrying bombs,
torpedoes and depth charges,
will arrive at the Naval Air
Station, Patuxent River, Md,
in July.
The new planes, Lockheed
P3V-1 Orions. will replace the
P2V Neptunes, and will be as
signed to Patrol Squadron 8
and Patrol Squadron A.