davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12
TRAPPING OFFERED FREE
Pied Piper Found for Muskrots
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

outdoor Editor
II you want to get rid OF
muskratS in your farm pond
without any effort, here's a
good chance. A trapper has
come forward, offering to do
the job for anyone living in
Maryland without charge.
1t all started with a column
about muSkrat damage to farm
pond dams and giving sugges-
tions by James E. Engle, jr.,
of Swoope, Va, on how to eradi-
cate them.
The response was immediate
by letter and telephone. 1t was
surprising that Cd there were
that many farm ponds and 60
that many muskrats.
Ask About New Trap
Several inquiries were about
the Conibear trap that Engle,
district biologist for the Vir-
ginia Game Commission, rec
ommends. Here's a sample,
from Philip Walker of Gath
erSburg:
Il live near a pond that is
infested with muskrats. I have
tried steel clamp traps and
have only caught one in two
years. Whenever they get
caught they chew off a leg and
get away. The trap you wrote
about sounds like just the thing
need. The shores around the
pond are sinking fast. Please
tell me how I can get one or
more Of these traps or please
send me a diagram of this
trap"
Well, the Conibear is quite
new. 1t is made by the Animal
Trap Co. of Lititz, Pa, long
time makers of the widely-used
Victor trap.
MuskratS Killed HumaneIy
A frame of wire powered by
strong springs forms a square
when held by the trigger ar
rangement. Placed near the
mouth of an underwater bur-
row, it graspS the muskrat
much like a king-siZed mouse
trap and quickly kills it. Thus,
it is more humane than the
old-style trap that only
grabbed a leg.
From w. P. Ames of Airing
ton came suggestion:
For the muskrat problem, l
sheath piled my dam with Gre
osoted 2x8s-8 feet long, driv-
en- into the ground so that my
dam is about 80 inches above
water level. 1t works fine and
I have been assured that the
treated lumber will last 25 to
80 years"
AmeS concluded with a ref
erence to Engle's advice about
ridding ponds of another men,
ace turtles. He recommends
batting them with fish hook
and line. Ames said:
Now the plan for catching
turtles is okay with one ex-
ception, or at least the turtles
in our pond. To catch them,
We used a 12-to-18-inch wire
leader from the hook to tn e
cord, otherwide the turtle bites
the string off and looks for
other bait"
Good advice.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Offers To Trap Them

Most intriguing muskrat sug-
gestion came from Leon Cool
OF Bethesda COL. 4-7754. He's
offering to trap them for only
one reason. He's a fur fancier
Now it takes only about five
minutes acquaintance with
Cool to discover he's the closest
Evening star., 1962-01-12

we know to being "Ye Com
pleat Outdoorsman."
Cool, a slim man with sparse
beard and graying hair, is a pet
shop owner by vocation but
by avocation goes in for Cd
hunting ducks on the Poto-
mac, moose and bear in North
ern Ontario) 90, fishing
(strictly fresh water) 90, camp
ing (has his own four-wheel
drive truck and camping trail
err %, boating (buildS his
OWN and (5), trapping.
The trapping is done in
nearby Maryland, where he gets
muskrat. 'posSum and mink,
and Ontario, where he has had
a half interest in a sporting
camp.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Calendar
sportsman S

WASHINGTON CHAPTER. IZAAK
WALTON LEAGUE-Dinner meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at Occidental Restau-
rant, 14l1 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
For reservations call Horace White at
MA. S-SO53
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BOATS and MARINE

1859 I4-FT. ALUMINIUM RUNABOUT
Windshield. running lights. 25-h p
motor: nice cond.; $3.50. JE. 3-9414
1859 23-FT. OWENS cabin cruiser: new
canvas top. compass, elec. bilge pump.
cleo wipers and extra propeller. other
extras; S2.700. Call 5SS-6365 after
d pm.
CARBURETORS, generators, fuel pumps,
speedometers. starters, windshield
wipers. BUELL'S SERVICE, S11 10th
st. NV. Me. S-5776.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Turns Out Fur Jackets

In the back of his shop are
three sewing machines-fo
fur, leather and cloth. With
these he turns the pelts into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

$50 Hazel (NBc)
1000 Andy Williams tNBcl
HOO II Pm. Final
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIUb XVIII
1880 Rowhide lcBSl
$3.50 Sing Along with
Mitch (NBc)
$50 The Third Man
1000 Jock Poor (NBcl
HOO II Pm. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show tNBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$3.50 News, Weather
300 Captain Kangaroo
1000 Introduction to the
Old Testament
ll:00 Fury tNBc)
1880 captoin Treasure Show
NOON
1900 Make Room for
Daddy (NBcl
1890 All America Mants TO
Know
100 Football Kickoff
I:15 NCAA FOOTBALL, Purdue
VS.. Michigon Stote lcBS)
3:45 ScorebooTd
400 Top Stor Bowling
500 Football Hishlishts
$50 The Pioneers
600 Volley Barn Dance.
7:30 jackie Gleason (CBSl
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes To
Washington (ABC)
300 Lawrence Welk (ABc)
1000 Gunsmoke (cBSl
HOO First Run Film:
"Son Of Kong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Horrisonburg, Va. Go Sow s4 4ESox' %

$50 Edge Of Night (CBSl
500 captoin Treasure Show
$50 Susie (Mon., We'd, Fri.)
Quick Drow MeGraw
TUes.l
HUekleberry Hound (ThUrs.l
600 News
$40 Headlines of the Century
6:25 Markets
$50 Sports
$40 The Weather
Gas Wolter cronkiie-News
(cBS)
ll:25 Headlines of the Century
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:30 lfs q Mans World (NBc)
$3.50 Saints and Sinners (NBc)
$50 Price Is Right (NBc)
1000 Ben Casey (ABc)
l1:00 II PM. Final
1880 The Tonight Show CNBc)
TUESDAY EVENING
200 SEQ Hunt
1880 Election coveroge Qoeol
returns five minutes be-
fore each hour and half
hoUr)
HOO II PM. Final
1880 Election coveroge
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno-Red Smiley Show
7:30 The Virsinion (NBc)
300 Perry Como (NBc)
1000 Naked City (ABC)
HOO II P. N. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Deputy
7:3o Mr.. Ed (cBS)
500 Perry Mason iCBS)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Club Playing Santa
For Handicapped
BY David Heller

Christmas holds something wonderful for all children
but for twenty tots at home for retarded children Christ
is extra-specal Though these unfortunate mentally
handicapped children do not totally understand the Yule
time ritual familiar to most of u.s. to them it has
meaning all its own.
Like all children they receive presents and marvel at
the brightly colored trees but they treated to an exc-
sve annual Christmas party courtesy of the Blair Key
Club The children get the added treat of early visit
from Santa umtainted by department store commercias
personified by senior class president Ned Blackwell
The Key Clubs visits are not confined to Christmas
e however but continue throughout the year. and are
always welcome at the Brookand Child Center in Berwyn
Heights where the children spend good part of their time
Key Clubs twentyeight MEMBERS under the direction
of president Mike Waghesten frequently visit the center
cutvatng their manual resources when painting or xt'
jobs needed
key Club has won several awards for this project in
past years. said Mike, senior But the club feels that
there far than award involved To us this is
project which gives great deal of satisfaction satsfac-
ton from knowing we've done something worthwhile and
done it we'll"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
PooIesyiIIe
Grads Home
For Holiday

Graduates of PFIS are return
ing from college for the Christ
mas holidays. Among them will
be:
Clio Meem, senior at Wash
ington and Lee, is journalism
major.
Florence Bethel and Virginia
Thompson, seniors at Frost
burg, who are majoring in
math and English.
Mason Hopkins, senior at
Maryland, is a business admin
istration major.
George Delhi is a sophomore
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Beverly Aud and Ethel Mills
are juniors at Maryland Univer.
sity. Bev is an art major, and
Ethel is majoring in French.
Joan Delhi is junior at
Grinnell College in Iowa, and is
majoring in English.
Rosemary Hopkins, junior at
Western Maryland, has made
art her major and hopes to con-
tinue her study at a Chicago
art school after graduation.
Indy Poole is a senior at
Maryland University.
Peggy Dayhoff, a senior at
Frostburg, is majoring in ele-
mentary education.
Howard Lyles is a junior at
Maryland State majoring in
physical education.
Gladys Scott and Lewis Nay
lor are at Morgan College.
James Minis is a freshman at
Potomac State College in Key
ser, w. Va.
Pete Staub and Cathy Toll
son are sophomores at Davis
and Elkins College in Elkins,
w. Va.
Ed Johnson is a sophomore
at William and Mary College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Gaithersburq
Stages Play,
Dear Ruth
BY Allen j. Katz

Gaithersburg's Dram a tics
Club presented their annual
production, this year entitled
Dear Ruth" on Friday and
Saturday in the CHS gym.
The play was about an Amer
lean family, the Wilkins, during
World War II. The Wilkins
younger daughter, Miriam (Bar-
bara Moller), tried to do her
part to help win the war. She
was very interested in the
American wartime policies and
she knitted socks and sweaters
for the soldiers in Europe. She
ran into difficulty, however,
when she wrote a 1t. William
Seawright (Brennie Grimes).
The well-meaning girl sent her
older sister Ruth's (Sue Leet),
picture to the young officer and
wrote him of her "undying
love-"
Problems arose when the
soldier came to Ruth's home to
marry his love. Ruth was
already engaged to Albert Kun
mer (Dick Field. Ruth's par
ents (Sue Christie and Matthew
Clark were just spectators
when their elder daughter at
tempted to rectify the situation.
The play became even more
involved when a Sgt. Chuck
Vincent dennis Rippeon), Sea
wright's best friend, decided to
marry the Lieutenant's sister,
Martha (Marilynn Frey.
Finally Ruth had to choose
between the soldier and the
civilian. First she chose Kun
mer. Then the Sergeant mar
ried Martha. At last Ruth de-
cided to marry 1t. Seawright.
The play ended just as a sail
or, Harold Klobbermyer Bob
Strickler) was introduced to
Judge Wilkins by the wilkins
maid Margaret Jones). Klob-
bermeyer said he had come to
marry Ruth because her letters
and pictures had given him
something to fight for"
William P. Hall, Gath
ersburg's principal, said that
the play was excellent and that
he wished every student had
seen the production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Sherwood Focuses On
Christmas Activities

is scheduled for sixth period to-
day.
Boys from the Sherwood area
have the opportunity to spend
useful hours during the Christ
mas recess. From 8 to 5 dur.
ing the vacation period the
boys can play supervised games
of basketball. Under a pro-
gram sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment, Eugene F. Doane,
Sherwood basketball coach, will
set up leagues on grade levels
and then start the Holiday
Tournament. On Dec. 20, the
finals will be played. Trophies
will then be presented to the
winners of each of the leagues.
Miller Hudson, senior, recent
ly won the Bausch and Lomb
Honorary Science award. Win
ners of the award are eligible
to compete for science scholar
ships sponsored by B & L.
Interest is swelling to start
two new clubs at school. Mr..
Karl Manwiller, history teacher,
wants to start a History Club.
Its purpose says Mr.. Manwiller
is to, :. acquaint interested
SOCIAL studies students with
either past or current topics of
interest" The other club still
in the planning stage is the
Music Club. Mr.. William Cur
renee, general science teacher,
will sponsor the organization.
Once again the annual basket
ball game between Sherwood
alumni and the varsity will be
played. On Dec. n, at 8 pm,
the varsity court stars will face
past team members including
Buster Kirk, Bill Hogan, HAIRY
Mahan, and Eugene Harris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
By Bob Knowles

All of the activities at Sher-
wood revolve around Christmas
this month.
Traditional Christmas music
plus two selections from "The
Messiah" not often attempted
by high school choruses will be
presented today by the Senior
High Chorus. Members of the
ninth grade and girls chorus
will assist the senior high war
blers and will also present "And
the Glory of the Lord"
Mrs. Gladys Young, librarian,
will serve her famous" Mumbo
punch at the Library Clubs an
nual Christmas party. The party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
WIS Selects
SuperIatives

The curtain is drawn and the
lever is pulled. This is the
moment of decision! The last
ballot has been cast and the re.
suits have been tabulated. The
voice of the Wheaton High
School Senior Class has been
heard and it rings throughout
the entire school. Senior super
latives have been elected.
Perhaps this is an exaggera-
ton of the actual balloting that
occurred last week at Wheaton
High School, when the annual
senior election was held in
order to recognize those seniors
that have excelled in particular
areas and are recognized by the
majority of the seniors for their
contributions to the class and to
the school In the designated
categories.
Best All Around, Earle
Thompson and Mary Ellen Dim
ock; Most Likely to Succeed,
Steve Daniel and Mary Ellen
Dimock; Best Personality, Gil
Hendrickson and Connie Coker;
Most Talented, Bob Bruno and
Laurie Chizanskos; Most Ath-
letic, Bill Woods and Pat Low
ry; Wittiest, George Fisher and
Laurie Emel; Best Looking, Bob
Sizzling and Cecilia Valley;
Cutest Couple, Bob Sizzling and
Linda Hannum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Association Meets

Discussion of an inter-junior
high school newsletter and cleo
ton of officers were on the
agenda of the Montgomery
County Association of Junior
High School Student Councils
last Saturday.
More than a hundred dele
gates from 10 area schools met
at Broome Junior High, The
event was planned by Mrs.
Frances Ankeny, adult sponsor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Thompson Wins
Essay Contest

Good Writing an essay
written by John Thompson, a
junior at Poolesville High, won
acceptance from an anthology
called Young America Speaks
This essay viii be printed and
published by the National Essay
Press.
John has decided to enter
contest which will present the
Scholastic Award sometime in
the spring. Says John, There
Is a lot of work to writing a
formal essay, and you really
have to dig up your facts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Thespians
Named AT
Johnson
By Jill KarrO

"Tis four days before Christ
mas, and all through the gym,
students whirl to music by the
Collegians. Icy blue and white
/. are the decorations and estate
are the newly-crowned Queen
and her court, selected in home
rooms the week before. It's the
Sno-Ball, WIS annual Yule
dance. Admission is So for most,
but free for alumni and their
dates.
Dec. Is marked the Thespian
One-Act Play Festival. Play
lovers who made it to the gym
were treated to winnie the
Pooh" shown by the Keyettes,
1.-THE Stolen Prince" and "The
Ugly Duckling" by the drama
classes, and "rhe Marriage Pro
posal' by the Thespians. One
.intermission will feature a
monologue.
The Thespians recently in
Quoted Seniors John Pepper,
Alyce Arena, and Linda Beers
and Juniors Steven Finch and
Marin Pearson. They were Sc
lected on a point basis accord
ing to the amount and type of
their previous theatrical work.
According to their president,
Tom Holiday, their future plans
include the noble task of clean
ing up the prop room and
stage" The group has also been
invited to present its Play
Festival at Poolesville High.
Another WI culture note is
the organizing of Spectator and
Steels, the literary magazines.
Seniors Shelly Rich, Larry Ru-
bernstein, Julia Wang, Ellen
Kotz, Marian Axielrod and
Mark Sheldon make up the new
staff. They hope to get a Steels
out in January, few more dur
ing the second semester and
possibly a Spectator at years
end.
On Dec. II students with lusty
voices and CHEEKY spirits gather.
ed at the school to sing holiday
songs and light the Christmas
tree.
The same day brought the
door decorating contest. Each
homeroom will illustrate how
Christmas is celebrated In other
lands or holiday song.
Rounding out DEFENDERS So
cial calendar is tea and a col
lege afternoon. The first is for
Honor Society alumni and pres
" ent members in the cafeteria
after school today. The second
sponsored by the >Keyettes on
the 28th is for all students and
their parents. Alumni will serve
on panels to answer questions
on college life. Each college
represented will be in a different
room. Sessions will last a half
hour; three will be devoted to
discussion, and one to refresh
ment.
To round out the seasons
cheer remember your home
room teachers and get your re-
port cards signed and in tomor-
row.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
By Mary Ellen DimOck
and Sue TrOpin

The Senior Glass of Wheaton
High School will present its an
nual Christmas Ball, Crystal
Palace" Saturday, from 9-12 in
the school gymnasium. Tickets
are $3.50 a couple and dress
is semi-formal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Mrs. Jacque Carroll, Wheat
on High School counselor, and
two WIS Juniors, Marcia Ell
finger and Sue Goldman, at
tended the Second Annual Pub
lie Relations Day sponsored by
the Student Public Relations
Association at the University of
Maryland last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

time. A Very Merry Christmas.
We're glad that you kept that
speeisl holiday appointment with
US and suggest that you continue
10 do so. Joyes's Studio 81
Beauty, 3l4 Hunserford Drive,
Rockville. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Three Wheaton High School
seniors represented WIS on
TVS TITS Academic" last Sat
urday. They were Richard
Harrison, Alan Meyrowitz and
Steve Daniel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Robert Macarthur, Wheaton
High School senior, was award
ed a 500 us. Savings Bond
for his entry in the Washing
ton Posts eight annual Christ
mas Art Project, which was
one of seven painting chosen
from more than $50 entries.
Roberts collage, which depict
ed an angel, was cited for its
unique use of materials and
quality of motion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

~ EFf "
beauty prepa-
rsiions. Y . U
can now look
your lovslissf
for ali the i'm
porisnf eees-
sions Of the
festive days
ahead. Enioy
yourself dur
ing this happy
and iovfuI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

The staff of the Scroll" the
Wheaton High School news
paper, journeyed to Einstein
High School recently to meet
the Einstein newspaper staff in
order to help them plan and
publish an effective paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Forty-three Wheaton Hig h
School senior girls participated
in the Betty Crocker search for
the Homemaker of Tomorrow
when they took the Betty
Croker Scholarship Examina-
ton last week. This examina-
tion YVES given all over the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20


On Dec. 4, the Wheaton High
School Senior Chorus and A
Capella Choir, presented a pro
gram of choral music for the
women's group of the National
City Church. The singers per-
formed such favorite tradition
al selections as 1.-THE Night Be-
fore Christmas"
The Lancers, Wheaton High
Schools dance band, is avail
able for dances or other types
of entertainment. Call Martin
Kinney on weekday evenings at
VIII. 2,9043.
Wheaton High School was
host to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Forensic League on Dec. IA.
Two hundred high school stu
dents attended this one-day
speakers clinic.
A Faculty Coffee Hour spon.
sored by the library staff of
Wheaton High School was
given last week. Mr.. Edison
given last week. Edison Drake,
Wheaton High School Russian
History and Social Studies
teacher gave an informal pres
entation on brainwashing in
Russia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Mary Ellen Dimock, Wheaton
High School senior, was recent
ly selected as Miss Yuletide"
in the annual contest spon-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
By: JOYCE
MERRY CHRISTMAS

This is the special season for hoIi-
day greetings. We want TO sx-
tend all Of our good wishes from
the entire staff. II has given Us
pleasure 10 assist you with your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
WIS Christmas
Dance Saturday

sored by the Rockville Jaycees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Wheaton High School senior
Sue Heinemann has been Sc
lected to play Laurie in the
Remarkable Mr.. Penney
packer" a play to be presented
by the Chevy Chase Players.
The play, in rehearsal now,
will be presented in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

The first in a series of stu
dent-directed plays was pre-
scented in the Wheaton High
School gym last week. Sheldon
York, senior, was director of
the one act play, Hello, Out
There"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Cunt citing WiIcoxson
Captured in Baltimore

Bobby Randell WilcoxSon,
one-eyed suspect In the robbery
of a Washington bank and re-
garded as one Of the most
dangerous criminals in the
country. was captured today
in Baltimore by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
When Wilcoxson was ar
rested in front Of newly
rented home, he was armed
with a loaded .38-caliber pistol.
His hair was died gray and he
wore a black moustache and
glasses.
The machine gun-toting Will
coxson, SO, was sought in the
500, 900 robbery last June 80
of the Brightwood Bank of
Commerce here.
He also was sought in the
Staying of a bank guard at
the Lafayette National Bank
branch at Kings highway in
Brooklyn during a holdup
which Melted $4,000 and the
robbery of a Federal savings
and loan association in Buffalo
in which $18,979 was taken.
In the Brooklyn robbery, Will
coxson allegedly killed bank
guard Henry KrauS, So. with
a machinegun.
Wilcoxson's partner, Albert
tBumpy) Nussbaum, was cap
tured last Sunday by FBI
agents and police in Buffalo
after a wild downtown auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Kennedys Lead Notab|es
At Mrs. RooseveIt's Rites

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 10
(APO Funeral services were
conducted today for Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, as the
great and the humble gathered
to pay their last respects be-
fore she was inferred beside the
grave of her husband, the Ma
tons 32d President.
The mourners attending the
services in this Hudson River
valley community included
President Kennedy and his
wife Jacqueline.
The Rev. Gordon L. Kidd
conducted the services at st.
James Episcopal Church.
1t was the same church where
the former First Lady had
come for the funeral services
held for her husband, President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in
l945.
Mrs, Roosevelt's last resting
place was beside that of her
husband. in the family burial
plot located in the rose garden
of the Roosevelt estate.
The former First Lady's fam
lily directed that the service and
burial be attended only by
those invited. This list in
cluded former Presidents, heads
of world organizations, cabinet
members, civic and churc
leaders, educators and enter
tainers.
Mrs. Roosevelt died at rs last
Wednesday in her New York
City residence a short while
after she had been discharged
from a hospital suffering with
anemia, complicated by tuber-
culosis.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
flew to Stewart Air Force Base
near Newburgh, N. Y, shortly
before noon and went by hell
See ROOSEVELT, Page Ais