davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Rideout Honored
By sc Writers as
Player Of Week

Mel Rideout, who brought
Richmond from behind three
times with touchdown passes
was named Southern Confer
ence football player of the week
today for leading the Spiders
to a 21-20 upset of Cincinnati
The 6-foot-2, 200 = pound
quarterback completed five
passes for 81 yards in Rich
mond's final touchdown drive
Gaping it with an eight-yard
touchdown toss to End John
Hilton.
Rideout also average ID Al
yards on seven punts ano
kicked an extra point.
Rideout was hard pressed by
End Charlie Brendle OF The
Citadel and Tackle Bill Welsh
of VMI in the weekly ballot
ing by members of the South
ern Conference SporCSWrlUers
Association.
Brendle caught two touch
down passes and gained TIC
yards on three receptions
against Furman to break the
conference record Of 1873 yards
on pass receptions.
Welsh was in on an estl-
mated II to Is tackles and re-
covered a tumble on the |'&M
% to set up WINS winning
touchdown.
Others mentioned were Fur
mans Elliott Keller, Virginia
Techs Sonny Utz, The Cita-
del's Sid Mitchell, WINS Pete
Mark and Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

AS if the game with Rich
mond this week wasn't i'm
portant enough anyway, Coach
Jim Camp is calling it the
crossroads of the football sea-
son" for his George Washing
ton squad.
With three games left-Rich-
mond. William & Mary and
SyracuSe-GW still has a glim-
mer of hope of recording a
winning season, having won
three and lost four to date.
If Syracuse comes up as too
stiff an opponent, as expected,
then the Colonials at least can
salvage a So split. Even a
final AS record would repre-
sent progress over last years
3-6 performance in Camps
coaching debut. And, of course,
three more losses would result
in a worse record.
Expects Top Effort
What Camp isn't saying is
that if his boys do not beat
Richmond Friday night at D. C.
Stadium, they won't stand
much chance of winning either
of the other two games. Will
liam & Mary will be played in
Williamsburg, where the In
dams have been at their tough
est this fall, and Syracuse at
Syracuse, N. Y.
AS Camp sees Friday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

beating Carroll, 800. A little
item, to be sure, but it no
doubt had special meaning for
Brother Andrew.
y Il y \
Buzz Lawlor of Northwood
has made a habit of finishing
first in cross country meets,
but teammate Tom Rabenhorst
must feel like a greyhound
chasing a mechanical rabbit at
a dog track.
Lawlor took first place again
Saturday as Northwood defeat
ed Wakefield, 17-42. And guess
who was second for the sixth
straight time? Rabenhorst, of
course.
Il 4 y 4
An area football official re-
Gently paid a high tribute to
Roger Cole, coach of the new
Marshall High School in Fair
fax County. The official said
Marshall's football team was
one of the best-organized and
coached teams he has seen
this year. Cole moved to Mar
shall from Congressional. He
was an assistant at Mclean
previously.
Il Il Il 4
Hardy Pearce reports that
tickets for the Interhigh title
game November IL at D. C.
Stadium are selling fast. APP
parently the game will be a
financial success because the
schools involved in the title
race have large followings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Fred Fennig, who kicked that
19-yard field goal Saturday
night to give Jeb Stuart a 80
upset of George Washington,
had q tough start as a kicker
for the Raiders.
Coach Jerry Fauls picked the
155-pound senior from a group
of kicking hopefuls three weeks
ago. Saturday nights boot was
Fennig's first successful game
effort.
In Stuart's 1876 victory over
Osbourn three weeks ago, Fen
mig attempted three extra
points but didn't get his foot
into any of them. A bad snap
from Center Jim Millar ruined
one attempt and Halfback Jack
Ferrebee bobbled the other two
snaps trying to set them up for
Fennig.
However, against CIV every
thing went off like clockwork.
Millar put the ball in Ferre-
bees hands and Jack set it up
perfectly for Fennig. 1t was the
first field goal ever attempted
by a Stuart team.
This is Fennig's first year
on the varsity football team at
the Fairfax County school. He
didn't try out for the team last
year because of a job. Despite
his weight, Fred also is a first
string linebacker.
One amusing fact about the
situation to Fauls is the fact
that Dick Morton, the schools
athletic director, missed the
game. Dick went on a trip to
West Virginia over the week
end, missing probably his first
Stuart game in three years.
And to make matters worse,
Fauls already has shown the
game films to the team and
loaned them to another coach.
1t will be some time before
Morton gets a chance to catch
up on what he missed.
+ + \
Brother Andrew of st. Johns
celebrated his 25th year as a
member of the Christia n
Brothers Saturday. He was fet-
ed by many, but the Cadets
football team gave him prob
ably his most meaningful mo-
mento.
The team presented Brother
who has been the st.
Johns athletic director for II
years, with the game ball after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's No. ! line, which
has been intact since the sea-
son began, may have to be re-
vamped a bit at one end for
Saturdays game at Penn State
probably the Terps' most i'm
portant test yet.
Mike Funk, the sophomore
starter at left end, wrenched
his knee in Saturdays 1871
conquest of South Carolina and
Coach Tom Nugent was busy
yesterday making replacement
plans.
81 don't see how Funk can
make it," Nugent said. Hes
limping now and the knee is
still ore. Right now, we're
counting him out"
With Funk sidelined, Nugent
will have to make the first
change in an up-front cast that
has yielded only three touch
downs by rushing in six games.
The loss could be felt even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

more extensively. When Funk
was injured, he was Maryland's
No. 2 receiver behind Tom
Brown with Is catches for 1872
yards.
Rushing Attack Tough
Nugent had started Funk and
Tom Rae at end, Dave Crossan
and Roger Shoals at tackle,
Walter Rock and Fred Joyce at
guard and Gene Feher at CEN
ter in all six previous games.
Obviously, he doesn't like the
idea of making a change now
for Penn State - "a better
balanced team than any we've
played" Both clubs have ST.
records.
Nugent regards the Nittany
Lions, with Quarterback Pete
Liske, as a better passing team
than any the Terps have met,
except for Miami. He also re-
CARDS Penn States rushing at
tack, geared to 200-pound Roger
Kochman, as perhaps tougher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct.
80 (AP). = Len Chiaverini /,
Maryland's hard-running
sophomore, set an Atlantic
Coast Conference record Satur-
day when he carried the ball SO
times against South Carolina.
He picked up 119 net yards and
took over the conferences rush
ing leadership.
Chiaverini, carrying the ball
three more times than the sin
gle-game record of 80 set in
1858 by Neil Mac Lean of Wake
Forest, moved into the 'front.'
running spot when South Car
olina's Billy Gambrell was
limited to Al net yards in Is
rushes. In six games Chiaverini
has 403 net yards and Gam
brell 39l. Dukes Mark Leggett
is third at 300.
However, Gambrell did not
relinquish his per carry lead
Gambrell has 81 yards per try
to Chiaverini's 3.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
FIRST CHANGE
Terp Lineman Hurt

than South Cardinals, which
was the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence's best.
Ben Schwartzwalder, the
Syracuse coach, goes even a
step farther. His team lost to
Penn State, 20-19, and after
wards Schwartzwalder called
the Nittany Lions tougher than
Oklahoma, Army or any other
club Syracuse had faced.
"In fact, it is probably the
best Penn State team any of
my IA Syracuse teams has met"
Schwartzwalder added, sound
ing a bit like a paid political
advertisement.
AmbruskO Returns
Although Funk probably
won't play, the Terps ledger
could be balanced by the return
of Halfback Kenny Ambrusko,
who missed the South Carolina
game, and the improvement in
Quarterback Dick Sinners all
ing back. Nugent says he antic-
ipates Sinner will be at 100
per cent efficiency" for the
Nittany Lions.
The way things stand now,
Jerry Osler, a sophomore who
played with the Terps' defen-
sive unit, will move up to the
two-way group to replace Funk.
In the chain-reaction, Dan Pr
per, a senior, is ticketed for Os-
ler's spot on the defensive
platoon.
The loss of Funk grasses a
bit of razzle- dazzle in the Terps'
battle plan, something that was
pointed out in the South Caro-
lima game. A retread quarter
back who can punt, Funk was
a quick-kick threat from a
thanking end spot after a quick
pitchout.
Nugent had been waiting to
spring just such a maneuver on
the Gamecocks and had the
ideal spot after a pair of back
to-back penalties - second
down, 80 yards to go on the
Terps' own 32-yard line. IRON
ically, Funk had been injured
just a few plays earlier. In
stead of quick kicking, the
Terps passed. South Carolina
intercepted, setting up its field
goal for an lilo lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Chioverini Takes Lead
In ACC Ball Carrying

Maryland's Dick Sinner,
meantime, crashed the 1000
yard barrier" in his sixth game,
picking up I91 yards in his
teams 1911 victory over South
Carolina.
Sinner, according to ACC
Service Bureau compilations,
had completed 81 of 131 passes
for 1904 yards and five touch
downs. He's added so net yards
rushing for an aggregate Of
1904.
In addition, Sinner is COM
plotting passes with record
breaking accuracy. The ACC
standard is 65.4 per cent, set in
1860 by Dukes Don Altman.
Sinner has hit 66.4 per cent
and Dukes Gil Garner has hit
66.7 per cent go of 45).
TOTAL OFFENSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Northwestern
Accepts No. |
Rating Calmly
BY the Associated Press

Northwestern, current IA
vorite to win the Big Ten
championship, climbed into
first place today in the Ma
tional college football rankings.
Northwestern crushed Notre
Dame, 1915, Saturday for its
fifth straight victory and
climbed past Alabama and
Southern California in the
weekly poll by the Associated
Press.
For a school which has had
little to cheer about in the past,
Northwestern took its lofty
ranking in stride. There were
no demonstrations on the
Evanston, Ill, campus and the
players showed little concern.
Title Prime Objective
IT don't believe Northwestern
ever has been voted No. L."
Coach Ara Parseghian said.
my coaching staff and I, the
entire football squad and the
University are honored and
pleased to be voted No. l in
the Associated Press poll. Nat
urally, it gives our boys a lot
of pride.'
One possible explanation for
Northwestern's attitude over
it's lofty ranking is that the
Wildcats prime objective is a
Big Ten title-they haven't
won in 26 years. However,
Northwestern, must get by
Indiana, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan State on successive Satur-
days to reach the goal.
Texas, the top team the last
two weeks, dropped to fifth
after being tied by Rice, 14-14,
while Alabama, the defending
National champion, held second
place following a 35-6 triumph
over Tulsa.
Southern California climbed
one step to third place with its
28-16 victory over Illinois and
once-tied Louisiana State went
from sixth to fourth on its $50
victory over Florida.
"a First Place Votes
The panel Of sports writer's
and broadcaSters gave North
western "a of the So first-place
votes cast. Alabama received IS
while Southern Cal, Mississip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
OTAL OFFENSE
Muncuso Listed
In Good Condition

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 80
(AP) Gus Mancuso, former
major league catcher, was listed
in good condition in a Houston
hospital today after a two-car
collision in which his wife was
killed Sunday night.
MancuSo, Sc, played in the
National League from 1928 to
1915. He was with five diff
ferent clubs, but spent most of
his time with the Giants and
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Hutchinson's Mother
Dies on Coast at 81

SEATTLE, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Mrs. Mona Burke Hutchinson,
"a, mother of Fred Hutchinson,
Cincinnati Reds baseball man
ager, died at her Seattle home
yesterday.
Mrs. Hutchinson, born in
Peshtigo Harbor, Wis, came
here 81 years ago with her late
husband, DR.. Joseph Hutchin-
son, and had lived in Seattle
since that time.
Services will be held here
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the Iowa State
quarterback and captain play
ing Oklahoma State on their
home field, which runs east
west. The day is clear with a
five-mile-an-hour wind blow
ing from the west. AS the Sec
ond half starts, with the score
14-14, which of the following
is your choice.
1. Go west?
2. Go east?
3. Kick?
4. Receive?
(Answer on Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

pi and Michigan State landed
one each.
Northwestern totaled 494
points, Alabama AS and South
ern California 351 on the basis
of 10 points for first place,
nine for second. etc.
The top ten teams, with first
place votes and season records
in parentheses points on a
1898, etc., baSiS):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Camp Sees Richmond
As Crossroads for CIV

the players should put forth
one of their best efforts If for
no other reason than it will
be the homecoming game and
the final home game for IL
seniors.
Also, it is the last game
scheduled between the two
schools for an indefinite num-
Der of years, and everyone
wants to make a lasting i'm
preston.
IT think we'll be ready for
Richmond" Camp said yes
terday after a brief, light prac-
tice.
Last Rough Workout
Today's workout will be the
last rough session Of the week.
There are a half-dozen or so
Colonials who might not be
ready for exhaustive contact
work after suffering injuries
against Army.
Camp admitted yesterday
that the squad is in worse phys
ical shape than the last time
it faced a Friday night game,
which was against Furman
here october 5.
Co-Capt. Paul Munley, who
reinjured his right knee, has
the most serious injury, but
Paul said he thinks the joint
isn't as bad as the first time
he banged it in the opening
game against Virginia Military.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Chilicothe Road

Mentor: 2 bedroom frume and
brick home on l50x276 #. lot in
one of Mentors best locations.
II has oil hect. q full basement.
breezewoY and attached garage.
Competing is included. Interior
and exteriors ore in excellent
condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Jordan Rood

8 bedroom ranch style home in
Mentor with full, dry basement
on q large lot just one block
from shopping center. This has
q l2xl6 living room and full din
ing room. This cun be purchased
with S45o down plus about Sl00
closing costs with interest at
5Moo on the balance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
REALTORS
6-Roorn SINGLE

Close to Hayden neor shopping.
schools and transportation. Own.
er transferred. Priced to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
REALTORS
HONESTLY PRICED

Gilmore Ave. off Eost 2oOih St.
Charming 2-yeor-old 3.bedroom l.
floor plan with large kitchen plus
dining room, basement, 2-eor eo-
rage, lot 5ox2o5; perfect eondi-
iion in and out. Asking $23, 300.
Ou;rk orrunoncy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Off Hopkins Road

3 yeor old modern ranch style
home with 3 nice sized bed
rooms, ~ bcths. conjunction
kitchen.fumily room. comfortable
lo #. living room. oluminum
storms and screens. hot woter
rodiunt heat. 2-cor plostered
gdruGe on IA ocre lot priced
at S24,90O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
MENTOR VILLAGE


3-bedroom home home. corpeted living
room. l8x20 garage. cement drive and
patio; all city utilities; offered well below
appraisal at $4,000. Liberal terms or
tuke trude. W-337.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
$1,000

Euclid. Aluminium siding. 8 bed
rooms. basement dining room.
Near transportation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
LAURA SAYS
If you want to buy or sell see
my daddy. Harold Trottner.
because of:

OFF LAKE SHORE
G.I-NO MONEY DOWN
2 bedroom rdnch, breezewoy.
garage. Competing. fenced yard.
Al. Sl5.9oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
saeuaosauuBI
REALTORS
Open so'. Is
WHY PAY MORE?

Nyock Ave. off Nottingham Rd.
2 new 4h.room bungalows with
full basement, extra Iorse kitchen,
expansion End. Only $15.9o0. CI
and FHA financing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
FumilY Room

In this large colonial off Ridge
I'd. 6 regular rooms. fdmilY room
l2x24. full basement. Competing;
neor schools and transportation.
2-cur garage. large lot. Price
sharply reduced for quick sole
to Sl8,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
REAL ESTATE
OWNER-S20.5O0
CUSTOM HOMES
8 FAMILY

LOW or no down payment with
BUYERS participation. VIII. 2-4382
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Bus Wreck Kills
10 Riders in Italy

ROME, Mar. II (APJ.-A bus
on a local run in Sicily plunged
off a bridge into a small river
today, killing at least 10 pas.
sengers. Other passenger.
number unknown - were re-
ported trapped in. the bus.
The accident-in which. the
bus was pitched into the Imera.
River between the towns Of
Caltanissetta and. Enna-ralsed
to at least 81 the death toll in
Italy's worst winter storm in
years. 1t was feared the toll
would 60 higher.
Seven crewmen from a
sunken cargo ship were missing
and presumed dead as a result
Of the three day storm and
police searched the mountains
Of Southern italy for a lost
truck with five men. =
Snow was still falling from
the Alps to Southern Italy.
except in scattered provinces
including Rome, Naples and
Eastern Sicily, Even where the
air was crisp and clear tenn
peratures were generally sub
freezing.
Four trains carrying a total
Of about 200 persons were
trapped by snow, three Of the
trains in usually sunny and
dry Southern Italy near Bari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Continued From Page Al
home. died of internal injuries
at Suburban Hospital yester-
day.
Montgomery County police
said that Mrs. Romeo, of 11l07
Newport Mill road, near Ken
Sington, was run over after she
apparently tried to get out of
her car when it began rolling
backward down a sloping drive
way with no one at the wheel.
Mrs. Romeo and her husband
Joe were getting ready to leave
home in the car, police said.
Mr.. Romeo forgot something in
the house and went in after
it, leaving his wife in the car.
according to police. - ....
When the car began moving
backward, Mrs. Romeo ap-
parently attempted to get out
the right door. But she was
knocked down by the opened
door, dragged by the car to
the curb, and then run over,
police. said. The car was halted
at an upgrade when a man who
was passing by jumped into
the car and stopped it as it
started drifting. frontward to-
ward the woman again, police
said.
The victim was taken by the
Wheaton Rescue Squad to
Suburban Hospital. .fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Two in Car Miss
PIuneing From
18th Street Span

Two men narrowly missed
crashing off the Eleventh street
bridge today when their car
smashed into the railing, its
front wheels hanging over the
edge. - :
Police said the two men
jumped OUT Of the car sarid
boarded a Nbus. $ They were
picked up shortly afterwards.
The car Jumped the, curb and
smashed into the double rails
ing, knocking out a section of
the top rail and bending the
bottom one. The bottom rail
held, however, and the car
came to rest on the sidewalk,
The accident occurred on the
north end of the bridge with
the car headed south. The drop
to the ground below, would
have bee nabout so feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with low in lower 30s.
Tomorrow, sunny and slightly
warmer.
(; Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight of 26
TO 80 in north and 80 to SO in
south. High tomorrow of AZ
70 48 in mountains, 40 to 54
elsewhere.
(; Virginia-Clear tonight with
low of 26 to 80 in mountains,
% to "a elsewhere. Mostly
sunny tomorrow. High of so
20 IS. As to so in mountains.
slower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds of 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Fair weather
with visibility over 10 miles.
!, Road Conditions-AAA.
..West- District Of Columbia to Penn
sylyania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, snow covered in spots from
Somerset, Pa to Pittsburgh, Pa; other
wise clean: Ohio turnpike, clean; US,
20 west to Ohio, snow covered west Of
snow covered west Of Romney, w. Va;
EEs, so through West Virginia, clear.
.'South-Shirley highway and us. /
20 Richmond, Richmond south, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
List of Those on Plane

B. Specialist 5th Glass Douglas p.
Dickey Of Alexandria, La.
51. Pvt. James A. Edwards Of Hence
So. sergt. LIST Class Lindsay x.
- s.. Pfc. Samuel Mpi 1. Hunter mt of clat.
81; N. serst. William R. Jarvis of
S.; Pvt. John C. Jennings Of Newell,
Sc. sergt james W. Johnston of
81. Pvt. John H. Jones of Column
IS. sergt. John J. Jones of ogden,
50: seEst, John Kanisky of Haren
so. Specialist 5th Glass Guy W.
Kinnison Of Kaneoho, Oahu, Hawaii
81. sergt. Jack LATHE Of Grove
s2. Specialist 9th Class Adam 8.
So. Specialist 4th' Glass Franklin D.
Mcclure Of Dallas, Ga: ~,
IS. serst. Steven Medwid Of 1881
LeesburR court, Alexandria. va.
-, 90. sergt. Billy W. Mick Of Sierra
p,s q; ssFst. s: TSm B. Morrison of
IS; sergt, Frank e. Pelkey of
cn 80; = PVT Il Lawrence R, Perkins of
70. sergt. 1st Class James Powell of
Il. sergt. lst Class Walter 4. Rein
hardt of Hammond. Ind.
r.. Sergt,. LIST Glass Hubert L. Rice
Of Waynesyille, Mo: a,.... -,
"a. warrant officer Edison L. Rob-
erts Of Takoma. Wash.
Is. Specialist 5th Glass Eddie F.
e. specialist s Sth c fa' Lesli. Rod
n. Specialist 4th Glass Samuel Rog-
ers of Pine Bluff. Ark.
=, e :r s3eeial u. 4th Glass George saser
70. s. sergt. Leslie M, salada of
SO. Specialist 4th Glass Donald A.
as 81. pT SE Andrew y 4. sherd III. of
S.. serst. Ettisio simola, IT.. of
w, 81 SSse i $ George M. slocum of
81. speeislist 9th Glass Elmer Smith
IS. serst. James sorenson of Spans
N1sss ws SPECIALIST 4th Glass James H.
Taylor of Olive. Branch. Miss.
81. M. sergt. John A. Thomas OF
ss speciaiiSt 4th Class Clarence
Thompson Of Bake Spring, Tex
SO, s. ,sergt. James Twitty Of Brook
=. 30 Specialist 9Th Glass Wallace L.
Walcott Of Tacoma. Wash.
81 Specialist 4th Glass Leonard j.
Wedge OF Millinocket. Me.
81. sergt. LIST Class John =. Wen
dell Of San Antonio, Tex.
80. Specialist 9Th Glass James Wong
Of Johanna Maui. Hawaii.
The Flv'ng Tiger line released these
names Of crewmen aboard the missing
:, Capt GREGORY Thomas. Red Bank,
c,Gfi aa:Fiio' Robert Wish of cal'0asa'.
moe se-F e.2t, Bob j. oaa1a"ay of Fill
.. TIiE6t engineer George Nau Of
Flight Engineer Clayton Mcclellan
Of San Mateo Calf
Nayisator Grady Burt. jr.. Of Bald
Navigator William Kennedy of Balm
Sc Senior fr'1 Attendant Barbara wamsley.
Burlinoame. Calf.
stsvaTdsss christel Rsitsr of San
stewardess HildeEards Muller OF San
steVsrdess Patricia wsssum Of San
Francisco.