Charles R Ware (DD 865) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1957 volume:

QI .LISBON 556359 'T 52.1 'ima 5 bk' R 5 CANNES 1: 'BARCELOIXA , X 5' Y Q N Q NATO OPAL. A OPS 'EN -N f Bmasx 'SCRW 1? . . c3,1 6 DD86 CIIEG GUEGU , CIQUESISAQ + W ' F9 mai ,oo ,J-L54 19057 Q., Y 6, Cruise Book Staff Commanding Officer , 'Commander George F. Brifner, USN Earecu'rive'Officer Lieut. Commander Jesse R. Watt, USN Officer Representative I En'sigiii'Barry Carle, USNR 4 Editor .V Midshipmen Gordon M. Schoaf, USN r Art .Director I ' Russell C. Childs, RD3 V .Travel Eclifor A Midshipman John H. Dean, USN Photographers Calvin C. Daubert GM3, H ' N Richard R. Ham Ros William H. Bruggman ET3 n-,Q l v ,.f- ,Q USS CHARLES R. WARE QDD-B653 clo Fuss-r Post Orncs New Yomc CITY. New Yomc 1 August 19 57 To the wives andVfami1ies of the crew of the USS CHARLES R. WARE, Today, the WARE returned from a 'three month tour with the Sixth E'1eet in the Mediterranean. 1t has been an interesting, eventfu1 and busy three months. We have steamed 15, 806 mi1es and visited six ports in four countries. With our sister ships of Destroyer Division 81, we were privi1eged to form the U. S. element in the first joint U . S . -Spanish nava1 operations ever to be he1d. The WARE 1 participated in two NATO exercises and severa1 Sixth F1eet exercises. We return a c1oser knit, more effective team, with improved combat efficiency . ' ' 4 The sights we have seen and 'things we have done have been interesting and p1easant. This cruise book is our attempt to share with you the experiences we have had on this cruise. For a11 of us in the WARE, the separation of the past three months has strengthened our 1ove for home and fami1y and our homecomingis a joyous one. To you, our fami1ies, for your constant, unfai1ing affection and faith, we gratefu11y dedicate this book. Sincere1y , v C1 .F. BRYTNER Commander , U . S . Navy Commanding Lreutenant Charles R Ware USN Lieutenant Charles R Ware USN for whom this shap IS named was a naval avaltor who as pnlot of a scout bomber gave has llfe an the Battle of Mldway 4 June 1942 He was awarded the Navy Cross the Nation s second hnghest mill tary honor for has courage and devotion to duty ln actlon against enemy Japan ese forces Lieutenant Ware was born In Knoxville Tennessee on March I1 l9ll He enlnsted In the Navy as a sea man apprentlce In l929 ln 'I930 Lleu tenant Ware entered the U S Naval Aca demy and subsequently was commlsslon ed ENSIGN USN on 1 June1934 H untll l940 when he reported to Pensa cola Florlda for fllght duty under In structron Upon hrs completlon of fllght tramlng he was deslgnateda naval avla tor and reported to Scoutlng Squaclr0r1 Six on board the USS ENTERPRISE 1 1 1 1' 1 2 1 1 f 5 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 - 0 I I . ' . I u . . . It . u - . I . I . . l . l I I I , . el - served aboard various units of the fleet . 7 . . . . I ' ' I . . . 1 Q g , . I . I I . ' I . . I I u I I . . W . V PW SHlP'S HISTORY The USS CHARLES R. WARE KDD- 8651 was built by the Bethlehem Steel Company in New York and was launched on 12 April 1945. She displaces 3500 tons when fully loaded and has an over- all length of 391 feet. Armament con- sists of six 5 guns, six 3 guns, one quintupletorpedo mount, depth charges and anti-submarine hedgehogs. Since commissioning, the WARE has operated continuously with the Atlantic and Sixth Fleets participating in var- ious fleet exercises. In 1946 she was assigned escort for the newly commis- sioned aircraft carrier MIDWAYKCVB-411 and participated in Operation Frost- bite in Artic waters. She has had seven, tours of duty in Mediterranean waters with portions of two of these tours spent in Northern Europe. The WARE has visited every maior port in the Mediterranean and Northern Euro- pean areas. For her duty in Europe, the WARE was awarded the European Occupation Medal, and on 5 August 1949, she was awarded the Battle Efficiency Pennant in recognition of her excellent perfor- mance of duty during the previous year. The WARE is a member of the At- lantic Fleet Destroyer Squadron Eight, with Newport, Rhode Island as home port. Those who go down to the sea in ships - - officers Commander George F. Britner, U.S.N. Commanding Officer Commander George F. Britner, USN, Commanding Officer of the USS CHAR- LES R. WARE lDD-8651, was born in New London, Connecticut, on 2 April 1918. He is married to the former Miss Isabelle A. Watts of Old Greenwich, Connecticut, and presently makes his home at 10 Meadow- bank Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut. .Commander Britner graduated from the United States Naval Academy with the class of 1942 on 19 December 1941. His first duty in the fleet was on board the USS ARKANSAS KBB-331, where he served until March 1943, as a Junior Officer in the Gunnery Department. From there he re- ported to the commissioning detail of the USS NEW JERSEY lBB-621 and served in the Gunnery Department for 32 months while the NEW JERSEY operated in the Pacific Area, acting as Fleet Flagship for the Third and Fifth Fleets. ln January 1946, Commander Britner reported to the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Annapolis, Maryland, for a two-year course of instruc- tion in Naval Engineering. The following two years he served as Engineering Officer of the USS FARGO lCL-1061, during which time the FARGO served in the Atlantic .Fleet and as Sixth Fleet Flagship in the Mediterranean. ln 1950, he was assigned to the Staff of Commander Cruiser Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet until August 1952, when he reported for a course of instruc- tion at the Naval War College, Newport, R.l. Subsequent to this, Commander Britner served aboard the USS PRICHETT lDD-5161 as Executive Officer and in July of 1954 reported for a two-year tour of duty at the U.S. Naval Academy in the Department of of Marine Engineering. At the completion of this assignment in July, 1956, Commander Britner took command of the USS CHAR- LES R. WARE QDD-8651. 1 G .5 Q. Lt. Commander Jesse R. Watt, U.S.N Executive Officer .A -,,. gh,-. ,,m5,f, fwwz. f f 'fvijff l 2 f if Q ' w ff,., J fm'- ww Q, ', ' 7 Q? e'., 5, A V H , 'z - . ,V - V ' ww ' ,L.. ' , ,fe i- A Lt. James W. Hayes , Jr. J s -'.'w . - Q by Operations A :W 1. W M A' mp '- ,.,, jj' I Q Q2 fi V ' L J n eenmi ,QWVW J 'llfgfwei 'I Ii giezif-'e , 5.32: 7 :9 . h Lrrk QQ s Li. fggl T omas M. Moore .s,p,s,g5 A Gunnery Officer Iii s JQrL 6, K Q I ,fffif ' iii , W ,ef , J.., V 5 , ff fs, f av. r ' J Q V Q Qs 5, z - .Q f - . , ,- .uf v.pwq.p X I Q' i ' if Wi,,,f.e::zw, Lt. fig, Leonard A. Lauder Supply Officer , , J L Xe e if n Q A gfilgsgg. ww.. f J, uffigil if Lf. fig, Donald G. McManus Engineering Officer g Q Q A N l xxlx , 0, A ,Ax, if fi uf, f K, A C Q . , - , . fi 1' 6 ffl-15 W W If VX- .iff '22 A Livio'-1 e Lt. Thomas J. Hermitt Li' John w' Cahill Cilic. officen Squadron Chaplain Ens. Robert M. Hetterly Ens. Donald H. Connelly Ens. Barry Carle Ens. Hiram P. Maxim lll A.S.W. Officer Communications Officer M Damage Control Assistant Asst. C.l.C. Officer L to R: Polski, MacKinnon, Garland, Schweitzer, Fitzgerald, Comly, Keim, Schaaf, Murph ree, Deon -of ply K- W' X if 3 Q' y, X may N JE ll --in 'ign- the crew ll 1 n I 1 I qi P I 5 , ,I N L to R: Garrison FTC, Campifo PNC, Ogle MMC, Barry HMC, Harier GMC CHIEFS 'fb ft Bottom Row: Bollard, Bruggman, Schwitzer, Campito, Maxim, Hayes, Hermitt, Murphree, Delaney, Hauff, Bennett Top Row: Griffin, Muir, Davis, Seigrist, Hughes, Donaldson, McLaughlin, Childs, Shorey, Monahan, Wakefield, Johnston,Bougger,AIIen, Beam, Calcagni 475' 69 9 5 l-MGI-4 OI DlvlsloN 1' mf Bottom Row: Second Row: DIVISION -guy' Q, ,,,,,.W...,.m lil Dalbert, Wilson, Wheeldon, Mozzarella, Creech, Paul, Schriel-iofer, Pepin, Nelson, Morrell Boyle, Silva, Hulilc, Zuech, Byrd, Harter, MacKinnon, Tomuschat, Cormier,MiIIard, Moresca, Poythress , Ms - .::-,, .... ,. V4 .:.:g55:f5f5f:5f55Q- g,.a ff ff' f- -2-:5:5:5:5fff25:1:5fISIf ' C fffffffffffffffffffffffff' c -Sfssgsgsiffsfgfggsisi '- Eisfrigsfsfgsgfgfgsf c. I . . ' Q Q... 5' 529 'F Yr .Jef fi X 724 f 2 L25 vi ,N I w 1,4 Bottom Row: Ulbas, Haynes, Glace Second Row: WaIIacI1y, Gau, Abbott, Reed, McPherson, Walker, Cable, Noel, Kocincki Third Row: Hudson, Hupp, Janiack, Fahlbusch, Wright, Fitzgerald, Hetterly, Garrison, Arsenault, Garrigan, Flynn Q Q- , ' my x I5 1 .T H U . A-A DIVISION ZQ jf' CC DlvlsloN Barbero, Hosking, Hasse, Schaaf, Connelly, Hayes, Polski, Monigomery, Ricker, Wagner, Allen Hill, Alvarez, Aubelle, Herman, Brown, Coleman, Botos, Chifwoocl, Frazer, Bracken, Callahan, Enge, Greene, Beagle Q ,,, , V my 'f 51f4ffT'QAg:, is 'im K' 4. 141' N 'Q ,, .- Q, ' Hfef 'fa'e 1 1? F 'f 4' Ke 'Q ,B -. V., EM, ee 3 JY J ,-V' V. -fqjg. Bottom: Downes, Butler, Jones, Chapman, Caruso, Marsh, Roth, Bachelor, Klomparens Second Row: Bateman, Storms, Schobey, Collins, Garland, Moore, Keim, Murrello, Loeb, Osborne, Kinsler, Coates Third Row: Borrego, MacNamee, McGinnis, Malcolm, Chee, Demilio, Disco, Richardson, Rea, Simpson, Hickey, Williams, Cole, Emanuel, Racenet, Parker Back Row: Keete, Brady, Chester lf 7 L 'V i as ,.,r,..r t,.,.,,.,t, ,ttt ST 1 DlvlsloN Nm . sm , 1., DIVISICN Bottom Row: Schloesser, Almeido, Collier, Goyefte, Ogle, Comly, McManus, Picard, Berhencl , H ys on, Skeens Top Row: lvey, Larson, Roffee, Bostic, Earl, Luby, Locke, Cox, Saxton, lHul1', Emery, Patterson, Hayden, Nash, Robin, Hockers w ao' l y 5 f , QQ? 6 .AQ-v -..-uuf CT eb ip 1 2 , r - 'E' Kneeling: Natland, Zike Bottom Row: Walsh, Romanoslci,Pratt J, Wilhicle, Hughes, McManus,, Comly, Stoe, Greene, Balsley, Havey Top Row: Lacaze, Richards, Williams, Jefferson, Begun, Waite, Haynes, Burton, Hancock, Stone, Sisco, Pratt M, Sax, Gonzales, Sprague, McCarclle, Toelke, 5 all Ts -' f' Az. U33 je? rl: K N'MbN Q4 4 1 aa3 K -..nfl '31 . ' K was 1 Bottom Row: Second Row: it wa Caywood, lllinworth, Newman, Starkweather, Glomski, Brubaker, Vance, English, Tomlinsorl,Walton Busby, Goss, Simmons, Schwartz, Staley, Glatt, Bland, Scovin Graham, Williams, McDermott W.l'l., gg r Top Row: Heclum, Rogganbuck, Poole, Anderson, Bailey, Brydon, Plaistecl, Reese, Dean,Carle,Baird, Hill, Knox, Heatherstone, White, McDermott .l.T . llil'lI1, 3 mum X f E I I if ai ' . B fl A iff , r B U' e x t , 0 X A K' X . , i f I r C 1 I 'fwfuwf I I ' - ,f 14 fra! I ' k r S xffftflfl ggi A i F N X 'XXX 'I 3- .-' X rg? kli- 1 K 1 .I 4 ,J 5 It In 7 -.Cz f fr C ' -X9 I mpg I DIVISION L-R: Hafner, Fisher, Swirniak, Watson, McGregor Bottom Sitting: Bowlcer, Clark, Jones, Harris, Ahl, Roberge, Cavallo, Brannigan, Dawdy, Stanski,,rRobinson, Collins, J.E. Top Row: Lauder, Barry, Mendes, Nowlancl, Coleman, Sandstrom, Ouellette, Bridgeman, Collins, l'l Horne, Robinson, Hansen, Wheeler .D., Wood J., Moses, Wilson, Hull, Wood S 'I ala! H If I . . . For To Seek Strange Strands And distant castles set in Sundry Lands LL. I3 81 I4 b Geoffrey Chaucer's I Canterbury Tales .Qu 4 3 ,WL M V ' M- f 'Q A if fijvflw 4' ' 4 f Zacks f 3? ff th crul LEAVING NEWPORT 6 May 1957 was the date. lt was one familiar to every man aboard the Charles R. WARE for it marked the commencement of a summer's tour of duty in fhe Mediterranean Sea. lt was a date, which for all of us meant sad leave-takings from those we loved, but be- yond this it had a special and exciting flavor, and the lure of that which lay before us became ever more com- pelling as the hour for departure approached. Our mis- sion was primarily one of maintaining a high degree of preparedness for any eventuality with which we would be called upon to cope with. Implied in this is training, and that'is what our schedule provided. But in our minds the emphasis was turned more towards the countries and peoples which we would see and learn to know during our three months in foreign waters. For others a returning to places well-known and eagerly anticipated. But for all the prospect was an exiting one. On that date at 1105 colors were shifted and we were underway from Newport's Pier l, at H45 we passed Brenton Reef Light Ship abeam to port and cast our eyes back for a last glimpse of land. We heard the shrill call of the boatswain's pipe secure the special sea and anchor detail, and as we steamed into deeper water the roll of the ocean swell began to be felt and the WARE and her crew settled down to the business of cruising... The 1035 for Gibraltar is late again p X f aaaa ' g y Z , , .H :s.. ,L --,- . ,4'A , -g,, 'A ma FF ii fl.. -, '- 'X -a f 'W W jay fp 31 Q ...Q I 'sl i , K fff'5,,,1QV-,J ilzfm 1 , iw ,,,,H,.ifxwA 2 , 'xy 'X M-5, X' 5 . S , x ,ig Q bl as r :rg x H V. f se . . Q In preparation Over there And 1hey're off asf -f' Q Sw X av 54 - fm J , 9 ,A The big one that go? away UNDERWAY Ji . .....On the bridge the Quartermasters no longer took bearings from landmarks but navigated by the sun and the stars. On deck the anchors were drawn into the hawsepipes and mooring lines were stowed. Below decks the black gang secured the in-port Cold lron watch and super-heat was lit off in preparation for meeting the demands of ten days steaming. The Radar and Radiomen double check. ed communications, and Combat was once again lit only by the eerie glow of the radar scopes., Each man's activity was specialized. No spec. ialty could be overlooked, for the variety of jabs were part ofa greater one, that of getting a United States fighting ship to her assigned duty. The crossing was a quiet one and it was good to be at sea again, especially, having dropped south and hit the incredibly blue, blue of the Gulf Stream. The sea is vast and its expanse gave us a feeling of freedom over a far greater domain than the tiny limits of our ship. But as the days piled up the WARE became impatient for land. On the tenth day at sea, just at dusk, a thin dark rim appeared along the Eastern horizon, and at midnight, lights became apparant on what was the South coast of Portugal. Our goal was near at hand, and as we pushed on into the Mediterran- ean through the historic Gibraltar Straits we were well pleased, and ready to be on with the business at hand. -...mastiff 'Uvaqg-, 'gkxxx V 'm In convoy Bridge Watch Pounding around the flrsf turn S EA 'Whut'd I say? Repairing the ravellecl sleeve of care' 1 N235 5. K , 15331.31 fu V s 1 ' A - Q gW..,,s, , iv' NV' I s FAMILY , VTX' ' ,- - , A gs if 1 ' 2 ' 5, ,-. 9 'Il 5. 1. . XV .vo f ' - - - - 1 .55 , ', . 5' ' jr-' . 4-JI ' T ,A 4'- ,.-3' PORTRAIT S Q fff13Q f, X ,,V,V ,K VV ily? C 4 N W I N ,,,, .. I AV.: I t X fm f f gw Q6 M 4 4 A ' , ' Q 2'A 2 A t - . :gs -2 iff? , SQ gi .V I ,M JN , I 4 fwge, CARTAGENA On I7 June, our eleventh day out Of Newport and now well within the con- fines of the Mediterranean, we drew North from the crowded shipping lanes towards Spain's Southern coast and made for the port of Cartagena. This, though not our first landfall, was surely the most important to date, for there, we were to put in for our first in-port period of the summer. We were in Cartagena primarily to inaugurate a program of ioint United States-Spanish training and thereby WARE became part of the first combined operations of the two countries in naval history. But of course, the first order of business was to get ashore and experience once again that wonder- ful solidity which land provides. n Since Cartagena was our first taste of Spain, most of us took advantage of the Sunday bullfight to witness fl-,e festa brava and were thrilled by fhe color of the spectacle. This and other typically Spanish sights we took in with interest, and our appetite for Spain was well whetted for our future ports of cqll by the three-day stay of Cartagena' The next week was comprised of our operations with the Spanish Navy and theWARE played host to seven obi serving officers who were aboard to witness our anti-submarine team in full swing. Returning to Cartagena at the weelcs' end, we left our Spanish visitors ashore and proceded towards the Bal- earic lslands for the next phase of our cruise, and in high anticipation of good times to come. 'V-K I G, S A V A . .V Q , :- me Q , -: f , --w ' W -' ,Q ., f. 1- D f ,m f ' 'wy ' 'vf' AW . Q ' 'VF' ' lei? if K f -- s o A ii ' My ne, , - ' --iff 3- iii li Q We were observed igby Spanish Navy A 'n 5 menlll 4 kk , . . . Enlisfed and Commissioned And we observed . . 'IV -1. fg Kg PALMA The Island of Mallorca had glowing advance notice, and as we drew around the Southern tip of the island on 23 May and scanned the verdure of its rolling slopes, pictures of many a happy time filled our minds, and we knew the rave reviews would be iustified, All thoughts of submarines and tactics were relegated to the far corners of our minds, not to return for two long weeks. lnthe bay of Palma the services of the USS YELLOWSTONE, KAD-27i, were made available to us for several repairs, and the duration of our stay there was the only time throughout our Mediterranean soiurn during which WARE was not in battle- ready status. The Yellowstone provided, as well as repairs, liberty boats, and these became, in our minds, her outstanding service to us. Each afternoon we thronged ashore to disperse about the city and Island, for there were diversions for every taste in abound. For those of elevated pretentions the Victor- ia Hotel provided a perfect setting, and moments spent floating in its pool or about its dance floor are among the never-to-be- forgotten. For the more profean tastes the Lido and the Bo- hemia filled the bill of fare. But beyond the limits of the city were Mallorca's most captivating enticements. The country hills were lush with arbors and orchards spreading in undulating rows on either side of the roads which circled the lsland. Tomatoes, olives, and every variety of fruit were cultivated there in profusion. The many tours which were offered took us to castles, caves, and gardens. Many of these were of historic significance, and each.was meaningful purely for the sake of its beauty. Palma remams in memoft' 05 C' P0fflCUl0rly enioyable port of call. i if-,f f, 'Q ,-a....,, Q v rw. ,I 'w X 4.,' -. ' J, A . I ,Lt-I I xg Q. ,K, 4. -vig! n' v i 'Ska A Big Town Bui a Big S.P :z . 6 if WSW? 9 fifvmwff f , .W .. . ,F ,V iv- , 4, Yg. ' , ' 1 f ff fi K Y K W A I ' 4: 142 3' avg 2 r J Q ,J 49 ,, g MZ 5 K y K 14 f W., f 1 X 'ff 53 5 V -Z 1 V if? Yr 4 Q ' ww? WA , Q , ., 5,5 , . ' 3, 5 S' M f . ff . , 1 1 f f l il A ' 'J V fi Qi 41 9 1' W' 1 f f 4 55 S 'N ff f ' f gi! J f W2 ,E ' NMQE' f 2 , ,.1.p M, X xx, , 43,2 A ff? RELAXING Middies Arrive On 6 June we weighed anchor and steamed from Palma harbor, refitted from boilers to bridges and reenvigorated from tip to tae, ready for operations once again. After two more days of anti-submarine tactics we headed for Barcelona, Spain. There the WARE welcomed aboard ten Midshipmen from the United States Naval Academy, who reported as members of an experimental training program designed to induce an early fam- iliarity with standard fleet practices in the men of the Aca- demy. With our Middies aboard, our sights were set forthe Sicilian Straits and our first NATO operation BAREX . is , gg, x'Y 'MMI E V ill , fu ml ,K X- Q P , .. se:-:F-,1.,f, Q 'Nix Q xk X x X K X X 5 Q X A F X xx QQ 3 ?5:eg5:Q:, , , 2.5: K H QQ I Sb fi, M X X X Q Wifi' ,L.W Q X EE sijfivi-fffiizisfx., w e W Q1 .X . fx .,,. 11M,92. fR .'Y'r: mm 'N fd R' ','4-279 J fm f, Jw P W X X. X f wwg 5 5 - ' K' Q 5525, Q52:iQ:3ggii7fgf,,h ,M X'-' ' ' l X- V ' my-qf,w fQsf :Ay Q K W4 ' 1 5 l X Ex Y 1 Y is ? 'S Q GA , 4 3945, E X Q A ff 5 R in fc 2? , X , :mam p 4 .fr psf' A 2. --- - ' A Q Q50 -- 51 -X . , i Nrf-'.'w -gn, ,-,gf g, REQ! I t - fw ,Q e Q , Q, 5 flu By 1 5993 X 52 xg fi Xb , X , 'Q X my K k f 'fl' J f -X f , L 2, , y.,4. v . l 4 J . K 1' fa V5.5-.. 1, W s A 1 ' QQ y ,, ji as x X gm, W 1 ! 1 2 U x 2 1 . 1 , , , f fn- l U r L ! I l , sf . ,n., ,Af .MM , TEX W BAREX On 9 June the WARE steamed on a new mission with the other ships of Destroyer Division 81 to the straits be- tween Cape Bon. Tunisia, and Sicily. The purpose of this mission was to participate in a NATO anti-submarine exercise. WARE reached her destination on 'll June and on effective sonar and visual search began. The targets were from submarines, two American, one British, and one Greek. The destroyer force proved its efficiency by detecting and reporting all four submarines during the exercise. Upon completion of this successful exercise, course was set for Barcelona, Spain, and once more we started talking of another inviting Spanish liberty. Down the back str It won't bite etch First come first served BARCELONA pi 1 In 1493 the people of Barcelona gathered at the edges of the City's har- bor to welcome a ship home from a long ocean voyage. ln this, the greatest trading center in the region, a ship had to be of no small importance to receive such a welcome. However, this recep- tion was to rank with one of the famous Firsts of history for this ship was the Santa Maria, flagship of Columbus, Wl'lO had iust returned from the New World. Q ln July, 1957 the people of Barcelona once more gathered at the harbor's edge to welcome other ships from the same part of the world that Columbus had dis- covered some 465 years before. Tieing up near a replica ot the Santa Maria, the WARE with her trim grey lines and ranks of white clad sailors made an impres- sive contrast. v .. EEE EEE? BFE 'Amt' gw k?fSi'f1'tn Q ' ties, sg., , ff-4 4 , tl i? . .. 'ft f 'd'5, 1 iii? 6 i f' A? :L , f T'gW1 L' W Hiffgge 1 it 'r f f- f, -'-ygfgwl, 7,12 I ,, i ' -vu' i -Ewa.,-.4 ' ,,.. . .H - ' r 1'sf-.W,,.,, -lax. r., .'.,s,.,rfl-,T L. QW-Q-,Q-fn ki ,W . .fi - , 'U 1- 3.43, ,A-ire ' ,Les 5, , Vs f r Hifi- 2- 7? fffggififf ' f -1 'fi e K s , , d, y li I ,5-mfr wi, 1 t 4 ,W - 4 V- 4--- W me , rf, A few hours after the last line had been doubled up, we were off on liberty, proceeding up the Rondes Boulevard past the status of Columbus and into the heart of the city. Many of us bought Spanish dolls, linen, lace work, and leather goods in the shops of Barcelona, while others toured the surrounding area from Montiiuch Park to the top of Mount Tibidabo. On Sunday afternoon it was time for the bull fights, and again we enjoyed the panorama of Spain's national sport and thrilled to the spectacleof the colorful cos- tumes and the glistening black of the bull clashing against the sun-baked sand. All too soon, we left our last port in Spain, but our experiences there had fulfilled many of our ideas of Spain and had also taught us much about their customs and traditions. We knew our memories of things done and seen would be with us for many years, so that now it was easier to turn our thoughts to the sea once again. 4 'T' Tn I AN UNDERWAY vlslr mom . C om Sixth F leef Alongside SALEM .: 2 ' K. QS vi.: -f ,,, ,, 5 iw, . , 4, , .M as , ,, 4 , JI. ' 1, 'Jf1' 5, , ' -' 1 q we , 9 fy PM my , ,.,, ww, A., W -ww Af W All V ,M . 4 .,.., 1, , 1 , 33 V Effa' f X 1 1 if fff .N 5 A 'jflliyiz ' ,W awww ff 4 w w ' , 157 4 Q f M, M' if .-,, 4 li? ' ,Q L - v I W Q . '3 H 13 WY? Xw??WWQ? MEQMQWWMW z, 4 J ff : ,iff Hi 3 A 5 , WWW fwwi? Q . ,k,,',x:,. g:..,..,.w spaces were noted A J 4, Vx as ' ' we is f E f?.eKW.M.A.uq ,, .11 iv ,x Ht ff - X ,swam ik ia . w Nm 1 W Time to go r ff NATO UPS gif i 1 . A '-fwfr..ff..wz4f-f:'w' f- Mm fussy-Q, . , . f.-'A'-.,' . ,wb V., M . , s., ,fm ev W N QQ., ew-my we yoj f F' 'fisftzs-Qzycl -'XP W W'-r ' , , mv,...w' W-www ex .. M . , -Q M '-Q, r f .K fe H , QW sv 's' , .Q . - i s f 3, 3' 1 I sr ' , at 'te r-'Ts T ' ' I Minswfffillflwwf 2 - ss We got familiar Upon leaving Barcelona on 21 June we knew that within a few days WARE would be engaged inuq fun scale NATO operation involving the maior portion of the United States Sixth Fleet. The obiect of this new mis- sion was two-fold, first, we wished to test our strength the smoothness of an operation when we worked in con iunction with ships of various countries. The broa overall purpose of the exercise was to simulate qij- strikes by the Sixth Fleet, using points in Southern Europe and the Near East astargets. and capabilities, and secondly, it was important to test' . . . . . C The entire operation was code-named and our part was termed Maltese Rosie, which was anti-submarine phase. On 24 June the WARE ioined in a protective accompanying the USS SALEMKCA-1395 in the T Sea, and began exhaustive operations which several days of work with the supercarrier USS FOR- RESTAL QCVA-591. Most of the evolutions took in the vicinity of the Islands of Corsica and Here, for several days the true metal of the was tested, for the sea became as an opposing force, tossing our ship around and testing her strength. our ship and her shipmates came through in good .ann though not without experiencing a new respect for tha sea. After ten days of proving our versatility on the sea: we turned our bow to the North to steam for Cannes France and the wonderful Riviera, where we would nee no operations orders or tactics, but only our swimmir suits and liberty hours. mtg U l ,J Guard mail run r P f, , , . ' -E, wa .,.,:::aauf'3 gy if , WM.--A ' 1 , M-...,,., ,Way - -H., 1 ,, wg, , ,5 A' , fx f, , ,Af:vg.WMZ,,: 'gif M. M, For 'the laundry a final fling mv - 1 .N . . 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'aff'--Q 'qi-'ITS-,za H? 1 , -: -Eff, f V ' ' ' ' H , , 35 55 4 A ,bfi Q Q a. , f n ii , ' ly 3-, I . f' T5 Q' 3 'X ' f' V? ,3 'ifv T '1jf55'E3: U X -, ' ' U VT.. 5.3,-W Wig ,- .1 ..-Efwzsxwffg. -Q --.Q-1-1 4 -, A . if V f f- -- 14' - fi fl iii E ' tg-Q fi ' in f A 1 Q x 'M N ,Q X 2 gy , ' :-iZ- 2 M A' flffwzwk-'f 5'MM ' l i I , , - Q2 5 ' 5 . 5 1 'I .Elf ,:. 1 fm .1 W, Q, of-'f:.Lf : 'gMg,.,q5gf- I 'E W ,n r IH V l 4 l M -, ' A J . ap IJW F gi W .I T4 M H5 f WL 1 N, 1 , I r if I w 3 1 1 W v ri 'r r n F I s as e S' CANNES The center of the French Riviera, Cannes, proved to be one of the most interesting and most-liked cities we visited. WARE anchored within o mile of the main beach and the sight of all that sand and surf lured us all away from our ship. Most of our liberty time was spent ' A sf ,QV 2 fs Us , vat' lfx 7 on the beaches, enioying the swimming and waterslciing, or just sunbathing for hours on the beautiful Mediterranean Coast. ln the nearby city of Grasse are the relcnowned provincial perfume fac- tories, which many of us enioyed visi- ting, while others ventured further afield and returned from various 'fours with interesting tales of Rome, Paris, the Maritime Alps, and other famous places of Southern Europe. Several softball games were played on the grounds at the French Military Academy in nearby Antibes, with com- petition coming from other ships in our division. The hardest played game, however, was an intraship contest be- tween the officer-midshipmen team and the crew, with the officers and midship- men coming out on top by a close margin. When the hook came up, our reluc- tance to leave the dissolved was only by our wonderful memories of the days iust spent on the Riviera, and of the days to come in our remaining ports. l I 1 l l li ,, l ll ll 1 l l l I I l it l tl, i 'll ill I l -----fn:-' E' 'i ,,g i ..--f- lo '24 i r l an 0 is 'iq J fit?-'VJ m,1'l gS fi - -. i , ,K ,pl 5 In .0 21.3 -1: , . ,' New ..1-J ,g' I f J -. fn, W - ,,, 1 1. a f fr -v ' 'qsllirfgfif'-f-'V ' , , ...,t , , . ' I f:.,.,.,,. M -- y ,,. v, X ,J v,.,x-,.-Qi, 5' rug? .. ff 'Y' 'liii , 1 ff... sv - ,Q In ' 'X 4 ' I , 1, 1 .5 sf 'l '-w3':g:frgi,l 4,- Q' '- ' -3 f-1 3 at, 1' ,, 45+ , V .Vs W V V M ' V A 5' V 4 W ' ' , -V, ' V ff? 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VV wr Huf f. vm , 5531 ,MW ,V.gfgfg,g3VVgVv, V V4 Tc.fg!f',, X, - V MacKinnon's place in the sun Bludderball anyone ? Along La Croigeite jcbffewwv v. wk WS-, 1 - T75 ' FT , x, , W 1' 'WN 'Le Q ,, KM-lfrxw A, s sf 4' ,rw if lf- C ww f l li f' ' W u F if in Q W- o fi-1 1 ,, .L.- ,4',,,,.- J:- A iw? .I,.,LJ , r,.lv 'S , ' A 1 af' ' ' aff Y -, fn' if o W3 4 A Q , Q f ' 'f it , fr 43'-fm mf' 4 7 ,f f A ' ,TN 5 mW,,, V, VN ,. 36- M y mg ' f ,A M' . ' ' ,W ' Nfl . ' ' uf ff, f, J fe 2 9 , ' H 1 Y , F N 'WWA ' ' M' W , 1 ' I 4, - r' it qw 9 VMVQ if3?:ffi.Q,,.Q,u 1 , , - ,A , We could look sharp fwhen the laundry worked, I LE? 2 Out to lunch with the C.N.O. a Geronimo ! GIBRALTAR A Only two days after leaving Cannes we sighted Gibraltar which was a port eagerly anticipated for Q Variety of reasons. One of the most enioyable as- 'ill ' pects of any cruise is the chance to buy interesting ,Lf Nl gifts for those at home. The word had been spread 'il long before, that the best purchases of goods from , any country could be made on the Rock, for it is a .QT duty-free port. We had saved our spare pesetas, :li francs, and dollars and those who enjoy bargaining I ',t, with local merchants, were ready to test their skill. And of course we were anxious to see iust what li, f that piece of well-known granite actually looked like, 5 tl for this was one of the legendary Pillars of Hercules ' I and one of the ports of that famous sailor Ulysses. 'til Although we were in Gibraltar only two days, yi everyone was able to go ashore for a tour of the Rock, ,N or iust shopping. Merchandise from clothing to i000- lil' day clocks was carried back in remarkable quantities 316, with some of the more exuberant-of our shipmates JH making two trips with armloads of packages. ,Ii As WARE left Gibraltar, she was a good deal t l W heavier in gifts and souveniers, and definitely ligh- ' ter in American dollars. Y U f 1 if 1 ly, ,l l ' 1 gl t w t . I I . ' r, 'i a..:-if , l -. Jil-if. -f it tl! FL- it f ji' fmw- ' r ' - 2, i .,..,fm' 'Q-. far s g., , , l '- ' ', 19'-H - P ,-in M. , l I f qt - 4 '. 54, 9135 4,4315-5 Q, ,iw N It ,th-Japve 'fra-J ix- -.-4, r -Nga. -, -, . 5... -f,wqf,:,gf,z,:-y'Q,4,,i '. -.. . 1 .. ' - ' r -. f .e , 1 ,-.vf-, 1.9--.+ VI ff - 1' bl A fame we 1 -A .ll ' A -V 'r' - ' 7' f 4TE'w'11i-M1- l?W's ' - , s - ami? W .. -1- - 1 ef' L- 1 ,-nv -1' N f - .--.f . '.t, Ui, Z., .5.,..,g,.., ff- Kr: r iq- N ,pf :in L05 E-.L . , plzgggcymvq .4 Qyacuk r f . xy ..,.'f' . L- : , , Q. -1: ff-' .ft-1 :..,Mf,,,4,.5. vw. 'A r ---A W. fr.: A HF 1. -Q 1 ' A A '-xv' in A V - ., '1 . - L, , ,::.- . 1 A K. me-.,, ,auf I ' gi :.a:.:-gras.-L - ir' ' S J. ps f' ' -- v, - -4 ,' '- '- '- we H'-ifflvm-1-: , 'Fi-F: ' ix -P --1,533 fi-'ww 'if'9.lwi5?j:Qfi?Z53?-4f'?V152-3ifif 1 n3lfL3.sL',Q fLr,.t,Q: cf,1 f fm - .. - , W ' , 1, , . 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XA viz , mf 'M M-MM' W l , x -.. il.-ff LISBON WARE'S last port of call, Lisbon, Portugal, proved to be different from all the other ports, even before we set foot ashore. Lying a few miles inland onthe Tagua River, it was the only port which was not actually on the coast. Lisbon Antigua - ancient, yet modern. Portions of the city looked beautiful and new, while other parts were ob- viously centuries old. ln the Eastern section is the Castelo de S. Jorge, an old moorish citadel, which became a landmark for our many photography en- thusiasts. Surrounding this castle are many ancient cathedrals, displaying both Gothic and Morrish architecture. While in Lisbon, the WAREMEN again proved themselves on the Athletic fields and courts, and also enioyed tours of famous areas around Lisbon, includ- ing the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima. The proximity to Spain lent a Spanish Atmosphere to many aspects of Lisbon., yet the city heldit'sown individualism which made our liberties different from those in Spain. Although it is usually hard for us to say goodbye to a foreign port, Lisbon was again different in this respect, for this time, as we set out to sea, our course wasto be 270 and our destination, the United States -- home. F aniail Feed! A , fa -. , f M id, X X., K' 4 Q24 w Qggv l m I gif? i'iWff2i'1 f . ,Awww fyw -wv v. ., ,- , lx-. ny- it QM E f ,M ,Q gig' . we y , A if s A , ,L M vs, W f 4.zile -aww-f ' 'Z 'yur' A ge , ,,. ,,,.,q,,,, , , ,M-mm .2 ,Q-- 1, mf, fw.,:,w.f . M-mx., .C-fy, gf A, X ' v ,K M Aw A 'ww 1 I X 1 F T g , 'Y 4 10 , X, 2 , , . x 2 fi:-'Lf ,ii . X r 3 K A if-,X HN , k . . 3' ':,.,f 1: . 5 :N yu.. G 4 4 .aw Q A .4 4. :ju QQ v , 2 ff ,, s K ,V :Q 4:12 - ,.,..v.h.,.,-f ,- , , . -3,Q,e,,.N. - ' Qzsinw f. f - Y ,: ' ' -it'-7'-'i ., , :sf ' 4 4 i .1 j ,lg5gw . its - is h f fb J' if ' f fLfE3' ,QV:k ,.:k g , ,'-'7. A ,gy , W . , , V 1: , ,. i, , . ' ETS ty ww' Q Q 4 We K3 S '- if:-f u 2- iw ., , , +1523 ., . N 4 A x X at ,,. .X J ,, L1,L ,,LQh , ,.,, , Vmm, . Wfw.f,f, . G ia 1 fx, i 3 NEWPURT So back across the Atlantic we head- ed. Ten days and well over 3,000 miles of water lay ahead of us, but the sea led the way home, and home was a word which brought a smile to the lips of every man aboard. The cruise had been a successful one. We were deeply im- pressed by the sights we'd seen and by the very fact of having travelled to dis- tant lands, but home was now the cry and we counted the hours until leave and seventy-two's would once again be a reality. There was much to be done by way of preparation for August first and it was an active time. The Yeomen were snow- ed under with leave applications, the deck force slaved at adding the final .gp-,.'4.-., ., sfwggfg, A4 ,t ., fc . . .. , , -7 531,',:tg.f,,g,tgcwM-' touches of paint to an already ship-shape iob, but despite our occupations, New- port was our preoccupation. Even our fantail cook-out and the Middy's skit, though masterpieces of their kinddid not make us forget. Ten days, then, after departing Lis- bon, America came into view. Just as three months before we had passed a- beam to port the red and white Brenton Lightship, and felt itto bea symbol of put ting out to sea, so, passing it to Star- board on that first day bf August it was a symbol of return - Newport's Statue of Liberty at the gates of our happy future. At 1400 we moored. The round trip was complete and the curtain was rung down on another cruise. 4 l J X '- --9 4 ff' enmity. . ., A :f.:f:ar.,Qgj .V i s -, ff , ,542 Wi fjjg' 'ff 51: V , f , - ...wwf-. .v ,.,.1. Q-,gp V ,s frg.. f'-..-Lv - :'7g .. 1V'f'?PZ., -f ,. --.12 'lo' sisszf-iq.: . e,..vf.wQ:- M., pt ul, LKAL , k f , A -g , . 'L ' t . J ., - MF ' 51 1 mg-mfs-,.,.g5n,f-gffg gi: 'f n--r'wf'.wov,e?,f 1.-f,.:,ff:1.ff'??-ff -5 . ,V ,-..t,.,,,, ,,, ! 1 . -A . '7 f M if' 1 fy f,.:fwiff1 fff-f -nv - ,K -. -, ,f,,..N.,,eglg -. s . 1 :Q 'ii ? EV 5 2... ' ' ' .M f- W f Y g-Af -w,:s..5 fe-jriiffrsi-L i'5:,..gf'i'WP.:': Asif -. --e- f -f -u.uf,45 -sf --. -1:-t. -to rmav.:-X..--.-f - - . --new--4. . N r' we-.st fs -1,-, :L .:W,.,M,: . V g f ---'4w'i -if-1---:wwf-6:-1.1 -'-'sir-:-'H-few K frat!-:fi fgj-L., ,I 7:-,-AL 7-::e'1,52,fif2jt5.,: if 1 ' 4?-TF -f'L',.7i' iisffskk- le- -2-L2 elif?-1 iz'-Efwfi--.1-f -.if ' ' 5 2,13 ' ' ,4'-e-s-Ft:- ' - , wa--151-if--of-L .- -- 1-1-,,,--4-N-. f u- -1 b ' l 1 f .. Finis officers 10 Meadowbank Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. l Commanding Officer: Cdr. George F. Britner Executive Officer: Lt. Cdr. Jesse R. Watt 26 Chumplin Sf-I Newport, R-L Ens. Donald A. Connely 10 Old ox Road, Manhasset, N.Y. Ens. Barry Carle 83 Blue Hill Terr., Milton, Mass. Lt. James W. Hayes, Jr. 36 Ayrault St., Newport, R.l. Lt. Thomas J. Hermitt 253 W. Lincoln St., Exeter, Pa. Ens. Robert M. Hetterly . Rt. No. 10 Hanover, N.J. J l Lt. figl Leonard A. Lauder , 13 E. 77th St. New York, N.Y. , Ens. Hiram P. Maxim lll Old Mountain. Rd., Farmington, Ct. ,Z Lt. figi Donald G. McManus v 40 Park St., Dexter, Me. N Lt. iig1 Thomas M. Moore 195 Franklin St., Newbreemen, O. MIDDIES ' Samuel P. Comly III 2050 Spring Hill Ave., Mobile, Ala. John H. Dean 132 DNW, Miami, Okla. Fitzgerald, James L. 412 West Beard St., Syracuse, N.Y. Keith P. Garland 30 Woodledge Rd., Needham, Mass. Clarence H. Keim 5119 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. John H. Mackinnon 1616 Court St., Saginaw, Mich. 1 Thomas S. Murphree 501 Holly St., Little Rock, Ark. Paul A. Polski 1002 UA Ave., Eveleth, Minn. Gordon M. Schaaf 1621 Madison St., Madison, Wisc. Allen B. Schweitzer 3626 Marion, Corpus Christi, Tex. the cre ABBOTT, J.E. BO-I-OS A J 325 E. Trenton Ave., Trenton, N.J. I Monetql Vg, ADAMS' AJ- Bouccisire if i. RFD No. 4 Darlington, S.C, Rt. 2, Box 67 Davis City, Neb. AHL, W.C. BOWKER H.C. BOX 341, Rcwlinssi Wye Mqiii si., Dividing creek, N.J. ALLEN, J.H., Jr. BOYLE, HJ. 1036 OFGFIQS Sl'-I Y0Ungstown, O. 3758 Cresson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Al-1-EN, W-W-I JF- BRACKEN, R.P. , 202-15 42nd Ave., Bayside, L.l. N.Y. Rd. No.. Ebensburg, Pa. ALMEIDO, A.J. BRADY K ARE 10228 Ave' M ' Chicago' HI' 4745 W. North Ave., Chicago, lll. ALV Z, T.J. BR 118 N- 5eC0n St., Mechcnicsville, S.C. Xenia, O. ANDERSON. J.L. B . 14322 77th N.E. Rt. 2, Bothell, Wash. RIDBEaiAi5AQ, Ihlllcmvoo, III, ARSENAULT, fY'. i 7 Woodward Park St., Chelsea, Mass. BROvS'dlly2 AUBELLE, R.F. ' BRUBAKER L R 1729 Concordia Sf-I PlTf5lUUfQl , Pa. Rt. 4, Raragon Mills Rd., Nashville, Tenn BAIRD, J.E. BRUGGMAN, W.H. Rf- NO- 1 BOX 794, CGWIGSI Wclsh- 605 S. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md. BAKEI-MAN, A- BRYDON, R.J. 344 WlllGI'd AVS-i Providence, R-L 511 Christine Court, Johnstown, Erie, Fa. BALSLEY, H.C. BURTON, J. 499 Snyder St., Connellsville, Pa. I3sAdrian Rd., Milton, Mass. BARBERO, R.D. BUSBY, J.K. 56 Linden St., New Bedford, Mass. 43 William St., Medford, Mass. BARRY, J.J. BUTLER, M. 110-37, 153 St., JGmUlCCli N-Y- 1104 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. BATCHELOR, J.A. CABLE, R.E. , MT. Vernon Ave., Mdddenfleld, N. N.J. R,R, 1 Spicelqndl Ind, i BATEMAN, C.J. CALLAHAN, M.J. 203 N. 73rd St., East St. Louis, lll. 32 Fredrick Ave., W. Albany, N.Y. BEAM, S.W. CALCAGNI, J.J. 7532 Oak Grove Ave., Citrus Hghts, Cal. 44 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. BEEGLE, M.R. Jr. CAMPITO -LM- 511 Monmouth Ave., Bradley Beach, N.J. 109 State St., Holley, N.Y. BEGUN, M.J., J . CARUSOI 5-D- R.F.D.r No. 4 Colchester, Conn. 25 Ma9f10llU 51-1 Rochester 3, N-Y- CAVALLO, A.P. BEHREND, A.W. M 1310 Moore St., Akron 1, O. 43 Oak Ave., West Newton, ass. BENNETT, A.C. CAYWOOD, J. kl 34 Fairmont St., Marlboro, Mass. Cherokee, O. a. CHAPMAN, E.C. BLAND' IM!-Cjuordyl Ky. 130 Green St., Virgennes, Vt. CHEE, F. BOLLARQDFNEQ ,I Shmpsviiiel po, 309 soiiiii 7iii si., Gallup, N.M. CHESTER, R.E. BORREGCgg6Fi-fgdgemans Sh' Laramie, Wye. 303 Savage Lane, St., Paul, Minn. Bosnc BP. C LD5' Rf' ' 61 Center St. Woodmere, Nassau, N.Y. West Road, Norfolk, Conn. I I CLARK, WILI FRASER, A.W. ' D 2424 W. Cedar St., Louisville, Ky. RR 1, Red Granite, Wisc. GARRIGAN, D.M. + COAl!3lig'6?r2?f. N.E' Washington 2, DC. 553 Annunciation St., New Orleans, La I+ R.L. It COLE, L.E., Jr. GARRISONI . 1132 A. West Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc. 252 Cl1U5e5 l-Une. Mlcldlefownl R-l- I crurwoon w K GAU, E-N- I1 1207 A chumbe. sf., sf. Louis, Mo. 564 Charles Ave., Sf- Paul 3, Mo. It COLEMAN B.E. GLACE, G-E- N 2608 Lincoln St., Gary, Ind. RD l. BOX 781 Mldcllefownf PU' I. COLEMAN, J.D. GLATT, e.w. 520 Montgornery St., Laurel, Md. 1607 5. California Ave., Chicago, III. COLLIER, W.A. GLOMSKI, R.J. I . I TN Pelham St., Methuen, Mass, N. MlCl1lgOl1 Sf., Eau Cldlfe, WISC. in COLLINS, J.E. GONZALES, A.E. I WP Chqf,-oy, W, VG, 40-16 Vernon Blvd., Astoria, N.Y. 'I COLLINS, J. GOSS, F.N., Jr. 107 Ward Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 97 Profile Ave, Portsmouth, N.H. COLLINS, O.W. GOYETTE, R.F. 301 W. Queen Lane, Apt- 703, Phil. Pa. Jones Rd., E. Douglas, Mass. CORMIER, A.E. GRACE, J.E. I 3 0'Neill Rd., Sgmersefl Mass, 3729 Comerse Ave., E. St. Louis, lll. CQX E, , GRAHAM, J.S. I l-lBox 27, Kiva, Mich. 338 Washington St., Bristol, Pa. CREACH, V.S. GREENE. T-l-- l R.F.D. 1, Box 11, Johns Island, S.C. 115 E. 126111 Sf-1 New York 35. N-Y- I DAUBERT, C-C- GRIFFIN, T.S. 603 N- 22nd Sf-. Lebanon. PU- Rt. No. 4, Box 183, Opelika, Ala. , DAVIS. Af. , HAFFNIER, es. ' RR 2. W'll0W Lake. S-D- 31 Onieda St., Pawtucket, R.l. f, DAWDY, J. HALIK, L.M. , Box 122' Roadhouse' lll' 23 Wilson Ave., Milltown, N.J. 111 DELANEY, J.W. l HALL, J.P. 5 Dufcller Pl Poughkeepsle' N'Y' Ashswamp Rd., Glastonburg, Conn. I DEMILIO J.R Il ' ' . HANCOCK, C. 1' ISC 6714 N' Harlem' Chlccgo' lll' 2 Felix Court, Baldwin, N.Y. I D O R E I ' ' ' . . . HANES, C.G. ,DGNALD5SllWi:Qsx2n St., Pittsfield, Mass. Sh Marys' Elk County, Pu. F' f ' HANSEN, D.F. DOWNES PEO' Box m' Bessemm' PQ' 150 B2 Lawrence sf., Maaalefowf., RJ. I ' . . HARRIS, J.P. li' EARL E lf8 Coles St Jersey CNY' NJ' 234 Glentay Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. , ' 'QM N.Y. HARTER, G.L. A L! EMANUEL F ' 2116 W. Clear Field St., Phil. Pa. EMERY VlIlHR,JneSlde Ave., walerburyl Conn. I HASSCZSWP-lhe St., Joliet, lll. . . r ' ' HAUFF, R.R. ENGE D6EAS'O' 5 ' Lynn' MOSS' 48 Bessb..-.ok sr., Feeding Hans, Mass. II11 V I .5340 DuPont, N. Minneapolis 12, Minn. l-lARVwEYguEE?gml Me. I FAHLBUSCH, F.C. I 30 Oliver St., Malden, Mass. HAYNES' C-I--' 1 FISCHER, GR. I, Bam, pa. HAYDEN, D.L. ,h FLYNN E B ' 636 Union St., Rockland, Mass. I I 15 Riviera Dr. E., Copriague, N.Y. HEAEQEFSJTCQZNF. VLBA-A Ph I P I . o um ia ve., i., a. RFD No. 3, Huntington 1, W. Va. I I I HEDUM, M.P. LO Moorhead, lowa CKE' M , . HERMAN, 2,11 h S J LOEB R MC' en' me , HICKILTST J e9 enY t., ersey Shore, Lycoming Co-1 Pa. ' 36 Levering Circle, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 205-16 34th Ave, Bayside, Queens, N.Y. LUBERT9' R-Y- HlLL J T 28 Umon St., Moonachie, N.J. Route 4, Asheboro, Randolph, N.C. LUBY' 'LF' HILL L - 939 Maple St., Scranton, Pa. 11 Styvestant Oval, cfo L'Esperance N.Y. MARESCA' w'J' ' 438 Drew St., Brooklyn, N.Y. HOCKERS, G.J. MALCOLM R.R. 2 De Pere, Brown County, Wisc. 99 Igerby St N Y N Y Ho1.T, J.c:. ' ' ' Hanover Route Mountain View, Arkansas MacGREGgdR'NlELi Quaker Bridge Rd Trenton N J 1-IORNE, 12.1. ' 129 S. Tenth St. Quakertown Bucks County, Pa. MARSH' qffnles Store, Va. HUDSON' M- ' MCCARDLE w w J 978 Broad St., Provldence, R.l. Locke Ave,r Box 496, Yeagertown, Pa. HUGHES' 5-5 MAZZARELLA 1500 5'C 0 SH' Yofk' Hem- 1a21 w. 711. sf., Bfeekivn, N.Y. HUPP' '--'-- MeDERMoTT J.T. Box 58, Perrysville, Ohio 9016 Hollis Ct. Blvd, Queens Vil., N.Y. HYSON, C.R. M DER . . 124 East Wilford Sr., Grafton, West, Va. C Mqtgl-'BlZyHAve-, Patchogue, N.Y. HOSKING, R. M 38 Shelter Cove Rd., Milford, Conn. CGINNISQRQJQOX 524 por, Orchard, wash. HUGHES' CD- M o1NN1s, R.J. 320 N. 80th St. Birmingham, Ala. C 3950 NE Garfield Ave, Portland Ore. ILLINGSWORTH, J.A. Mc,-AUGHLIN' MIB' 19 Juliette St. Dorchester, Mass. 4223 Dt-'Pant Ave, N. Minneapolis, Minn lVEY, L.C. , McNAMEE, H.J. BOX 211, BlClCleFlbOI'0, N-C- 73 Randal Cr. Williams Port, Pa. 1 JANIAK, JJ. M PHERSON, H.J. ' 431 Sycamore, Buffalo, N.Y. C 111 S. Chestnut, McPhers on, Kansas JEFFERSON, J.T. MENDE5, DJ- 168-18 Ill Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. 19 Elm St-1 Lowell, M055- JOHNSTON, G.D. MILLARDI H-G- i , P.O. Box 127 Hoodsport, Wash. RR 3, Pl0fYeVllle, WISC- JONES, W,N, MONAGHAN, C.A. 5608 S. Norman Blvd. Chicago, Ill. 60 Richmond 57-1 B 0Ckf0fh M555- JONES C E MORRELL, E.R. ' 6215 Island Lake Drive, Bfaghfen, Mich. Box 312 Arcadia, S.C- KEEFE, D.E. MOSES' N- . Rd 2, Mayville, N.Y. 54 Chadwick St., Newport, R.l. KINSLER' P'F' MLRR9E5LA13'1'5.DNewark N J Rt. 3 Gate City, Va. MONTGOMERJ' R H ' ' ' K'-OMPARWS' F- 2116 s Mdreland Ave 1 11' 1' 1 77 E. 18th St., Holland, Mich. ' n 'UHCPO '51 nd- MUIR, LA. KNOX' R.31l9.46 Sherdan Ave. N. MinneapOliS, Minn' Box 352. 5109141991 Kan' KOCINCKII PB. MURRELLO, F.D. 2 Bean Court, Roxbury, Mass. 95 Ann St., Newark, N.J . NASH, C. LACAZE,9y-Sins Sh, Newport, RJ. 1520 lnge Place, St. Louis, Mo. NATLAND, A. LARSEN' 'HO' - ess Hem Sfreef, Breen.: n, N.Y. 94 Hurley Ave ., KlrlgSf0f11 N-Y- Y Y ' NELSON R B I Rt.'l Box 975, Duluth, St.. Louis,'Minn. NEWMAN, M.A. ' 'i I 450 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. NOEL, W.D. M I 25 River Ave., West Warwick, R.l. NOWLAND, F.c., J.. 344 West 35th St., Hialeah, Florida OGLE, .l.G. 13 Buxton Ave., Somerset, Mass. OSBORNE, C.M., Jr. 1247 East Riverside Ave., Decatur, III. OUELLETTE, D.L. 29 Parker St., Central Falls, R.l. PATTERSON, R..l. Henriette, Minn. PAUL, L.G. Strickett, Kentucky PEPIN J.J. 19 Warren Ave., Middletown, R.l. PARKER, R.N. Rt l Pleasant Valley, O. PICARD, C.L. 208 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N.Y. PLAISTED, R.E. New Lexington, Ohio POOLE, E.A. 228 W. Delauan Ave, Buffalo, N.Y. POYTHRESS, S.L. V Gaston, N.C. PRATT, M.E. 504 South Minn. St. Algona, Iowa PRATT, G.E. 504 South Minn. St. Algona, Iowa RACENET, E.E. Box 18, South Britain, Conn. REA, A.M. 601 McClain Ave., Tuscombia, Ala. REED, Charles E. Box 112, Malcom, Iowa REESE, C.C. Rt. 3 Taylors, S.C. RICHARDSON, J.K. 101 Admiral Louce St., Middletown, R.l RICHARDS, B.E. 284 Genesse St. Auburn, N.Y. RICKER, H.D. RR I Box 219, Plymouth, Ind. ROBERGE. G.L. ' 516 Goebel St.,fBerIin, N.H. ROBIN, R.D. 900 W. Indiana Ave., Kankakee,, III. ROBINSON, O. 507 N. 7th St., Richmond, Va. ROGGANBUCK, F.R. V 1 115 N. Ninth Ave, Kankakee, Ill, ROFFEE, C.R. 'R.F.D., Leiminster, Mass. ROMANOSKI, R.R. 1916 Rowan St., Phila, Pa, ROTH, D.G. I 139 E. Congress St., Caro, Mich. SANDSTROM, G. E. Stockholm, Maine SAX, R.L. Brewerton, N.Y. SAXTON, A.N. 125 16th St. Renova, Pa. SCHLOESSER, G.W. Henriette, Minn. SCHOBEY, B.M. 715 Hopkins St. Gonzales, Texas SCHREIHOFER, G.A. 10 East 204th St., Bronx, N.Y. SCOVIN, G.J. 272 Home Fair Dr., Fairfield, Conn. SHOREY, E.R. RFD l Dover, Strafford, N.H. SCHWARTZ, R.S. 21 McAllister Pl., Irvington, N.J. SIEGRIST, F.l. 111 Roycroft St., E. Syracuse, N.Y. SIMMONS, L.W. 977 N. Main St., Brockton, Mass. SIMPSON, W.L. 2109 Russell St., Charlotte, N.C. SISCO, A.F. 228 6th Ave, Highland Park, N.J. SKEENS, D.J. Y Rt. 6 Box 567-B Charleston, W. Va. SPRAGUE, J.N. 217, 12th St., Beach Haven, N.J. STANSKl,, R. 32 - 41 Jordon St. Bayside, N.Y. STARKWEATHER R.L. 85 Boulder Drive, New London, Conn STOE, J.W. 2025 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa. STONE, T.F. RR 2 Williamstown, Ken. STORMS, W.H. 39 Bridge St., Openburg, N.J. STALEY, w.E., Jr. WA TSON, J.H. Rt' 4' Asheboro' N'C' 1915 Waldrop St., Irving, Texas TOELKE, W.L. WHEELDON, J.L. 4234 Chambers St. Cincinnati, Ohio 875 W. Jackson St., Painesviiie, O. SWIRNIAK, W. WHEELER, E.L. 1224 8th Ave, W. Natrona, Po, RD 4, Mechanicsbury, Pa. WHITE O D TOMLINSON, R.A. ' ' ' Malletts Bay, Winooski, Vermont WILI-:SIL Eb ironow St Pampa' Texas TOMUSCHAT. G-F- 100 'Salem Ave, Hagerstown, Md. 251 Cumberland Ave, Portland, Me. WILLIAMS EVERETT A ULBAS, W-G. 39 OakIand Ave, Blbomfaela, N.J. 410 Grand Ave, Aurora, III. WILLIAMS M L VANCE1 J-F- 20 Ldndon.Court, CincLnnati, Ohio 349 West Broadway, N.Y, N.Y. WILSON B R VANDERBECK R- 2 Evelyn St., Worcester, Mass. 436 Page Ave., Lynhurst, N.J. WILSON A M WAITE, c.E. ' '2229 Richmond Ave, Poffsmoufh, va Rd 1 Cato, N.Y. WOOD S E WAKEFIELD, T.M. if 2, Mountain View, Mo. 2804 St. Paul Blvd, Rochester, N.Y. WOOD J R WALK ER, Lo, iii 3, Box 639, sf. Albans, w. va. 1029K Hill St. Concordia, Kan. 9 WRIGHT D J wAl.l.AcHY, L.F. De? Moines, Iowa H5 16th St., Fall River, Mass. ZIKE J P WALSH, P.J. RR 2 Morgantown, Ind. 890 So. Olden Ave, Trenton, N.J. ZUECI-I R L WALTON, L.A. III 213 Concord St. S. St. Paul Minn. 4543 Magnolia, Harris, Texas PRINTED EY R. I. LITHDGRAPH DDRP. EINT ET. 165 FR PAWTUEKET. R. 1. ax fx 4, L x'f' R LISBON A -4 A 150 LEISB Q 5Z.151n:x P- AR G IBR-AL if Ll, vw - - ' '- I ' , ' 1 In ll' ' 1 A , . n r I A CANNES F 3 1' I V - RC E LO IXA up '- s f 7 M Q U GPAL A ANQQQ Z A f BAREx 1, xvjx XJ K K v CRWare DD86 a :n2me1Q,1Q,mmf-:Um I cxauznse F Yao QQ? , 41. f 4 T75 nj