Columbus (CA 74) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1956 volume:

I 2 5 5 b „ v o 3 X o 03 2 12 3 4 ,,,7 8 910 11 ? ,3 14 15 16 ' 7 18 | 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 _ • OKINAWA IWO JIMA (§)H0MG KONG SIWIC ®ZAMBOANGA S PENANG SWETTENHAM 1 5, 6 30 3 , « 26 27 £ ® LOMO BEACH ® HARBOR U.S.S. COLUMBUS (CA-74) FAR EASTERN MISSION 5 January— 9 July 1956 Three ships in the history of the U.S. Navy have borne the illustrious name, Columbus. The first was a brig of the Continental Navy, the second was a ship of the line commis- sioned in 1819: both of these were named after Christopher Columbus. The third ship, the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Columbus, (CA-74), was commissioned at Boston, Massachusetts on 8 June 1945, and was named after the capital city of Ohio. The war ended before the Columbus had ccmpleted her shakedown and refresher cruise in the Caribbean, but in December of 1945 the sleek new lady headed west for duty with the Seventh Fleet. During her initial trip to the Far East the Columbus visited Pearl Harbor, Okinawa, Tsingtao, Shang- hai, Yokosuka and Sasebo, and took part in Operation Road ' s End , the sinking of 24 captured Japanese subs. Barely three years later the Columbus switched coasts once more and in September of 1948 joined the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean as flagship. During her assignment there she visited Norway, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium, France, Portugal and England, and received many distinguished guests on board, including King Paul and Queen Fredericka of Greece, Prince Bernhardt of Holland and the late King George VI of Great Britain. Two years later the Columbus set out on her longest cruise to date, a fifteen month marathon as flagship to Admiral Robert B. Carney. During that cruise, which spanned 1950 and 1951, the Columbus visited an astounding 55 ports in 18 different countries and possessions. The following year saw the Columbus headed back to the Med, this time via the Arctic Circle in conjunction with the NATO exercise, Mainbrace Visits to Scotland, Norway and the customary European and African ports highlighted this Columbus cruise, and during her stay in Norway the ship received Crown Prince Olaf on board. After her subsequent yard period and refresher training, Columbus returned for another Med cruise, which lasted from September 1954 till the end of January 1955. Then, on 8 November 1955, she sailed from Boston and, after passing through the Panama Canal, headed south for Peru to participate in joint American-Peruvian naval maneuvers. Rear Admiral Thomas M. Stokes, Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, brought his flag on board during this abbreviated good-will visit south of the equator, upon completion of which the Columbus sailed north to her new home port of Long Beach, California. pearl harbor yokosuko two iima buckner bay hong kong subic bay zamboanga manila nagasaki sasebo port s we ff en ham penang 7 00... Captain George C. Seay, USN, Commanding Officer of the USS Columbus, graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy with the Class of 1930, and served aboard battleships, destroyers and an ammunition ship until mid-1937. From 1940 to 1942 he served aboard the destroyer USS Niblack, leaving to assume command of the USS Broome. In 1943 he reported to Commander Destroyer Forces U. S. Atlantic Fleet as Damage Control and Engineering Officer. It was while he commanded the USS Bryant, a destroyer, that he was awarded the Silver Star for distinguishing himself in action during a Kamikaze attack off Okinawa in the last months of the war. In 1952 he took command of the attack transport USS Cambria and from there left to take over as head of the Fleet Operations Planning Branch, Fleet Operations Division of the Office of Naval Operations. Captain Seay assumed command of the Columbus on 10 February 1956 in Yokosuka, Japan. (?afi£. (pevtfe @. Seatf ( . ?%a tcU $. ?tfffi4tnicA 76e £xec . , , Commander Francis J. Fitzpatrick, USN, graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1939. His first duty station was the USS Mexico (BB 40), in which he served for four years. In July 1944 he was promoted to Lieutenant Commander, and shortly thereafter reported to the USS Alabama (BB 60). In 1949 Commander Fitzpatrick was promoted to his present rank. From 1951 to 1953 he served as Commanding Officer of the USS A.J. Isbell (DD 869). Commander Fitzpatrick reported aboard Columbus before the ship left Long Beach and relieved Commander Fridmore as Executive Officer on 12 January 1956. Among his awards are included the Bronze Star Medal with combat V , the Korean Service Medal with two stars, and several other campaign ribbons. Captain J. Donald L. Grant, USN, former Com- manding Officer of the Columbus, graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy with the Class of 1930. He served aboard pre-World War II battleships, cruisers and destroyers and was at Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack. In 1942 he survived the torpedoing of the carrier Saratoga off Johnston Island and later that year was assigned to assist in the organization of Allied Naval Forces, South West Pacific. From 1944 to 1945 he was Navigator and Operations Officer of the (then) new large cruiser USS Alaska, and saw action in the strikes on Tokyo, Okinawa and Iwo Jima. Near the end of 1945 he became Alaska ' s Executive Officer. Since the war Captain Grant has served in various sea and shore billets, and was Chief of Staff Officer for CINCNELM Subordinate Command at Naples when ordered to take command of Columbus at Izmir, Turkey on 18 November 1954. He was relieved by Captain Seay on 10 February 1956. Lpt. $. Z . . tyuUtt @eOi. flcUK i- s4. ' Piidmate Commander James A. Pridmore, USN, former Executive Officer of the USS Columbus, is an alumnus of the U.S. Naval Academy, Class of 1937. When World War II broke out he was serving at Manila. He participated in the Pacific battles in the Java Sea, and the later assault on the Philip- pines. He served as Commanding Officer of the destroyers Williamson and O ' Bannon during the period 1943-1946. More recently, he took part in the Korean conflict. Upon completion of a tour of duty in the Bureau of Ordnance, from November 1951 to January 1955, Commander Pridmore reported aboard the Columbus on 9 February 1955, and was relieved by Commander Fitzpatrick on 12 January 1956. Rear Admiral Francis D. McCorkle, USN, Com- mander Cruiser Division Three, is a native of Tennessee and was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1926. After graduation he first served in the USS New Mexico and the USS Preble. In 1941 Rear Admiral McCorkle assumed command of the destroyer USS Simpson, carrying out escort operations in the North Atlantic. A phase of this duty included the historic Churchill-Roosevelt meeting at Argentia, Newfoundland. On 5 May 1942 he assumed command of the new destroyer, USS Tillman, and participated in the North African and Sicilian invasions, during which Tillman was credited with the sinking of a French corvette and the capture of three French merchant ships. Transferring to the Pacific in January 1945, he took command of Destroyer Squadron Five in the Seventh Fleet, and after the war he participated in the occupation of Japan and the demilitarization of Japanese naval and merchant ships in the Sasebo-Nagasaki area. After commanding the AKA, USS Vermillion, and a tour as Department Head at the Naval Academy, Admiral McCorkle was named Captain of the USS New Jersey, which was in the Far East in support of military operations in Korea. On 21 June 1955 he asssumed command of Cruiser Division Three, US Pacific Fleet, consisting of the Helena, Toledo, and Pittsburgh. Since that time the Columbus has replaced the Pittsburgh, and the Worcester has joined the division. In June 1956 Rear Admiral McCorkle left CruDivThree for duty in Washington. (Zafit, enttand rf. Smit Captain Bernard A. Smith, USN, Chief of Staff, Cruiser Division Three, was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy from Spokane, Washington. Following his graduation from the Academy in 1934 he served for five years in the USS Minneapolis and one year in the four stack destroyer Southard. World War II service included duty in the USS Lexington, USS Saratoga, and as Commanding Officer of destroyer Murphy. Following the war he placed the destroyer Ozbourn in commission and remained on board as her Commanding Officer for two years. During the Korean War he served as Commander Escort Squadron Eleven. Immediately prior to reporting for his present duty in July 1955 Captain Smith served in Wash- ington for two years as Head Enlisted Distribution Branch, Bureau of Naval Personnel, and for one year as a student at the National War College. 5: ! £o ta £ eac After a month at sea, a trip through the Panama locks, a lightning good-will visit to the Land of the Incas and a painful initiation into the mysteries of Shellbackdom, we arrived at our new home port, Long Beach, California. Our first days were spent exploring the town: the married men had their hands full resettling their families; the bachelors had their hands full convincing the local female population that men brought up on a diet of Boston baked beans were the world ' s best lovers. We were fascinated by the thousands of oil wells around town that looked like prehistoric birds bobbing endlessly up and down, pumping money into somebody ' s pocket. We checked our own pockets, found it wasn ' t going into them, and, as usual, sweated out payday. Two paydays came and went; the green stuff they hand out on paydays came and went; Santa came and went; Old Man Nineteen Fifty Five just plain went, wetted down with a generous sprinkling of sundry brews; the new babe, Nineteen Fifty Six, arrived and when he was five days old we kissed our wives and sweethearts goodbye and cast off all lines. Pearl, Japan and six months in the broad blue Pacific lay ahead. A long mission. And, we hoped, an interesting and worthwhile one. Just before Christmas Santa and Linda came to wow the Columbus kids Escorted by Mr. PIO, welcomed by four sidegirls, Miss Christian was piped aboard Back on the fantail, Linda autographed while Santa distributed presents The duty sections got some Xmas and New Year ' s entertainment Keep your feetdr y Good-bye Long Beach, Aloha Hawaii Go West, young man, Horace Greeley had said. CNO concurred; so West we went . . . (Doctor, pass me the dramamine) ■ HAWAII Even after only a week at sea, the lush tropical island of Oahu rising out of the Pacific was a welcome sight. Just seven short days before the Columbus had sailed from Long Beach, leaving wives, families and sweethearts behind, to plunge into the midst of high pressure fleet operations while steaming to the explosive area of the Far East. Oahu, the main island of the Hawaiian group, with Diamond Head looming clear and sharp over Waikiki Beach, with Hono- lulu and Pearl Harbor, was the big break in a long trip across the winter Pacific. And a most welcome stop it was, in spite of the rain and lack of Hula girls to greet us on the pier. Although pay day had been long gone and the next one not close enough to be of benefit in Hawaii, no one could stop the East Coast sailors of the Columbus from seeing the sights of the semi-tropical island. Although our stay was brief, only two days, it was the the refresher needed to start us out on the l-o-n-g trek to Japan. But as Diamond Head dropped astern, Hawaii was gone but not forgotten. In six months ' time we would stop in again, this time for a brief reindoctrination prior to our return to the States. The throne room, Imperial Palace The beach at Waikiki teimmt . :5j Columbus, Bremerton, St Paul and Helena, as CruDiv 3 relieves CruDiv 1 It was a long, rough trip from Pearl Harbor to Japan across a wintry, very un-pccific Pacific. Any pert would be welcome, and we found it a little im- possible to beli ve the fabulous reports of the warm reception awaiting us in Yokosuka. It was a relief to see the d rk green shores of Japan beckoning to us as we steamed up Tokyo Bay. And going ashore, we found that our reports were 100 ,, correct. What impressed us most was the friendliness of the people ar.d their eagerness to please. We walked and gawked at the gals in kimoncs and the houses with pagoda roofs that shone in the rain; the language was like nothing we had ever heard before, but everyone learned a few words, even if if was only baby-san . The week of ISE after our first four days in Yokosuka only made us more anxious to return. And when we did, for a full week, we had an opportunity to spread out and see some more of this fascinating country. But all good things (Yokosuka was the best we ' d hit in a long time) pass quickly. As we sailed again down Tokyo Bay, however, we knew that our sayonara was only temporary, that in three months ' time we ' d be back to this compact island paradise. So this is Japan ! We took our first walks down Thieve ' s Alley, learning how to drive a hard bargain All hands CHANGE OF COMMAND The Wardroom gilt We learned to use the left hand side of the street . . . . . . and many checked the local 4-H clubs I ' [« ?3 i9S S % 1 JjMWt A  _ ■ 9 | gj fWf ' h . H m ' We visited the Daibutsu . and the holy places near it Food for the dead ' Kamafai %a LIBERTY CALL f t l • ' - Daibutsu in his silent glory The golden Daibutsu Tsurugaoka-Hachiman shrine Cherry blossom time A break from Navy chow Looks good, Doc (0W14, Anybody got a dictionary ? 7 0 ... a sprawling city of over eight million, where tall buildings of stone and steel stand side by side with flimsy wooden shops The beauty of Japan, as typified by the Emperor ' s Palace Mount Fuji-san is a symbol of Japan Travelling Buddhist priests i __ 1 1 — J. ' ;■ A 2 J i m iff i i Nagasaki temple j4 l ? „ ,y, ' B 1 Mil It X ' £i  v, ' Ail y Sa jFT f«gr «- ■jj R X t Maybe I take her home to mother, ne ? Ahhh, those kimonos . . or maybe I take her Sasebo fishermen We met the people . . . . . . and liked them Peasant girls The city by night Ceremonies and visits occupied much of our time during the ship ' s brief stay in the ancient city of Nagasaki, long one of Japan ' s major ports. During her stay, Columbus held open house and the Japanese poured aboard in droves to take a look at the 74 . For the Admiral ' s reception held on Sunday, 29 April, the Columbus foc ' s ' le was graced with scores of ovely, kimono-clad ladies, whose interest in the ship was equalled only by our interest in their shy beauty and richly colored dress. Nagasaki street scene Now shift into the clean Kimono of the day The governor ' s wife cuts the cake SaMJ a Since fhe end of the war Sasebo, the westernmost city in Japan, has been one of the two major U. S. Naval bases in this country. Relatively unimportant as a commercial port, Sasebo has had a checkered career, her fortunes rising and falling according to the fluctuations of naval activity. With American activity there reduced and Japa- nese naval strength at present small, Sasebo is once again reduced to relative obscurity. But its well-protected inner harbor, considered one of the best typhoon shelters in the Far East, and its ex- cellent port facilities indicate that, with Japanese production and overseas trade increasing every year, Sasebo may well reawaken in the not too distant future. Festival parades View of Sasebo, with artistic pinetree foliage in the foreground Hookey playing Sasebo schoolboys keep sharp lookout for the truant officer Rice paddies The Great White Ginza Ah-sc Approximately a month of our holf-yeor mission m the Far East was spent in Japan. Too short a time to explore fully the mysteries and beauties of the neat, colorful and often enchanting country, this fleeting month nevertheless gave us a chance to see why so many Americans have become Japan-o-philes since the end of the war. For the Japanese won us over not only by their overt friendliness, but also by the quality of their goods — their cameras and binoculars and chinaware and textiles — which we bought and brought back on board in such quantity that working parties had to be called away to handle the piles of crated treasures. Heian Shrine WHOTHREW THAT J BOTTLE? S3 Ths formal beauty of Japanese gardens Last minute shopping 1(4ta yima NAVMARLAEX 1-56 was its official name, but to those who participated it was the largest exercise that the COLUMBUS was to enter on her ' 56 cruise. Just eleven years after the original Iwo Jima invasion marine assault troops once more landed on the rocky, ashen beach and climbed to the top of Mount Suribachi, famed symbol of World War II. The exercise, labelled by the Communists as a world threat, employed tactics that had been learned in wartime maneuvers. Mock Atom bomb goes up on Iwo ■ ■■ . ..: Suribachi, eleven years after The island, with Toledo blocking the view After two weeks of intensive operations where do we end up for a three day break ? Buckner Bay ! Our brief sojourn at the lower, uninhabited end of Okinawa made us feel as though we were discovering a new island, although in reality the island contained several good-sized American cities. The two most popular spots at Buckner, however, were the EM and Officers ' clubs, both of which were a two minute walk from the landing. A few hardy explorers ventured inland as far as the capital city, Naha, but most explorations of any scale were hindered by the heavy rain and high seas, which made boating dangerous and caused liberty to be cancelled during a good part of our stay. Thus none of us was particularly sorry to leave or happy at the thought that our schedule called for a return trip in early June. Wooden shoes were much in evidence O ivtaoua Naha laborers take five a crowded harbor of sampans and junks . . . wealthy hotels and abject poverty . . . rickshaws and rolls royces . . . We had been told that Hong Kong was the place to buy, buy and buy more. The prices on the clothing, cameras, jewelry, luggage, — everything imaginable — were so irresistibly low that we couldn ' t afford to pass them up. So we bought, and at the end of our stay in Hong Kong our pockets were empty, our lockers full, and the shi p ' s draft had been increased two feet. But bargain prices were not all Hong Kong had to offer. The strange and interesting sights were a photographer ' s dream. The harbor was one of the most beautiful in the world. From the top of Victoria Peak, which we scaled by the cable car Peak Tram, the city of Hong Kong lay at our feet, Kowloon stretched across into the New Territories and the border, and the Columbus was just another dot in the harbor. The Egg People , who spend all their lives in tiny sampans rolling to and fro on the waves of Aberdeen Harbor, the garish Tiger Balm Gardens, the refugee huts, and the wealthy homes on the tops of the hills made up a picture of bright colors and sharp contrasts that we would long remember. TIGER BALM GARDENS The Tiger Balm Gardens : a fabul- ous complex of color and grotesque statuary, built by Mr. Aw Boon Haw, a Chinese millionaire who made his fortune selling an equally fabulous patent medicine known as Tiger Balm . To quote the Tiger Balm Garden Booklet published by Mr. Kwok Lok Man, this medicine is the sure cure for Cough, Cold, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Sore-Throat, Toothache, Asthma, Scorpion and other insect bites and stings, cuts, cramps, and all chest complaints. It is rumored that the Navy is considering re- placing APC ' s withlthis marvelous Balm . . . Mary Soo ' s 4.0 sidecleaners Vu tfa r Pass - 13 -vC . En ano 2S8i Ceremony for the U.S.S. Floyd B. Parks Monday, 12 March 1956 -=C 2 — ) , ' ■ fk Su cc ay Main Street, Subic Two weeks in exotic Subic Bay. The very thought thrilled us. We adapted ourselves to the new tropical hours and, while the collision Inquiry proceed- ed and repairs were made to our bow, we headed for Driftwood Beach or the pool for a cooling swin. For the ath- letes, an Interdivisional Tournament was started and provided interest for all hands. The tennis team came to life and scored three successive victories ; the softball and basketball teams play- ed a sweltering game or two. And, for evening recreation (?) there was always the glamorous Jeepney ride to Olongapoo. I ' ve been workin ' on the railroad The M boat ride to Driftwood for a division party or game On our way to the pool . . . . . . we passed Subic ' s only point of historical interest, the old Spanish gate %atnv4 t , -H- Hardly had we dropped the hook when the outriggers arrived en masse You buy banana Joe ? The throbbing heart of the city 7m . . . and colorful dances Zamboanga ! The city we ' d all been waiting for. Its very named spelled adventure, enchant- ment. Enticing, mysterious Zamboanga : were the girls there the most beautiful in the Philip- pines? Did the monkeys have tails or did they not? Alas! Zamboanga was not all it was cracked up to be. But for those hardy souls who ventured out to the stilt-built, thatched-roof Moro village, a mere ten minutes from Zamboanga proper, a rewarding insight into a culture utterly different from anything we had ever seen was to be had. That alone made the trip (almost) worthwhile. a new type of kite . ZAMBOANGA? Philippines : local color 1 ■ ' ' ■ «% 1MB.. j - Jm ! ! He. - df i fr ij;5 raw . SuK LM Hi ■ .. ii i - ' -- ■ Walled city, Manila Stilt houses, picturesque and primitive Downtown Manila A week-end in Manila followed our memora- ble trip to Zamboanga. Manila proved to be disappointingly expensive, but our stay was saved by a first class USO, which held Columbus Night on the eve of our departure and threw c dance that several hundred Columbus men seemed thoroughly to enjoy, from all the reports that drifted back. Wanda The Manila Hotel The pursuit of culture ? Under Spanish rule, Catholicism took a strong hold on the population Looks easy . . . . . . till you try it Columbus Night at the USO ' I know, I know. Liberty expires at 2300. Waitin ' for the boat to come in Tftalcufo, Tea ceremony, Malayan style Traditional dancing in Malay villages is a popular pastime. The Federation of Malaya is a peninsula of 50,690 square miles, about 80 o of which lies under primeval jungle, mountain or swamp. Living in the jungle areas are several tribes of nomadic aboriginals, whose way of life is utterly primitive. Efforts are presently being made to reclaim parts of the swampland, and in many areas Malayans who formerly eked out a bare existence trying to grow rice in patchy plots across rank jungle swamps, now live in thriving communities, their former hovels having been abandoned for more permanent — and more comfortable -homes. A rice farmer ' s wife helps in the fishing operation on a Malayan padi plantation Malayan cultivators harvest their padi with special circular knives instead of scythes, believing that, by cuMjng the crop gently, the good spirit of the padi will not be driven away Softball Out A lusty swing A busy emploment schedule kept the Columbus athletes from competing regularly, but all teams — basketball, softball and tennis — turned in winning performances. The basketballers ' only two defeats were by one point and seven point margins, one of the softballers ' two defeats was a 1-0 affair, while the tennismen racked up four impressive wins in as many matches. But perhaps the most successful sports undertaking of the cruise was the inter-divisional softball tournament, which Ol division, after some bitter struggles, won handily by defeating Fourth division in the finals, 15-5. Come on, throw me the ball m r j i ii,rr -i I Ml I T Doin ' the Mambo EXPLORERS ' SOFTBALL SCORES Columbus - 3 Fletcher - 8 Columbus - 37 Cavalier - Columbus - Seabee Unit MCB - 1 Columbus -20 Floyds Bay -7 Columbus - 3 Zamboanga Police - 1 Another run across Will it drop in ? Another redskin bites the dust 01 DIVISION ' S PATH TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP 01 Division - 11 01 Division - 4 01 Division - 9 01 Division - 5 X Division - 2 7th Division - 2 Officers - 7 5th Division - 4 01 Division - 15 4th Division - 5 B a s Fingertip control Two hander Columbus - 60 Mt McKinley - 67 Columbus - 41 Regulus - 42 Columbus - 77 Floyd B. Parks -34 Columbus - 67 Naval Base Group - 40 Columbus - 72 Floyds Bay - 34 Columbus - 46 Hong Kong Marine Police -42 Columbus - 41 Orleck - 30 Undefeated Columbus netmen Tennis Led by ENS Rutledge, ex-University of Virginia tennis star, and LTJG Watts, team captain, Columbus netmen played only four matches during the cruise, but copped them all by impressive scores. After defeating the Floyd B. Parks, 5-0, they successively met and downed the Kearsarge, 4-1, the Subic Bay squad, 4-2, and the Zamboanga Tennis Club, 3-1. George, S-3 division, moves in for the kill THE DAILY GRIND 0559 - paradise . . . and then this beautiful blonde opens the door into my room and she says, Mind if I come in, bigboy? , and then . . . 0600 - r-r-revei e ! Up all hands ! Heave out and trice up ! 0630 - wash up and . . . i , - ! E ' Just like the cans mother used to open ! • . chow down Sunrise 0602 Sunset 1848 Tine Zone -91 WATCH O.O.D. 00-04 LTJG KELLEY 04-08 LTJG HILL 08-12 LTJG ALSAGER 12-16 LTJG VOLK 16-18 LTJG MOLKENTHIN 18-20 LTJG KELLEY 20-24 LTJG HILL 00-04 LTJG ALSAGER 04-08 LTJG VOLK 03-12 LTJG MOLKENTHIN NOT FLAW OF THE DAY Tuesday, 24 April 1956 TO BE REMOVED FROM THE SHIP J. O.O.D. LTJG HATFIELD LTJG ROME LTJG HARRINGTON ENS BUZZARD ENS RUTLEXE LT HENDERSON LTJG HATFIELD LTJG ROVffi LTJG HARRINGTON ENS BUZZARD At Sea SEA WATCH 3rd Section 4th Section 1st Section 2nd Section 3rd Section 4th Section 1st Section 2nd Section 3rd Section 4th Section WATCH 00-04 04-08 08-12 12-16 16-18 18-20 20-24 00-04 04-08 08-12 C.I. CO. LTJG DICK ENS HINE LTJG HEIMERL LTJG TRUBOWTTZ LTJG FEHL LTJG FEN? ' LTJG 4$ m j. c.i. c.o. ENS BLUMBERG tfLfc trar enijktments = annoutC e a,  X)30 0030 0230 0230 0430 0430 06OO O615 ■O630 07C3 0710 ©730 O630 Conduct (First Light) Conduct Z-10-C Sign jJfdrJQo . Reveille. Commence striking bells? , Q Turn to. Scrub down weather decks. Sweep w h compartments „ Empty trash. Breakfast for the crew. (about) Transfer observers by highling: COLUMBUS damage coutrol observers to WORCESTER; WORCESTER engineering observers to COLUMBUS for ex.er .ise Z-122-E (See Note 1 3) Announce Protestant Devotions in the crew ' s lnunge Secure the breakf ast meal line FORENOON WATCH 08CC Set condition 1AA in the 3 battery. Safety observers man stations. 0830 - 1130 Conduct Z-12-G exercise. Small drone practice. OCE COLUMBUS (See Note b) 1130 (about) Flaghoist drill. OCE COLUMBUS bl35 Dinner for the crev. FOR A LOOK AT WHAT THEY ' RE STUDYING SO INTENTLY, TURN THE PAGE . . . Sunrise ■ Moonrise ■ Sunset Time Zone WATCH 04-03 08-12 12-16 16-18 18-20 20-24 1856 1900 0659 Daylight Saving PLAN OF THE DAY Thursday, 30 February 1956 NOT TO BE REMOVED FROM THE O.O.D. LCDR HERRON DR. PRUST CHAPLAIN HERRICK CAPT HESS ENS BLIER LT HARTLEY LT REARICK J. O.O.D. E SULLIVAN DUTY CORPSMAN LTJG HARRINGTON 1st LT DELCUZE DUTY PHOTOGRAPHER LT BRAZAUSKAS CW0-W2 RENSHAW At Sea (Where SEA Tit 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th else?) WATCH Section Section Section Section Section Section Section FOR C.I.C. AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT WATCH BILLS CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES. UNIFORM OF THE DAY (ALL DAY): OFFICERS AND CPO ' S: Dress Blue Baker, or Tropical Khaki with ties and shoes (ties may be ommitted when showering). ENLISTED: Undress Black and Blue Baker or Bravo with Beanies after 1700. Carry out the daily routine at sea as set forth in various and sundry notices and instructions as for example INT. INSTR. 1056.1 of 2 August 1812 superseding ADM. J. P. JONES order-of-the-day of 31 December 1776, with the following modifications: 0330 - Taps, taps, Lights out, etc. MORNING WATCH 0345 - Reveille. Commence striking bells, gongs and petty officers. 0401 - Breakfast for the crewi The meal line will form at foul weather parade, except in case of rain, sleet, snow or hail. 0415 - Secure the breakfast meal line. 0416 - Commence Field Day. Make all preparations for entering port. 0420 - Belay that last. 0430 - Prepare to fuel port side to while provisioning starboard side to. 0600 - Be prepared to fuel two (6) DD ' S. 061 5 - Turn to. FORENOON WATCH 0800 - Quarters for muster. All absentees report to the XO ' s office IMMEDIATELY AND IN PERSON. 0801 - Sweepers, sweep all halls, rooms and the upstairs floors as well. 0815 - General Quarters. Set Condition Zulu on the 05 level and above, all hands shift i nto the air tight envelope (air tight envelopes are being issued at the post office daily from 0900-0905). O83O - Small drone shoot. All hands not involved stand clear of the weather decks in case someone hits the drone by mistake. 1130 - Secure from G.Q. Chow for the crew. Luncheon for officers. AFTERNOON WATCH Second section provide yarn and knitting 1300 - Commence Rope Yarn Thursday. needles. 1315 - Knock off sunbathing. An 850 hand working party lay aft to handle 10,000 lbs. of BRUSSEL SPROUTS. 1545 - Liberty commences for the First, Second and Third Sections (nearest land 125 miles, bearing 120° relative, unfriendly). FIRST DOG WATCH 1600 - There will be a meeting of all dogs in the Port-Starboard Messing Compartment. Bring your dog tags. 1630 - Chow again. SECOND DOG WATCH 1930 - Movie on the fantail (?) The name of the movie is SHUCHAMAKALUNG starring Miszha Mooly ' n Goola Bixtsher. 1931 - Belay that last. The duty movie operator lay up to the Admiral ' s cabin. EVENING WATCH 2200 - Taps. All hands flake out. NOTES (Now get a load of this...) 1. All hands are requested to reduce shower taking to ONCE A MONTH. SAVE FRESH WATER FOR FIELD DAY. 2. The ship ' s store has a plentiful supply (roughly 13,000) of do-it-yourself painting kits. Get YOURS while they last. First come first grab. 3. The Captain would like to congratulate the crew on the fact that since leaving LONG BEACH we have had NO (I repeat, NOl) automobile accidents. ' ■ I. DONE! 1 quarters for muster - 0800 Having received the latest skinny from the Exec . . , 0815 - turn to officers pass it on to their men. sanding and scraping 0815 - painting Turret III gets a face-lifting (Right) Lifelines need cleaning too Precision painting The professional touch BM hobby shop 7000- coffee break . • . Oil King style then back to work, supply style a thousand men means several thousand dungarees . . . and thousands of skivvies toe assembly line for shirts - 1015 Pressing Finished product ! 7015 - boat work Keeping the motor launches shipshape is a full-time job . . . Fancy work for a fancy customer Hoisting- the OMB on board and the whaleboats too and a 4.0 crew. replenishing - 1030 IB . Hf II 00 - fueling fueling - 1100 1730 - dinner Tasty? Mmmm! Melt a hole in your mouth Ah, c ' mon, how about another? One salt to another The story of seven satisfied sailors.  v.v -V y rest and relaxation - 1200 fo 1300 1300 -turn t o . . . continue ship ' s work - 1300 1330 - ship ' s work topside . . . What is this, work or a party? llHinUfiiiHM ' Vi Lace curtains for m ' lady? Humping it in the 3 battery Take a strain and hold it ! • . . be ow decks - 1330 Throttleman, throttleman, who ' s got the throttle? 7400 - lectures and training Machinist mates get checked out on turbo-generators. Lectures and instruction form an integral part of shipboard life. The ever-increasing complexity of the technical equipment required to operate a modern combatant vessel requires constant training by all hands. Classroom space is hard to come by, but most any space that contains a piece of machinery or equipment becomes a classroom whenever the occasion requires it : topside, in the messing compartments, down in the firerooms and enginerooms, in every office and cubbyhole, self instruction and supervised instruction take place around the clock. Loading drill general quarters - 1500 Sector Four, Sky Eight Button pusher of the I.C. gang Brain trust . . . and bodyguard Smartest signal gang afloat. 1530 - damage control . • • Repair III supper - 1630 And if the hollow leg is still not filled there ' s always the geedunk. SMOG,. ? 1730 - a friendly game, a song, a lonely letter and a flick . • • smoker on the fantaii - 1900 While Brown rests his weary head . . Garcia asks his second for a stepladder 1930 - happy hour The gorgeous Columbus rockettes 2200 - faps, taps . . Hong Kong skirt For that Colgate smile • • . turn in to your bunks • • lights out . . • Boning up for next PO exam Don ' t forget to wake me for the Mid and on around the clock . . • Port lifeboat on the line Bridge, Surface aft. It ' s wet up here watches ! Combat, Bridge. Nobody called Mr. Trubowitz a skunk. All we wanna know is ... I.C. men have their share of dials to twist and more wafcfies Lifeboat crew of the watch to muster The lookouts say the sun is out. Standing by to throw life ring plus, on special days . • . Ever dream of it this way ? Sunday services Chaplain Herrick preaches to an attentive congregation holiday routine, or . . . While others sun, Salty ' sneaks Panorama view of famous Columbus Beach. • • . sunbather ' s delight What ' s Jones Beach have that we don ' t have ? Intellectual sunbathing ' m gunnery . • • LCDR P.V. Warren Gunnery Officer The office gang and one stray Animal LT CM. Hartley, MBO ; CDR T.J. Mate- cki, Gunnery Officer ; LT A. J. Brazauskas, First Lieutenant. Second row : CAPT J J. Hess, CO Marine Detachment; LTJG R.H. Alsager, ADO; LT B. Henderson, CO Drone Unit, LTJG D. Rowe, Admin. Asst. Drone in the air drone on the hook ■  MKW « '  LTJG J. Trubowitz (Above) Meritorious mast for boat crews EBJ CWO W.R. Cole Standby to receive helicopter- ■£ CWO V.L. Ebersole i ■ , f-.f. f ■ -f- t. -• ' ' ( f; ' A T FRONT ROW : Dow, L.G., Brooks, J.L., Lockley, L.E., Anderson, J.M., Hendrix, J.L., McKnight. R.W., Bloomer, J. P., Medieros, R.J. SECOND ROW : Austin, J.G., Press, W.E., Schmidt, W.W., Casanova, A. A., BMC, ENS R.E. Rutledge, LTJG C. Davision, Rourke, J.P., GMC, San Felice, F.A., Dorrance, L.S., Armstrong, R.E. THIRD ROW: Shelton, J.L., Ruskin, E.A., Darush, M.E., Carson, R.J., Burrell, C.A., Knox, W.P., Angove, J., Rosso, G.C., Turner, C.L., Buford, D.R. FOURTH ROW: Savage, E. M., France, R., Head, D.R., Dunn, R.D., Spencer, B.J., Ariel, E.F., Moore, J„ Price, C.L., Fisher, R.C., Vandiver, R.A., Williams, J.D. LTJG Davison ENS Rutledge The First division has cognizance over the starboard side of the forecastle and the quarterdeck area. Here W. W. Schmidt, BM1, reigns supreme, with the aid of Buford, BM1, and Press, BM3. The main purpose of our divisional organization is to insure an efficient manning of the guns. Under the watchful eye of Chief Rourke and San Felice, GM1, Turret One has established a new high in smartness and its ability to bring the guns to bear. Shelton, GM2, a veteran in main battery, has done much to establish this excellence. The First division also has an impressive record in athletics: Austin, GM3, is captain of the Softball team, Ruskin and Moore are hardcourt standouts, Burrell and Anderson shine on the gridiron, and Savage had quite a reputation in AAU swimming circles before entering the Navy. The heated rivalry with the Second division for the Forecastle Crown continues. The First also boasts one of the highest percentages of high school graduates on the ship. This has been achieved through a strong emphasis on GED tests as a means of completion of high school credit. Nor is experience lacking within the division. LTJG Davison, the Division Officer, has more time aboard the Columbus than any other commissioned officer. He is ably assisted by ENS Rutledge. It ' s the personnel that really make the divison outstanding. Chief Rourke was one of seventy-five survivors of the U.S.S. Arizona on 7 December 1941. Later he received the Bronze Star for action on a submarine in the Pacific. The division is also distinctive in having two petty officers from Canada : Schmidt, BM1, and Coder, BM3, are representing our neighbors well by holding down positions of leadership in the United States Navy. And San Felice, GM1, as he so humbly puts it, has squared away every turret on this ship. His conscientious and thorough work earned him a meritorious mast. Division PO ' s and a tourist ALL HANDS WORKING PARTY FRONT ROW: Ferrar, R.B., Giampetro, P.J., Trahan, A.J., Benson, J.D. SECOND ROW: Saunders, E.J., Veneziano, J.F., Basco, M. L., Creeger, J., Knutson, R.G., GMC, Busch, I.G., Bailey, R.A., Walters, E.W., Goodman, C.E. THIRD ROW: Edwards, B.J., Komara, R.J., Maschal, J.R., Smith, J.J., Debozy, J., Ferris, D.P., Bryson, J.F., Fulton, J.L., White, D.C. FOURTH ROW: Torbert, J.E., Grispon, R.J., Thompson, G., Tolbert, R.E., Ermi, J.F., Tomlinson. G.W., Chvilicek, R.L., Buchholz, G.A., Romans, R.E., Guttrung, R.A. LTJG Hill Get that rust ! When the Second division turns to on the port side of the forecastle, you can hear Creeger ' s whip cracking all the way back on the fantail. Campbell, BM2, is the strong boss topside, and what he doesn ' t know about seamo would almost fit on the point of a needle. Bailey, BM3, is another good man with a line and helps keep the boys turned to. The second deck is in the able hands of Jones, BM2. Besides making sure that officers ' country forward of the wardroom is spotless, he ' s a good man under the backboards on the Columbus basketball team. Way down on the fourth deck there works a portly gentleman named Veneziano, who is in charge of the House Beautiful boys, otherwise known as compartment cleaners. This is where people come to see how a compartment should really look. In the middle of all this deck space there towers a huge steel castle, commonly referred to as Turret II, where Prince Charming, alias Chief Knutson, and his little elves make merry. Busch, GM2, is the Ichi-ban elf in charge of making the 8 inch guns work. He gets a lot of help from Basco, GM3, and Goodman, GM3. The showplace of the ship and, If it works as well as it looks we ' ll be the best ship in the Navy : these are just a few of the comments made by some of the distinguished visitors who have taken the weekly grand tour of Number Two. m NEW LOOK.. ENS Emery The smallest deck division with the most deck to keep ship shape : you name it and we ' ve got it. Come aft to the fantail on any night to the open air theater and enjoy the latest movies. We also have an air field, a boat pool and a hardwood beach. These various activities keep the fighting Third hustling, but it ' s all in a day ' s work for us. Our quota of divisional clowns keeps the spirits up and helps end a hard day ' s work with a few laughs. But it isn ' t all seamanship. Turret III is often manned and we find ourselves passing ammuni- tion. The drills are sometimes long and tiring, but they do pay off. On field day the sun comes up to find the Third already pushing the holystone fore and aft in an even cadence across the fantail. Many nights the mid-watch will see the sleepless Third bring the ship ' s boats aboard. Some of the seamen may be sleepy eyed during these middle-of-the-night operations, but every one does his job smartly. Our fantail facilities are always at your disposal ; come aft any time, fair weather or foul, you ' ll find the salty Third division On Deck . FRONT ROW: Russell, J., Grubb, L.L., Clark, T.H., Taylor, R.G., Miller, A.E., Cline, C.R., Gunnels, R.B. SECOND ROW: Cole, CD., Owen,E., Blackwell, J.R., Berry, L.T., Bane, E.R., GMC, LTJG P.T. Shortell, ENS R.E. Emery, O ' Dell, J.E., BMC, Hogarth, W.F., Sheets, R.D., Byers, J.J. THIRD ROW: Cobb, R.W., Morris, W.G., Hurt, B.J., Webster, J., Hendley, B.J., Hubbel, J.N., Joy, D. W., Earnest, C. M., Talbot, E.G., Sherman, J.G. FOURTH ROW : Ruble, G.E., Drummond, T.H.. Ernes, R.D., Yeager, J.L., Borys, A.S., Nowak, L., Cella, T.W., Mumbray, D.F., Payne, D.E. ?L 7 TTTTT m v .j?m,v ' z | ;: ' 7W mfrm ■ ttl •• , k ' 1 ft A I T f — V 4 - A 1 - ■ I 7 1? 1 - ' ■ - r i : ' • ' ' ' -!- ' ,. : v (■jn Get in rhythm, sailors. That ' s better Hoist ' er up Out for some sun Conference at the top .-( f t f J ? f Iff Vf f - V FRONT ROW: Hall, J.H., Janowski, E.J., Rogers, G.F., Mull, B.W., Butcher, T.M., Devoe, E.D., Offord, E. SECOND ROW: McGuire, R.J., Luczkowski, E.V., Bodenschatz, E., Loftin, H.E., Crawford, L.S., ENS J.R. Blumberg, LTJG R.L. Hattield, Graham, W.D., Simmons, A.R., White, W.L., Porter, A.W. THIRD ROW: Eiswirth, P.C., Ellis, A.L., Pratt, L., Whiteside, G., Merrero, R. S„ Thweatt, M. C, Escobar, R., Jones, A. F., Dennis, R. J„ Patterson, R. J., Cooke, J. G. FOURTH ROW: Williams, K. P., Solburg, T. D., Baugh, C. E., Embry, L. A., Gann, E. W., Prickett, J. E., Martin, W. D., Rogers, L. G., Erickson, G„ Scearce, H.F., Gillette, H.J., Thorpe, L.K.. Shelton, D.C. LTJG Hatfield ENS Blumberg The Fighting Fourth , as the division is known to the men, is one of the hardest working divisions on board. And there have been times when it is claimed that no one works more than they do. Led by LTJG Hatfield and ENS Blumberg, the Fourth sets a standard midships that the Fifth can never approach. Crawford, BM2, is lord and master of the deck hands in the division, while Graham, GM1, is top dog of the cannon cockers. These two slave dri er, that is, leaders, keep the boys on the go all day long. Fourth division spaces include the very important Admiral ' s country, which must be kept immaculate, and the port midship quarterdecks. Crawford is assisted in his job by Porter, White, Simmons and Loftin, all BM3 ' s. The division ' s gunnery spaces are the forward five inch mounts, which at this writing are covered with E ' s and hashmarks. Graham ' s three mount captains are McGuire, GM2, Luczkowski, GM3, and Bodenschatz, GM3. The division is not wholly concerned with work, however. Several of the men take the record as Liberty Hounds for the ship, and it is claimed that some of the Navy ' s greatest lovers are hidden in its ranks. Man in a hole Rigging quarterdeck awnings Check the hashmark SIMULATED SIMULATION LTJG Harrington ENS Cooke Let that tremendous clatter amidships arrest you for a minute. You will find Greer, GM1, stop watch in hand, critically overseeing frenzied but well ordered activity : Mount 54 ' s loading crew is taking its turn trying to better the standard of 20 rounds per minute. Fifth division, which takes first pride in its ability to shoot well and in the mechanical readiness of its three 5 mounts, is holding loading drill. Taylor, GM3, Captain of Mount 54, Maxwell, GM2, of Mount 55, and Rose, GM3, of Mount 56, are excellent friends — as long as the question is not raised as to which mount is best. Lisle, BM1, L.P.O., has his three ring circus main deck amidships starboard side — and at least enough awnings to rig to cover three side shows. Trapeze artists have their act rigging the starboard accommodation ladder. Calkins, BM2, Greer, BM2 and Brinsfield, BM3, are on hand rigging in (or out) the starboard lifeboat or the fueling hose. Or the division may be handling hose from a tanker ; the hose is broken ; oil spatters on the teak of the 01 level. Goad, BM3, already has his boys turning to before the First Lieutenant can turn around. He also has the sun porch and rafters — the 05 and 06 levels forward- to keep up. Fifth division is responsible for the starboard quarterdeck and also for that steel jungle of 3 gun tub and shell cages over it. Mistishin, BM3, and his boys clean that Wall Street thoroughfare, the second deck starboard passageway on which the ship ' s offices face, and Ayers, BM2, P. P.O., applies a firm order and keeps the living compartment squared away. FRONT ROW: Smith, W.J., Waer, G.A., Held, A.L., Curtin, E.F., Watkins, E.J., Tucker, D.E., Chegwidden, E.M., Jent, R.L. Tetkoski, G. J. SECOND ROW : Rose, L. R., Taylor, J.D., Calkins, V.H., Lisle, W.P., ENS I.M. Cooke, Ayers, E.E. Greer, W. C, Mistishin, W., Goad, W. E., Brinsfield, J. D. THIRD ROW: Iannaco, V., Christensen, R.K., Maschino, J.L. Boeshans, D. I., Bridges, T. L., Workman, W. J., Hitt, W. A., Segarra, .1., Jefferies, J. K., Evans, G. L., Grimes, E. E FOURTH ROW : Bartsch, L.P., Landreth, P.L., Peck, J. A., Johnson, D.R., Shepherd, C, Whitesell, G.E., Mason, J.G. Sanders, A., Vereen, R.A., Venezia, G.S. «L Ik W MASON-DIXON r V r .1 r. ! _« FRONT ROW : Spomer, H.H., Holder, R. L., Samulczyk, K.E. SECOND ROW : Cash, W.E., Kogat. J. A.. Heasley, J. D., Shelton, L.L., Harper, A. L., LTJG W. Kelley, Hinson, A. J., Meron, R. T., Poremski, R. C, Bauer, W. C Burkett, J.D. THIRD ROW : Yancey, N.J., Scruggs, L.J. , Campbell, C.L., Cantrell, F.W., Brooks, W.H., Martinez. R., Clark, W. G., Allen, W., Parker, E.A. FOURTH ROW: Berry, M., Cranford, J., Chesley, T.R., Edwards, D.M., Poarch, C.E., Carames, A., Weir, G.R., Anderson, S.E., Pettlon, L.M., Ridgeway, E.H. LTJG Kelley Let her rip The Mighty Sixth, led by LTJG Master of Ceremonies Kelley, is composed of both gunner ' s mates and boatswain ' s mates. Of the latter, some thirteen men, about a quarter of the division, take care of the topside from frames 90 to 127. You think the Engineers can fuel at sea all by themselves ? Not until our boys have rigged fueling hoses and made sure they ' ve reached their goal, ready for coupling. We also rig the boatbooms when necessary and, naturally, do the painting, clean the decks and take care of any other job that belongs to the category of seamanship in our assigned area. We ' ve also got four men back in the hangar deck keeping the Captain ' s gig and one of the thirty foot motor launches in shape. As for the gunner ' s mates, they have five 3 50 mounts, five handling rooms and two magazines to care for, and it ' s said that none are better cared for anywhere on the ship. The boys now have their eyes trained on the target of regaining the E ' s we once had and, through some slip of fate, unfortunately lost. LTJG Dick ENS Buzzard When the Columbus steams into port, the E ' s on her five starboard 3 50 mounts always attract the attention of other ships and personnel present. If E ' s were given for the condition of the Officer ' s Motor Boat and the area between frames 93 and 127, the Seventh division would have them there too. For it is the desire of the men in the Seventh to be the division aboard with the sharpest looking spaces, the best softball team, the finest guns, and the prettiest girls on the beach. Ahrens, BM1, and Ubl, GM1, handle the deck force and gun gang respectively. Their job is made easier because they have the willing and able support of the men under them. With men like Smokey Blandford keeping the compartment one of the best looking aboard ship, Graves and Lamb two of the best coxswains aboard, Stanfill keeping the gear locker in good order, and Rosell and Lasnier caring for their mounts as though they were a second home, the Seventh has the reputation of being one of the best divisions afloat. FRONT ROW : Pollard, R.E., Wright, B.L., Brown, W.D., Camp, W.D., Fletcher, G.R., Carr, J.E., Daugherty, R.M., Hoard, R.H., Lee, M.H., Mayer, R.N. SECOND ROW : Philpot, J.. Messick, K.E., Lasnier, R.J., Brown, J.D., Aherns, J.M., Owens, B., GMC, ENS R.D. Buzzard, LTJG J. Dick, Jones, S.J., BMC, Gilbertson, J., Rosell, W.C. THIRD ROW: Wilcher, F.A., Johnson, C.A., King, D. P., Ponciano, G.D., Eggleston, J. A., Delegado, F., Wagers, J. W., Coulter, M.J., Cameron, D.D., Steffens, R., Blandford, J., Stanfill, G.W. FOURTH ROW: Mayer, R.J. , Feflie, E.L., Komes, W.C, Swanson, S., Larkins, R., Fabery, C.R., Gould, J.S., Dzuricsko, J., Cartnell, G.E., Deiter, E.R., Ache, C.A. «?_ !  ' : ' ANYONE GET THAT LICENSE NUMBER? CONDITION 3 In the collision of 11 March 1956, the Seventh division lost one of its charges, Mount 30-10, which was smashed by the USS Parks as she passed down the Columbus ' starboard side.  «L w. ., • ! ■ f :m :-  A. FRONT ROW: Brannon, J. C, Thornburg, C. J., West, M. L., Bucknam, J. I,.. Sullivan, R. J., Mesker, C.B., Warner, O.J., Miller, C.L., Carey, J.F. SECOND ROW : Miller, J.J., Perry, M.A., Kraft, G.L., Wilson, J.L., Rudd, C.E., MSGT, CAPT J.J. Hess, 1st LT G.S. Delcuze, Woziak, J.L., Benitez-Cruz, W., Summers, A J , Quinn, W.B. THIRD ROW : Neville, R.L., Byars, G.N., Haley, E. E., La Porto, L. G., Jr., Garat, G. H., Conger, H. V., Vanover, J. C, Cosgrove, J. M., Butala, P.P., Arnt, H.C., Nicholson, A. F. FOURTH ROW: Perlatondo, A.J., Mestek, A. E., Lyons, T. P., Pieciuk, CM., Dedecko, C.A., Purcell, R.E., Landsem, T.E., Patterson, D.L., Cantine, C.E., Dougherty, J.C., Jr. CAPT J. J. Hess 1st LT Delcuze Since November 10, 1775, Marines have served aboard armed vessels of the Navy. Today one of the missions of the Marine Corps, as defined by law, is to continue in this historic function. Marine Detachments form a separate division within the organization of the Gunnery Department on all major combatant vessels. Although these Marines are an integral part of the ship ' s complement, the functions of supply, administration and personnel are separate from those of the ship. The mission of Marine Detachments afloat is to provide the ships with a unit organized, trained and equipped for operations ashore, man a part of the ship ' s armament and provide the ship with a specialized force for maintaining security. In order to discharge its responsibilities properly, the Marine Detachment must maintain three separate organizations, with an intensive training program for each. These training pr ograms are designed to provide the individual Marine with the requisite know how for each task he is expected to perform. Each Marine is required to be proficient as an infantryman, as a member of a gun crew, and must also carry out his duties as a part of the security team. In addition, Marines do the normal housekeeping chores which keep the ship and their own spaces in top condition. On his own time the Marine maintains his uniforms and equipment at the peak level which is required of a Seagoing Marine . He must have his honors uniforms ready at an instant ' s notice. The Seagoing Marine aboard the USS Columbus carries on the 181 year old tradition of outstanding service with the fleet. What ' s up, Sarge ? FRONT ROW: Sniscak, M.T., Langston, C.R., Bellin, P.C., Grover, K.L., LTJG R.E. Molkenthin, Reading, W.F., FTC, Dannenberg, P.M., Weed, Z.E., Huchko, R.A., Ferris, V.G. SECOND ROW : Guzzardo, P.F., Freeberg, A.L., Jones, K.W., Butler, E. R., Edwards, R. L., Hogan, CD., McAfee, W.J., Roberts, J.W., Koches, R.M., Schuelke, E.B. THIRD ROW: Ernst, S. P., Willburn, G. D., Eekhart, H. H., Young, C, Powell, E. R., Sharpe, E. T., Ingram, R. E., Karstedt, E. D., Smith, E.A., Landers, C.T. LTJG Clark LTJG Molkenthin CWO McKinley To an outsider, the Foxtrot division most likely sounds like a class in dancing. But ask any man in it and he ' ll tell you it is one of the proudest and most efficient divisions on the ship. At any time we may be seen serving as messengers of the watch for the O.O. D. or as ordnance security petty officers. During a regular working day our cleaning spaces cover practically the entire ship. We may be found in the plotting rooms, the directors and the radar rooms. Our primary concern, however, is the operation and maintenance of the gear whose function is to lay the guns accurately on the target. We get plenty of practice too, what with Condition III, IAA, T.D.S. evaluation and General Quarters. But neither are we glory boys. Some of the credit should be heaped upon the Yeomen in the Gunnery Office who are constantly fighting the never ending stacks of paperwork necessary to keep the Gunnery Department running smoothly. Last but not least are the boys in the Armory. They are usually seen around the saluting batteries, in the various magazines, or in the Armory itself, doing their utmost to do a good job. Under the able leadership of ENS Terranova and LTJG Molkenthin, the f oxtrotters feel that this has been both a pleasant and successfu l cruise. ENS Terranova FRONT ROW: Via, W.F., Christopher, M.H., Wogsland, R.M., Goodhue, S.A., ENS D.S. Terranova, CWO D.E. McKinley, O ' Donnell, C.L., Miller, H.W., Tengelsen, B.A. SECOND ROW: Barbiere, T., Schill, J.M., Bertsch, R. E., Meece, L. L„ Clayton, L.N., Daniels, F.W., Kirby, B.R., Valliere, D.E., Culpepper, H., Deckard, A.D. THIRD ROW: Martinez, B.A., Brandt, T.H., Williford, E.B., Stultz, D.C., Mullenberg, G.G., Clemens, L.M., Edwards, F.G., Koeppe, K.K., Meyers, R.J., Dunham, J.L. r m v. .y;¥,v yi Courtney, R.M., Baughn, F.T., LT R.F. Bliss, Barrett, J. n , Estes, V.H. Hu-1 Unit Eight... and Helicopter Unit 8 is one of many deployed units whose parent squadron is based at Naval Air Station, Ream Field, San Ysidro, California. The squadron furnishes helicopters and crews for the Navy ' s fleet in a utility capacity. It is called upon to provide a wide and varied service to the ships to which it is attached : rescue, plane guard, gun spotting, and personnel transfer, to mention only a few. The parent squadron endeavors to send each unit to sea complete within itself. Our particular detachment consists of a pilot, first mechanic, second mechanic, radio technician, and an airman. Another day of Bliss It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane KD Unit Twenty-Three provides Target Drone services for the Columbus and other ships of the fleet in company with the Columbus. Our duty aboard is temporary, for we are assigned to the ship only for the duration of this cruise. Our parent squadron is Utility Squadron Three at San Diego, California. LT Henderson is in charge of the Unit and is the Drone Controller. Chief Young is the leading chief. Briody, AMI, is in charge of all the catapult work and structural repair of the drones. Anderson, AD1, keeps the drone engines humming and overhauled. The targets are maneuvered by remote control from the ship and contain a total of eight electronic components. Boesch, ATI, and Fender, AT3, keep this equipment in repair and at peak operating efficiency, along with the control transmitter. At the completion of the drone ' s flight it is brought down by a parachute. Delano, AN, and Ray, AN, are responsible for packing and repairing the parachutes, along with assisting with the other work of the unit. KD Unit Twenty Three FRONT ROW: Boesch, D.L., Young, K.D., ADC, LT B. Henderson, Anderson, G.E. SECOND ROW: Briody, G.T. Fender, J.E., Delano, D.W., Ray, G.A. the whirleybird alights. CDR M. M. Cain, Jr., Operations Officer operations CDR James T. Alexander, Jr. Operations Officer • • LCJJK Aoiah.n Brower, Communications Officer The men behind, the man ? « — — — — i imiw mm mi mm— JW— FRONT ROW : Waters, K., CWO C.P. Miller, LTJG F.C. Fehl, LTJG F.A. Fenzel, Thompson, F.A.. Jr., ETC, Tiegreen, D.R. SECOND ROW: Oldham, R.C., Graham, L., Nierste, J.R., Hapka, V.E., Cotton, J.R., Home, J.H., Oree, H.J. THIRD ROW: Dionisio, D.P., Spignese, S., Jr., Howard, W.J., Stone, E.R., Jr., Williams, D.R. LTJG Fehl LTJG Fenzel This division aboard ship exists for the sole purpose of keeping all electronics equipment in operating condition. Being one of the smallest divisions on the ship, it has a strong link of unity among its men. and the feeling of can do stands out. The OE division consists of two main working groups, Communications and Search. Communications, as its name implies, deals with communication equipment, transmitters and receivers playing the leading roles, where effective communication from ship to shore and ship to ship is the primary objective. Search, on the other hand, is the Radar Repair crew which keeps the ship ' s invisible seeing eye in peak operating condition to obtain knowledge of objects which may range from fishing boats to warships, or from islands and irregularly shaped land masses to a floating iceberg. Although OE division comprises less than twenty men, it carries quite a load of responsibility for so small a group. Now this goes here and that . . . Loafing in the shop m Si. FAR EAST I IjCOWARDS GEEMUNEEj ANyBOpySEE A PAIR OF PANTS FIjOAT ' INJ AROUND? ' T ' AINT A Vaj-BACK IN BAD UFE.V KINDEJfcAJcTEN WmT JL£ Biuy BUP- SKJNNER ' N ■ «- ' a because _UL£ LSToweyy Wff ANDOF THirMRjEM; CWLO . £. m fwA7Jg5..iv€ GOT GfTtAt i4 m % Pow £R W THIS Wii feS XHERE I AM 5 3BJI :|l nr S hi gm gO J|y Xil v KI a ■ m- v ' M P ' W M ■n WPKP- feP,6 H0WA R DT 11 PI Hi rH % ' %£ tilth — 1 j B r «tfre7l) , «o7 7 ISS MH TralBfc i — ' ■ tzSU | T  t ' ° r - 2 ' ' wffm DffifflS BfflnH v okiver-] | fa ' Mp  • EiCHS S LSfl rTrT ' J ' ken(hbcbj WATERS ' fE« D£S- JOHN N« te| wry rs y . i V FRONT ROW: Heeter. W.. McGreevy, R. J., LTJG N. Volk, Jr., LTJG H.J. Heimerl, LT G.H. Wilson, ENS F. C. Hine, Pettyjohn, C. J., Kauphusman, E. SECOND ROW : Dempsey, J., Rothe, D.. Backus, J. S., Vincent, R. K., Pruett, J.D., Woodward, W. F., Kingery, L. L. THIRD ROW : Matusz, P. A., Gadbois, R. A., Borre, R., Alonso, D., Stewart, C. F., Meyer, D.P., McHugh, B., Waugaman, G.L. LT Wilson LTJG Heimerl LTJG Volk Operations Intelligence is the name of our division, commonly known as the radar gang. Led by our L.P.O., McGreevy, we have the job of keeping the bridge up to date on the whole tactical picture. We control friendly aircraft, keep track of enemy aircraft, and keep a plot of all ships in the formation. It is also our duty to work out solutions for changes of station. Our home is CIC (Combat Information Center) where, with Pettyjohn, Eichenlaub, DRT Smith and Waugaman as section leaders, we keep up a surface, air and voice communications picture. Every radar man is able to do any job in CIC, plus his collateral duties. McHugh and Whiting take care of the publications ; Menard and Kingery are the chart men. Schwaugler is the divisional yeoman, Rothe is th e police petty officer, LaFontaine is in charge of preventive maintenance, and Tucker is the man in charge of ECM. Our spaces are always shipshape because of a Southerner named Arnold, a shadow named Stewart, Farmer Meyer, Rebel Conner, Vincent, and Borre. Brownfield is our Boatswain, and working with him are Lake, Woodward, Pruett, and I ' ve got too much to do now Backus. Moose Matusz, Alonso, and Gadbois, although mentioned last in these few words, arc themselves never lost for words. LTJG Chechik LTJG Simler Four decks below in Radio One, where sunlight and fresh air are merely words, may be found at any time men of the OR division. Twenty-four hours a day throughout the year they are on watch, linking the Columbus with the rest of the world. Not only concerned with official messages, they insure the safe and confidential receipt and delivery of hundreds of personal telegrams between Columbus personnel and their families. While underway they insure that sufficient news is obtained to permit publication of a daily newspaper, keeping the ship up to date on the world news. Moreover, the OR Division is responsible for what is probably, outside of field days, the greatest source of enjoyment— the mail. Neither wind nor rain, nor rolling or pitching keeps the Columbus mailman from making his appointed rounds. With all its duties the OR division still manages to indulge in wholesome forms of recreation ashore, mainly athletics and sightseeing. Our men have acted as ambassadors of good will throughout the world and have on this cruise particularly endeared themselves to the people of Japan. All in all, it would seem that OR division is a well rounded group of individuals and, in some individual cases, it is very well rounded indeed. LTJG Sakal LTJG Hunt FRONT KOW : Hope, .1. K., Cleveland. K. W., LTJG H. I. Chechik, Thomas, B. B., RMC, Rhodes. C. W.. Norris, C. S. SECOND ROW: Leonard, J.D., Hedges, D.A.. Gonzalez, L.L., Whitt, J.M., Edwards, J.E., Edwards, R.W., Drummond, B., Prieto, L.A. THIRD ROW: Hobart, G.S., Kendall, N., Cromwell, N.L., Lanoue, F.E., Tarallo, R.P., Stoue.C.M., Williams. D., Morrison, H.T., Gillette, H.J. f . 1 f Iff. ' g 3ft £ 1 - m. 1 - ' ■- ENS Peirce 4B f - r B ' 41 • f ml 4% % T 2£ FRONT ROW: Jenkins. J.C., Supry, W.F., LTJG D.T. Lowell, Colyar. W., QMC, Lorenz, R.W., McNeely. R.D. SECOND ROW: Kline, J.J., Chargois, C.I,., James, H. (n), Myers, C.W., Kirchgesler, W.J., Harbaugh, K.G. THIRD ROW: LaForme. J. A., Chambers, W.H., Bradley. D.R., Durant, E.W., Meyers, M.T., Bales, F.D. LTJG Lowell On any ship the signal gang is the show division. It is their performance with visual communi- cations and tactical flaghoists which exhibits for the fleet the skill, discipline, and training of their particular ship. The OS division aboard the Columbus is proud to operate the best signal bridge in the Pacific Fleet. These men are especially proud because they have done this with minimum numbers. During this Far Eastern cruise the 15 men of the signal gang have stood 12 hours of watch per day, and performed the upkeep duties of the bridge during their free time. As testimony to their excellence, RADM McCorkle wrote in a letter to CAPT Grant, For many years I have looked for a pre-war signal bridge, and at last I have found one. The OS division exhibits its caliber and spirit in many ways. First, it has an excellent training program. Second, it is invariably one of the most squared-away divisions at personnel inspection. Third, its conduct record is excellent. These are only the most tangible exhibits of the OS division ' s spirit and class. It is actually easier to notice the spirit while the ship is operating. An observer becomes caught up in the competitive spirit, where each signalman works rapidly trying to haul down a flag hoist before other ships, or where signalmen concentrate intently catching each word as it is sent by flashing light. Hy this bridge other ships judge the Columbus. It is therefore evident why the Columbus crew is so proud of her signal gang, and why OS division takes great pride in its work. On the bridge and in the bunting locker LCDR Charles A. Bilbo, Engineering Officer engineering . . . LT R.W. Seaver, MPA (Ret.); LT C. R. Perkins, DCA ; LCDR C. A. Bilbo, Enginsering Officer, LT R. Krauthamer, MPA; LTJG MP. Ciaramaglia, Administrative Assistant. There ' s paperwork there ' s pumpwork and then there ' s bilgework 4 v M j: T Y V FRONT ROW: Pluff, W.J., Ware, B.S., Matos, E., LTJG L.I. Nasife, LTJG C.F. Burnett, CWO R. Dexter, Harrison, E.B. MMC, Parkhurst, C.E., Stout, J. P. SECOND ROW: Miller, C.W., Becker, J. F., Wick, F.H., Ponton, L.G., Zimmerman, P.R. Agnello, D., Harper, L., Mosher, R.E., Nutt, C, Kowalski, W. THIRD ROW: Godialis, A., Mahan, EX., Roady, H.L. Thompson, A.L., Brewster, W.R., Mihalis, S., Pellegrini, L., Raines, D.K., Bowers, E.F., Porter, G. LTJG C.F. Burnett LTJG L.I. Nasife CWO R.R. Dexter Alfa division ' s Machinist Mates, Enginemen and Machinery Repairmen are divided into five gangs: machine shop, diesel, steam heat, refrigeration and transportation. The division is under the leadership of LTJG Carl F. Burnett and his able assistants, LTJG L.I. Nasife, Jr. Division Officer, CWO R. R. Dexter, Materiel Officer, and Chief G. B. Harrison. D. A. Voigt, MR2, is the guiding hand of the machine shop. The machine shop may be called on to repair any item, from a main feed pump to a microscope in the sick bay. Voigt is assisted by D. Agnello, MR3, P. R. Zimmerman, MR3, and several other capable men. Day or night one can find much activity in this, the Can Do machine shop. The tool crib, located in the machine shop, is well stocked and supplies tools for both the engineering department and the rest of the ship. W. A. Reid, EN2, and his diesel gang have the responsibility of keeping all the boat engines in operation. The boat engine repairmen have encountered much difficulty keeping those liberty launches running. In addi- tion to the boat engines they also have the task of keeping the forward and after diesels, which supply emergency electrical power for the ship, in perfect operating order. The steam heat gang, under the leadership of F. H. Wick, MM2, can be seen anywhere from stem to stern, busily maintaining the machinery in the galley and laundry, besides the steering gear, anchor windlass and the ship ' s heating system. J. F. Becker, MM2, and his refrigeration gang are responsible for the refrigerators, air conditioners, ice machines, scuttlebutts and the geedunk stand. The vehicles, also an A division responsibility, are kept in A-l mechanical condition by A. (Gumpy) Godialis, who is a most able repairman. One of Alfa ' s pride and joys is its education and training program, handled by II. Einspruch, MR1. The job of keeping the men of the division in line belongs to Chief Harrison and J. P. Stout, MM1. 3  ) LTJG Gundersen CWO L.K. Mumford For Bravo division much of this cruise has been hard, grueling work, but there have been many satisfying moments in completing necessary work, visiting intriguing Asiatic ports, and remembering that before long we will be returning once again to our families and friends. Bravo division normally is the second largest on board the Columbus, but during this cruise the men have often doubled up on their responsibilities and work, for there were times when we were as many as fourteen men below the allowance of seventy two. Underway during normal steaming the Boiler Gang stands a luxurious one-in-three watch, under working conditions that perpetually find the temperature well over the century mark. When operational commitments require the big push from the Columbus, with speeds exceeding twenty-seven knots, two more boilers are immediately lit off and Bravo digs in for a rigorous four-on, four-off watch set up. In port, auxiliary steaming finds Bravo division busier than ever as the duty section is often forced to stand port and starboard watches while the rest of the division, under the direction of Flash Hendricks, keeps the kettles in shape by periodic cleaning of firesides and watersides. The hardworking men of the firerooms excel under the leadership of Weger in number one, Chief Litsey and Ely in number two, Chief Mattos and Jiles in number three, and Chief Meigs and Loud in number four. The Oil Gang , under Chief Moon and Comstock, is constantly on the job, fueling day or night, at sea or in port, ballasting or deballasting, and continually lining up fuel and water tanks for shipboard use. Teaming up with the boiler tenders and the oil gang are the monkey mates , led by Pollock, MM1. This group is responsible for the never-ending task of upkeep and maintenance of the auxiliaries. Bravo Division Officer is LTJG R. M. Gundersen. Chief Machinist L. K. Mumford is presently doubling up as Boiler Maintenance Officer and Machinery Repair Officer. FRONT ROW: Newcomer, P.K., Hendricks, R.L., Ramsay, G.V.K., Brock, W.L., Contos, C.G., Knepp, R.C. SECOND ROW: Paton, W. C, Weger, C. R., Meigs, G. N., BTC, Moon, H. A., ETC, CWOL.K. Mumford, LTJG R. M. Gundersen, Mattos, A. J., BTC, Litsey, T.B., BTC, Ely, F.R., Pollock, G.E. THIRD ROW: Symes, D. (n), Beghtel, R.C. Miller, A. A., Gephart,C.F., Bryan, G.K., Valenciano, A. P., Bredfield, R.D., Peterson. . I. L., Burdick. R.P., Mantooth, C.A. FOURTH ROW: Hughes, P. G., Prater. K. P., Clifford, L. E., Mierkey, C. H., Rayman, F. R., Watkins, E.E., Wolfe. B. R., Tullos, B. J., Schuman, C.J., Hickey, T. (n), Bartlett, B.G. i ' if V - ,«., «m -f v Abe Lincoln at the throttle A little water in the fuel never hurt anyone Anybody remember to take the stack cover off ? Two Georges are better than one 3S f X wmS: ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■i H FRONT ROW : Tierney, W.F., Stacy, R.P., Eles, J., Luffman, L.R., LT M.L. Bevington, McClung, L.E., EMC, Flana V. .)., Duly, W. R., Schrammel, E. T. SECOND ROW: Dipietro. A. L., Mikolajczak, G. E., Chartier. D. A., Weaver, Mack, A.L., Apple, T.R., Cole, R.S., Pfaff, J.J., Siedschlag, L.A., Turley, J.J., Goben, M.L. THIRD ROW: Dacanay, ( Kelley, F.S., Hasner, D.B., Leguerrier, M., Rohwer, D.D., Robbins, W.R., Davis, R. I ' ., Sarver, M.G., Breese, D.E., Kasl F.D. LT Bevington Elec. Iwen Echo division is responsible for the Columbus ' electrical equipment : this includes miles of cables, electric motors, generators, ship ' s lighting and power. The division is divided into seven gangs, each directly responsible for certain specific equipment. Briefly, these are : The lighting gang, which maintains and repairs all the ship ' s lighting facilities. The power gang, whose full-time job is keeping all winches and large motors for the turrets and gun mounts in readiness and working order. The distribution gang, which has charge of all ship ' s generators, switchboards, pumps, and all motors found in the engineering spaces. This gang also supplies the Columbus with all its lighting and power sources. The shop maintenance gang, who repair, rewind, and renew any damaged or destroyed electrical equipment, ranging from battle lanterns to large pumps and motors. The ventilation gang, at present consisting of one man, whose specific job is to keep all the ship ' s ventila- tion equipment in working condition. The interior communications gang, which handles such equipment as gyro compasses, ship ' s communications, and other electrical gear pertaining to communications. And finally, the Coffee gang, which keeps the division supplied with hot mud every day of the year. This is Echo division. Could you get along without it ? Nevah hoppen ! Mr. Iwen said, Let there be light. £ , P_J _ The Chief says do it this way Duty bulb snatchers LTJG Bishop LTJG Ciaramaglia Mike division is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the ship ' s main engines, their auxiliaries, and the evaporators. The division ' s primary job is to answer and carry out all speed changes ordered by the 0.0. D. The entire division stands watches underway on a one-in-three basis. Each man is qualified to stand one or more watches and is trained in the maintenance of the widely varied types of machinery found in the enginerooms. The forward engineroom is under the capable supervision of R.E. Vaughan, MMC, and his ichi-ban assistant, ILL. Tex Wedel, MM2. The number one repairman is R. A. Eppler, MM2, who when last seen was still working on his life-time project, the fire and bilge pump. The other straw bosses are G. W. Bryan, MM2, J. E. Koerner, MM2, G. I. Losh, MM3, and S. L. Neff, MM3. The after engineroom functions under the benevolent influence of J. T. Kelly, MMC, and J. B. Marchick, MM1. B. P. Soller, MM2, N.C. Thomas, MM3, and C. S. Gifford, MM2, make up the nucleus of the after engineroom repair gang, and they have conquered all projects except possibly the H. P. air compressor and that lube oil pump. The evaporator gang, notoriously known as the Salt Water Kings , are ruled by an old salt, Sandy Sandvold, MM2. His fellow accomplices are R. N. Lohdefinck, MM2, R. R. Greene, MM3, S. Brown, MM3, R.B. Vosburgh, FN, and J. L. Moyes, FA. LTJG B. C. Bishop is the Division Officer and he is capably assisted by CWO L. K. Mumford, Division Materiel Officer, who knows more about main propulsion machinery than the men who invented them. FRONT ROW: Schwarze, R.C., Bryan, C.W., Knickerbocker, G.L. SECOND ROW: Kibala, F.S., Vosburgh, R.B., Koerner. .I.E., McWhirter, R.D., Richard, J.E., Hubbard, C, Potocki, E.W., Funk, D.L., Miller, T.C. THIRD ROW: Gifford, C.S., Rickard, W. L., Zadlock, T. R., Marchick, J. B., Vaughan, R. E., MMC, LTJG B.C. Bishop, LTJG M. P. Ciaramaglia, Kelly, J.T.. MMC, Langejans, R.J., Fulton, R., Hershey, G.W., Sollers, B.P. FOURTH ROW: Klug, E.W., Thomas, N.C, Morrissey, R.E., Wedel, H.L., Eppler, R.A., Brown, J.K., Zimmers, R.L.. Audo, R.B., Whitehead, J. A., Greene, R.R., Brown, S. FIFTH ROW: Stockton, J.H., Tucker, K.W., Goff, D.J., Moyes. J.L., Lohdefinck, R.N. . Losh. G.L. Godshalk, P.B., Sandvold. A.O., Simons, D.A., Moore, C. J., Boos. D.J.. Williams, R. I w I f 11 $?f f V ,- Who us ? Blowing tubes without permission ? Nevah hoppon, sir ! f ' « f i-i ?x f • it??? t - ■ j v w V ,. ' V FRONT ROW : Stewart. K.I... Carrano, J.A.. Lee. D.L., Arnold. H.M., MEC, LTJG R.T. Shanstrom, ENS K.F. Read. Haller, O.P., FPC, MeCarty, G.F., Crisman, C, Hocker, R.G., Bennett, C.K. SECOND ROW: Weiss, C, Alexander. R.E., Meeks, C.H., Kundert, R.E., Turley, T.J., Bandeko, D.L., Elliott, N.L., Newport, R.W., Bowen, G.E., Byrnes, E.J., Lee, W.J. THIRD ROW: Riley, J. W., Cooper, C. R., Sims, F. M., Campsmith, R., Brown, A. G., Szymkowicz, D. E., Brennan, L.F., Reeves, J.D., Grover, S., Skidgell, M.F. LTJG Shanstrom ENS Read On 1 March 1956, Roger division had its name changed to Romeo division, and that phonetic shift suited the men to a T . Although the division is the backbone of damage control and fire fighting aboard ship, these men consider themselves far better lovers than fighters, though they claim to be good at both. This division maintains five shops: Metalsmith, Pipefitter, Repair IV (or Damage Control Shop), Carpentry, and the C02 Locker, and includes three rating groups: Metalsmiths, Pipefitters, and Damage Controlmen. The Romeos have a wealth of talent and varied abilities, everything from Chief Arnold, the original Do It Yourselfer to Salty Sam Upton, who can out sea story any sailor in the fleet, or Man Mountian Cooper, who can ' t be beat when the ship needs list or trim corrections. The snapper of the metalsmiths is Big George MeCarty, MK1, who is all Navy from reveille to taps. His famous quotations are, Heave up and trice out , and, Hit ' er a lick for the Navy. Mac and his tin benders take any kind of metal working job in stride, be it welding, cutting, sheet metal fabrication, or you name it. An easy going Georgia boy, Charlie Meeks, and his pipeshop gang, or fitter pipes as they are commonly called, maintain the drainage systems, showers and heads, plus the gasoline stowage and pumping system. Their work is hard and dirty, but you can count on their turning out a 4.0 job. Lee, DC1, and his damage controlmen have the heaviest responsibility, that of maintaining the watertight integrity and the damage control systems of the ship. Included in their many jobs are: air testing, woodworking, and maintenance of doors and hatches, firefighting equipment and Atomic, Biological, and Chemical W arfare Defense equipment. They work hard at important jobs all the time, but they ' re only noticed when emergency casualties occur. Their action in coping with collision damage on this cruise proved to all that these men know their rate and are valuable people to have on board. This is a division with diverse skills, but nevertheless, a smooth working team that keeps the Columbus lit and ready. CWO Fladebo Have to send that trophy back in style Chief Arnold and a band of handsome Romeos L 1lp i - l VHHHI W Al H ' f J tr _ ft ' CWO J.E. Stalker LCDR J.C. Herron, SC, Supply Officer supply . . • Who put those dirty socks in there ? It takes a lotta paper to keep a store afloat 1 3 I f % FRONT ROW: Warren, B.R., Gacy, W.M., Bowman, A. R., Weber, L.D., Hertenstein, M.E.. SKCA, CWO J.J. Kelly, Ubaldi, E. T., DKCA. Brumfield, D. M., Filer, N. W., Arinduque, C. (n . SECOND ROW : Winston, E. L., Arritt, C. E., Rajala.D.R., Farley, H.F., Jeppesen, D.L.. Burkhardt, H.N., Jr., Gilbert, F.L., Farris, G.Q., Griffin, C. A., Kicklighter, D.A., Pawlowski, J.C. THIRD ROW: Turner, R.W., Tresso, R.L., Lamentino, V. (n), Squier, G.E., Bodanza, J.F., Lange, R.E., Cunningham, L.E., Delp, G.W., Talalai, R.A., Beecroft, R.W. CWO J. J. Kelly The Sierra-One division aboard ship is made up of storekeepers and disbursing clerks. The ordering and issuing of supplies and keeping of pay records are the chief responsibilities of this division, which is under the supervision of CHPCLK J. J. Kelly, Stores Officer and Division Officer, ENS P. D. Sullivan, Disbursing Officer, M.E. Hertenstein, SKC, and A. R. Bowman, L.P.O. The storerooms are broken down into two main groups. Forward G.S.K. is the main storeroom, where all office supplies are kept. In the forward storerooms you also have the line locker, paint storeroom, foul weather gear, dishes and silverware. Five men handle the job of making issues. The after G.S.K. storeroom stocks hardware, rags and aviation gear. Two men are in charge of issuing stock back there. There are two electronics storerooms, and two ordnance storerooms, which carry equipment needed for the guns. In the spare parts storeroom, which is staffed by two men, we carry the parts that may be needed in any machine or engine. The supply office is where all the ordering of stock is done. Records, such as the department budget and the ship ' s allotment and correspondence work, are handled here. Chief Hertenstein is in charge, and has eight men working under him. The disbursing office, under the supervision of Chief Ubaldi, is where the pay records are kept, allotments started and stopped, bonds taken out and pay rolls made up. That, in a nutshell, is Sierra-One division. Mountains of that green stuff You don ' t have to understand how it works. Just issue it. ENS Pryce Whenever the familiar call chow down rings out over the IMC, the S 2 division is on the line, striving to make the Columbus the best fed ship in the fleet. The life of a gentleman chef is not so easy as it may seem to the onlooker in the chow line. Reveille goes at 4 : 30 in the morning, and the galley is often not secured until after seven in the evening. However, the liberty is good and the cooks have taken advantage of it during the cruise, establishing the division as the one which will be missed the most in the Far East when the Columbus returns to the States. Stew Miles runs the galley and associated spaces with the help of his smiling watch captains, Beans Anderson and The Greek Manousos, both CS1. Our leading petty officer, Mad Russian Gregovich, another CS1, keeps the division running smoothly and still finds time to stay in the running for the ship ' s lip-battling championship. Leon the Lion Manchester keeps the bookwork up to snuff with the help of his good man Goodwin. The position of chief griper is hotly contested by Ski Dabkowski, in charge of the reefers , and The Mole Strong, who can be found burrowing in his bulk storerooms any Monday or Thursday. Waites, CS2, has charge of the butcher shop, and manages to keep it one of the most immaculate spots on the ship, in addition to turning out choicely cut meats. The administration of the messmen is the responsibility of Weber, RDC, and his assistants Burke, BM1, and Phelps, EN1. The men in the bake shop have maintained a reputation for producing only the finest in bread and pastries. FRONT ROW: Beauchemin, N.G., Martindale, J.M. SECOND ROW : Strong, W. P., Dabkowski, H. P., Lindsay, R.L., ENS W.T. Pryce, Miles, W.R., CSC, Gregovich, F.T., Manchester, L.D., Manousos, S.J., Anderson, H.B. THIRD ROW: Gray, A.E.,WiUever, R.E., Byers, R.N., Quade, J.M., Levicy, W.M., Goodwin, E.E., Schlegel, D.C., Grow, D.E., Feeler, W. L., Pritt, D., Waites, B.J. FOURTH ROW: Wishnovitz, J.R., Bumgardner, F.R., Stevens, C, Stacey, D.E., Markham, J.C., Gummo, R.B., Betts, J.C., Larsick, P.R., Baker, R.J. «; F 7 m m T Vt f TJ f FRONT ROW: Sanchez, G., Secrest. G.L., Carter. E., Raimondo, R.G.. Wright, J. SECOND ROW: Pica. M.E.. DiMartino. J., MacGregor, A.M., Laird, M. L., CWO H. J. Estes, Konczak. C, SHC, Shively, M. C, Pachomski, J.. Benson, J. W., Blackburn, K.H. THIRD ROW: Spells, V. A., Kennedy. A. R., Burchell, T.E.. McRae. J.. June, K., Morin, R.E., Tuttle, G.R., Goblirsch, A.. Spangler, G.. Gorham.T. FOURTH ROW: Batease.N.. Gray, R.L., Donahoe, R.J., Fizel, T.A., Weldon. K.P., Froblom, C.H., Dansreau, L., George, L.A., Butler, J. A.. Delgado, F.M. CWO Estes The Ship ' s Servicemen are the morale builders aboard. Led by Division Officer, CWO H. J. Estes, this division can be broken down into ten different departments : the barber shop, press shop, cobbler shop, tailor shop, ship ' s store office, ship ' s store, soda fountain, laundry, small stores and bulk storerooms. Let ' s take a short guided tour through the spaces. First comes the barber shop, where five talented men trim your curly locks (for free!), and, right next door, the press shop, which, as its name implies, presses your uniforms (for free!) and gives fast and courteous service. Further aft on the fourth deck lies clothing and small stores, the Navy ' s answer to Esquire fashions, which also houses the ship ' s store office. Next are the bulk storerooms, jam-packed with saleable goods that are distributed to the store as required. Thence to the cobbler shop and neighboring tailor shop, where shoes and clothes are put back together by our experts. No one needs to be introduced to the ship ' s store, so let ' s move athwartship to the geedunk and have a chocolate shake. And, to wind up this lightning-like tour, we move down a deck and pause to gaze in wonder at the busy laundry, where thousands of shirts and socks and skivvies are mangled. . .er, that is, washed every week. Spread out all over the ship, we still have one thought always uppermost in our minds : service to the crew. Some like it short some like it long A little off the top, please Which one of these creases does he want me to press ? And I ' ll take two of these and six of these and . . . In the months prior to leaving for WesPac the S-4 division had an unusually large turnover of personnel. The reason for this was to bring aboard as many stewards as possible whose homes were in the Philippines, in order to give them a chance to visit their families while the ship was operating in the Far East. Thus many men of the division have had an opportunity on this cruise to see their friends and families for the first time in years. The division itself plays a very important part in the operation and performance of the ship, for it is responsible for the preparation and serving of food to the Captain, Executive Officer, Wardroom Officers, and Warrant Officers. In addition its members are responsible for the care and upkeep of the rooms of the Captain and the various officers. During periods of battle drills the men serve in various capacities, such as ammo and powder passers, and gun loaders in the three inch anti-aircraft mounts. ENS Sullivan FRONT ROW: Soniega, E., Henderson, C.W. SKC ' OND ROW: Polk, L., Pinlac, L.E., Wilburn, D.L., ENS P.D. Sullivan, Todd, A., SDC. THIRD ROW: Javier, C. A., Jackson, G. S.. Kirkland, C. L., Wright, O., Piker, H. L., Dolandolan, C. A. FOURTH ROW: Lumagui, D.S.. Jones, R.U., Brown, G., Nazareno, F.R., Espiritu, A.C. Hltil Now the book says the fork goes to the left . . . But where ' ll we put the chop sticks ? Chow down for future Admirals Man ! best looking dog food I ever did see HOT STUFF ., (W f0_ pM •, FRONT ROW: Powell, R.T., Aslanian, Z., Rulmer, K.R. SECOND ROW: Preston, A. A., Lemerande, L.R., PNC, McAvoy, CM., YNC, ENS J.M. Blier, CWO W.M. Renshaw, LT K.J. Rearick, LTJG M. Pera, Novotne, L.C., BMC, Paton, W.C., Gray, W.G. THIRD ROW: Bray, J.F., Holloway, R.F., Poppre, C, Kittredge, G.T., Edsall, L.T., Jones, S.W., Dawson, I. C, Martin, M., Christiana, F. B., Dronzek, H. F. FOURTH ROW: Guidry, R. J., Beattie, J.E., Tucker, E.L., Hunter, C.H., Brown, K.P., Shipman, F.L., Bowden, G.M., Wigginton, J.R., Opfer, H.E., Boss, O.E., Timson, K.W. administration • • . The members of the X division, although few in number, perform some of the most varied duties on board the Columbus. All administrative matters pertaining to ship ' s company, officers and the ship in general are handled by the Captain ' s Office. In addition, all incoming and outgoing official mail passes through this office. The Executive Officer ' s Office (alias the Personnel Office) handles matters of administration and personnel concerning Columbus enlisted men. Here also originates the Plan-of-the-Day. Divine services and moral guidance are specialties of the Chaplain ' s Office. Rest and relaxation for the crew are afforded by the crew ' s lounge, the ship ' s newspaper, and the ship ' s library, also under the Chaplain ' s charge. The Training and Education Office, as its name implies, is vitally involved in all aspects of training and education- -whether it be school quotas, training courses o ' r high school diplomas. Personal gear found adrift ends up at another X division activity, the lucky bag locker. Also on the fourth deck but further aft, is the print shop, which does the printing for the entire ship. The Legal Office concerns itself with matters both legal and illegal. It is ably assisted by the ship ' s police force, the Master-at-Arms. The Public Information Office (known informally as PIO ) sees to it that AP, UP, INS and TASS get all the latest concerning CA-74. Closely affiliated is the Photo Laboratory, which supplies the necessary photographs to accompany these hot news releases. All in all a division of many activities, but, in spite of its diversified nature, a closely knit group of hard working men. Grinding out the POD ' Ah, new men for the 7th division We must have that record somewhere 3d Chief Sheriff and his posse The November division is a small but select group of men living in a fraternity where there are no eight hour days, no five day weeks, and where absolute devo- tion to duty and a seaman ' s eye are required. The Navigation department is headed by the Navigator, who, with his assistant, is charged with guiding the ship safely from port to port and away from all dangers of the high seas. Assisting him in these exacting duties are the ship ' s quartermasters, who continually keep all charts and publications of navigational information up to date for use in daily navigational work. The quartermaster is also the OOD ' s right and left hands, assisting him in running a taut watch, keeping an accurate account of the ship ' s history in the deck log, ensuring the rendering of proper honors, and recording the readings of vital instruments. Equally as important are the buglers, who add luster to the ship by their smart calls, and the yeoman, who maintains the records and deck logs in precise fashion. navigation . • LCDR W. H. Funston, Navigator FRONT ROW: Thursam, W.C., Robinson, R.H., IXDR A. Raker, LTJG D. Watts, Krieger, F.E. Gross, H. E. SECOND ROW : Collins, R. F., I! is. T.C., Janisch, W.J., Watson, G.E. Aiken, V.R., Ehrich, H.E., Rredeck, R.L., Hrubes, D.E. THIRD ROW: Armstrong, J.W. Giordano, P., Kaczmarek, W. G., Parnis, S., Martin, J. J., Skinner, J. A. Well, Sir, on this course . . . WHO PUT THAT THERE? How do you read this ? LTJG D. Watts Reveille, reveille Give ' em hell, Doc Is there a Doctor in the house? medical • • • TOUCH E y s .  t i t FRONT ROW : Byrne, J. L., Wilson. A.L., CAPT A. Stone, DC, LT F.W. Prust, MC, Proffitt, .I.E., HMC, Templin, R.C. SECOND ROW: Mclssac, N. E., LaChance, R. J., Hardy, D. F., Wielebinski, J. S. THIRD ROW: Mau, T.E., Marley, L.C., Dunn, R.J., Price, G.T. CAPT Arthur Stone DC, USNR, Head of the Dental Department, is not only a Doctor of Dental Surgery, but a specialist in periodontia. LT Frank W. Prust, MC, USNR, Head of the Medical Department, is both a physician and a surgeon. As for the enlisted men, we are very fortunate in the Medical and Dental Departments, for not only do we have aboard the allotted number of trained men, but both departments have one striker each. Of the trained men, all Corpsmen have attended Hospital Corps School and the Dental Technician has attended both basic and advanced Dental Technician ' s Schools. In addition, we have the following specialities : Medical Field Services, Special Services, Clinical Laboratory and Blood Bank Techniques, Epidemiology and Sanitation Technician, X-ray Technician, Operating Room Techniques, Urological Technician and Medical Research Assistant in Bacteriology, Virology, Rickettsial Diseases and Physiology. t ▼ - £, .V --?. J v w V FRONT ROW : Escocio, M., Gonzales, E., Ragaza, M.R. SECOND ROW: Graham, G.W., RMC, Hall, F.D., VNC, LT E.G. Corbett, Jr., LT G. E. Rogers, CAPT B. A. Smith, RADM F. D. McCorkle, LCDR T. B. Logan, LT K. F. Brown, LTJG R. Cantacazene, Ashmore, E. L., BMC. THIRD ROW : Talbot, H.E., Lovell, R.B., Moore, B.J., Rash, J.E., Shaw, W.M., Roth, H.S., Adcock, A.D., RMC, VanFleet, C.L., Jr., YNC, Winter, R.F., Betts, G.L., Nierva, L.B. FOURTH ROW : Huffman, M.G., Paul, R.B., Tillinghast, T.V., Davis, W.M., Smith, G.D., Lindsey, J.D., Nelson, R.P., Stark, J.W., Gee, J.R., Zyblut, A., Jr. Flag Marines The Flag division, which joined Columbus at Pearl, is the most com- posite division aboard. The combi- nation of BM ' s, QM ' s, RM ' s, RD ' s, EW ' s, AG ' s, YN ' s, TN ' s, and Marines form this necessarily independent unit. Using Flag Plot as the nerve center when COMMANDER CRUISER DIVISION THREE is OTC, the Flag division provides the Division Com- mander with strategical, tactical, and navigational information. When the Columbus is operating independently, the Flag division keeps the Division Commander informed and up to date on all information that concerns him, so as to prevent an overload on Columbus CIC and Bridge. Who ' s locked up? HEY GANG! LESS YA MmtTrJ HUE and |0U5£ ALIAS roomy OA «oo£NT THE OR DlV. SKWRS WE ARE tfE MAKE LOT OF OISE 1 U COLLMBUS roster COLUMBUS OFFICERS F. D. McCORKLE, RADM 2125 East Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. G. C. SEAY, CAPT 305 Park Road, Alexandria, Virginia J. D. L. GRANT, CAPT Room 4C 531, Pentagon Bldg., Washington D. C. B. A. SMITH, CAPT 5241 East Broadway, Long Beach, California F.J. FITZPATRICK, CDR 1303 7th Street, Coronada, California J. A. PRIDMORE, CDR 252 Central Avenue, Pacific Grove, California ALABAMA Baker, A., LCDR Hartley, CM., LT Berry Brent ARKANSAS Estes, H.J., CHPCLK 1208 Park Lane, Little Rock CALIFORNIA 626 Donax Ave., Palm City 5040 Fanwood St., Lakewood 1433 Ohio St., Vallejo 13562 Tahoe St., Westminster 2447 Ostrom Ave., Long Beach Bliss, R.F., LT Brown, K. F., LT Brower, A. H., LCDR Cole, W. R., CHBOSN Corbett, K. G. Jr., LT Ebersole, V. L., CHGUN Elm Tree Farm, Rt 1, Box 385, Alpine Fladebo, T. E., CHCARP 585 Lake Park, Oakland Henderson, B., LT 81A Maitland Drive, Alameda Kelly, J. J., CHPCLK 1850 Olive St., Long Beach Krauthamer, R. J., LT 683 Vanessa Drive, San Mateo Logan, T. B., LCDR 240 Ravenna Drive, Long Beach McKinley, D. E., CHGUN 5405 Grape St., San Diego Miller, W. P., CHRELE 4636 Falcon Ave., Long Beach Perkins, C. R., LT 4460 Narragansett Ave., San Diego 7 Rearick, K.J., LT 2808 Petaluma Ave., Long Beach Rogers, G. E., LT 3432 Studebaker Rd., Long Beach Stensrud, J. D., LT 208 Lombardi Circle, Walnut Creek COLORADO Shanstrom, R. T., LTJG 611 Custer St., Brush CONNECTICUT Blumberg, J. R., ENS 1789 Boulevard. New Haven Dexter, R. R., CHMACH Indian Rocks Road, Niantic Renshaw, W. M., CHSCLK 35 Bay Shore Drive, New London Seaver, R. W., LT Box 216, Thompson GEORGIA Bishop, B.C., LTJG 38 College St., Neionan FLORIDA Rutledge, R. E. Jr., ENS 3308 Toledo St., Coral Gables ILLINOIS Cantacazene, R., LTJG RFD, Wadsworth Funston, W. H., LCDR 27 South Stone Ave., LaGrange Lowell, D. T., LTJG RFD JJ4, McHenry IOWA Alsager, R. H., LTJG 328 Lafayette Ave., Story City MAINE Foley, R. A., LTJG 39 Bluff Rd., Bath MARYLAND Hill, W. W., LTJG 106 Sycamore Rd., Linthicum Heights Rowe, D., LTJG 4303 Woodberry St.. Hyattsville MASSACHUSETTS Ciaramaglia, M. P., LTJG Gundersen, R. M., LTJG Hine, F. C, ENS Kelley, W. C. Jr., LTJG Mumford, L.K., CHMACH Shortell, P. T., LTJG 98 Hudson St., Somerville 15 Calvin Rd., Quincy 92 Park St., Palmer 10 Oxford St., Somerville 93 Orange. Chelsea 18 Cabot St., Salem Stone, A., CAPT Terranova, D. S., Herron. J. C, LCDR Prust, F. W., LT Wilson, G.H., LT 583 V.F.W. Parkway, Chestnut Hill ENS 44 Union St., Lawrence MICHIGAN 1440 13th St., Wyandotte 885 Westwood Drive, Birmingham 706 Michigan Ave., Manistique MISSISSIPPI Delcuze, G.S., 1st LT Moorhead NEW HAMPSHIRE Emery, R. E., ENS 167 Myrtle St., Manchester NEW JERSEY Hess, J. J., CAPT Boulton Ave.. Point Pleasant Molkenthin, K. E., LTJG 237 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge Simler, R.J., LTJG 123 Hobart St., Ridgefield Park Volk, N. Jr., LTJG 328 Walnut St., Englewood Watts, D., LTJG 26 Northern Drive, Short Hills NEW YORK Bevington, M. L., LT 143-19 Quince Ave., Flushing Blier, J.M., ENS 221 W. 82nd St., New York Burnett. C. F., LTJG 114-23 173rd St., St. Albans, Long Island Chechik, H. I., LTJG 3318 Steuben Ave., New York Dick, J.G., LTJG 3 Peter Cooper Road, New York Fenzel, F. A., LTJG 1624 Santa Fe St., Schenectady Harrington, G. C, LTJG 493 12th St., Brooklyn 2970 Bailey Ave., Buffalo Lake Shore Road, Rt 3, Clay 950 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn 24 Hamilton Ave., Mt Vernon 8 Spruce St., Rennselaer 544 Hemlock St., Brooklyn Heimerl, H.J., LTJG Herrick, C. W., LT Iwen, G.M., ELEC Matecki, T. J., CDR Peirce, R. B., ENS Trubowitz, J., LTJG Davison, C, LTJG Sakal, R. M.. LTJG OHIO 3078 Madison Rd.. Cincinnati 1654 W. First St.. Dayton OKLAHOMA Bilbo, C.A., LCDR Buffalo St., Caddo PENNSYLVANIA Brazauskas, A. J., LT Buzzard, R. D., ENS Alexander, J. T. Jr., CDR Clark, R. D., LTJG Fehl, F.C., LTJG Nasife, L. I., LTJG Pryce, W. T., ENS Read, K. F., ENS Sullivan, P. D., ENS 41 Bellas Ave., Kingston 3535 State St.. Erie 1525 Second Ave., York 1120 Pennsylvania Ave., Huntingdon 513 No. 21st St., Allentown 4833 Morris St., Philadelphia 518 West St., Ebensburg 431 S. 51st St.. Philadelphia Indiana Ave., Saltshurg Hunt, .1., LTJG TENNESSEE 1112 Shelton Ave.. Nashville VIRGINIA Cain, M.M. Jr.. CDR 167 E. Evans St.. Norfolk WEST VIRGINIA Hatfield. K.I... LTJG 1912 Wiltshire Blvd.. Huntington TERRITORY OF HAWAII Cooke, I.M., IONS 2186 A Bound Top Drive. Honolulu ENLISTED Anderson, H. B. Ayers, E. E. Campbell, A. Culpepper, H. Dorrance, L. S. Fairgood, W.H. Knowles, C. E. Martin, W. D. McPherson, W. I Miller, J.J. Morris, G. H. 1 Preston, A. A. Rogers, G. F. Solburg. T.J. Tuttle, G.R. Weed, Z.E. Armstrong, J. W. Cordeiro, E. K. Delano, D. W. Martin, W. L. Ahrens, J. M. Aiken, V. R. Bertsch, R. E. Buford, D. R. Dixon, C. E. Elliott, N.L. Looney, R. E. Lovett, N. Ollis, E.J. Jr. Parker, E.H. Reeves, J. D. Summers, A. J. Turner, C. L. Wagers, J. W. Wayne, 0. S. Weaver, M. Adcock, A. D. Allen, W. Alonzo, A. D. Jr. Anderson, G. E. Ashmore, E. L. Bailey, M.L. Baker, R.J. Bane, E. R. Berry, L. T. Block, D.A. Boesch, D. L. Bredfield, R. D. Briddy, G. Brown, A. G. Bowman, A. R. Byers, J. J. Calkins, V. H. Casanova, A. A. Comstock, W. R. Crawford, L. S. Davis, W.M. Elam, E. E. Estes, V.H. Fletcher, G. R. Goff, D.C. Graham, G. W. Graves, B. K. Green, G. Jr. Hall, F. D. Hapka, V.E. Harbaugh, K. G. Hardy, D. F. Harrison, G. B. Henderson, C. W. Hight, T. H. ALABAMA 1321 Van Dorn, Mobile Box 134, Hodges 1605 Bryant Ave., Mobile Rt 82, Section 813-5th Place W., Birmingham 702 Monroe St., Mobile Bayou, I. a Batre 1330 2nd Ave., North Birmingham P.O. Box 48, Warrior Rt SI, Trassville, Birmingham I Dale Lane, Grove Park, Childersburg Maylene Box 3, Attalla Hazelgreen 604 80th Place, South Birmingham Rt 82, Midland City ARIZONA 1830 E. Indianola St., Phoenix 130 N. Robson, Mesa 2369 Walnut Ave., Yuma 2130 E. Glendale Ave., Phoenix ARKANSAS 420 East 4th St., Stuttgart Box 777, Blytheville 314 N. Worthington, West Memphis Box 413, Ola Rt 5, Box 62, Malvern Wsiner Rt 1, Box 107, Maynolia P.O. Box 893, Eldorado East Pine St., Brinkley Rt j}2, Arkadelthia Rt 81. Box 600-B, Benton Rt 82. Box 274, Trumann P. O. Box 82, Forrest City Rt 81. Box 258-B, Osceola Mt. Pleasant 517 McAuley Drive East, W. Memphis CALIFORNIA 2630 Adriatic Ave., Long Beach 633 Empire Ave., Medesto 1509 West 69th, Los Angeles 3103 East 19th St., National City 18819 Towne Ave., Gardena 504| East 46th, Los Angeles P.O. Box 1112, San Jose 6422 Apache Rd., Westminster 2201 West 19th St., Long Beach 209 Clubhouse Ave., Venice 6492 Lanston St., San Diego 536 G St., Brawley Box 91, Nestor 514 Morse St., Oceanside 18801 Wilton Place, Torrence 13591 Tahoe St., Westminster 823 Truman Boyd Manor, Long Beach San Diego 748 A-East Esther St., Long Beach 823 Via Wanoa, Long Beach 5312 N. Baldwin Ave., Temple City 1719 Pass Covina Rd., Puenty 539 Dahlia, Palm City 8891 Kathryn Drive, Anaheim 652 North Vermont Ave., Los Angeles 4425 42nd Ave., Sacramento 3251 Murry Ridge Rd., San Diego 2190 W. Williams St., Long Beach 1972 Fletcher Ave., So. Pasedena 626 E. 5th St., Long Beach 15901 Austin, Santa Ana 1045 S. Maple St., Escondido 77 Begier Ave., San Leandro 556 Truman Boyd Manor, Long Beach 1257 East 33rd Street, San Bernardino Hopkins, R. E. Jiles, G. F. Jones, S. J. Jong, G. V. Jordan, E. Jr. Kibala, F. S. Koeppe, K. K. Laird, M.L. Lamb, G.C. Lemerande, L. R. Litsey, T. B. Lorenz, R. W. Lorzo, G..I. 3 Luffman, L. R. Mantooth, C. A. Martinez, J. Mattos, A. J. Miller, C. L. Moore, B.J. Nichols, H. C. O ' Dell, .I.E. Owen, B. G Jr. Parkhurst, C. E. Paul, R. B. Pierce, R. R. Polk, L. Pollock, C.E. Ponciano, G. D. Porter, A. W. Price, G.T. Proffitt, .I.E. Reese, E. O. Reid, W. A. Robinson, R. H. Rood, F.H. Roth, H.S. Shaw, W.M. Shively, M.C. Simmons, G. Skidgell, M. F. Spomer, H. H. Streifel, R. D. Strong, L. D. Thompson, F. A. Jr Thompson, W. H. Todd, A. Tory, T. Tucker, K. W. Ubaldi, E.T. VanFleet, C. L. Jr. Waites, B. Warren, C. D. Willburn, G. D. Williams, D. Winter, R. F. Wood, G.D. Woodward, W. F. Young, K. D. 716 N. Virginia Ave., Ontario 343 N. 14th St., San Jose 13561 Tahoe St., Westminster 3600 S. Normandie Ave., Los Angeles 2077 W. 19th St., Long Beach 2076 W. 20th St., Long Beach 18 Napier Ave., Oakland 5408 East Dakota, Fresno 601 Chevy Chase, Glendale 6852 Humboldt Ave., Westminster 5630 Pimenta Ave., Long Beach 585 Walnut Ave., Apt. 8. Long Beach !24 Nordyke Drive, North Sacramento 1929 W. Willard St., Long Beach P.O. Box 4512, San Francisco 648 W. 22nd St., San Pedro Rt 83, Box 675, Hanford Morgan St., Los Angeles Harbor Hills, Apt. 707, Lomida 1917 A Alimatos, Long Beach 13571 Tahoe St., Westminster 2154 Harriman Drive, San Diego 1275 West Anaheim St., Harbor City 10311 Rhimes Road, Anaheim 3397 Comer Ave., Riverside 397 Second St., San Pedro 2638 W. 20th St., Long Beach 795 Moultrie, San Francisco 311 So. 7th St., Yakima Kt 83, Box 1683A, Oakdale 8772 Dakota Ave., Garden Grove 681 E. 53rd St., Los Angeles 2309 Miramar Ave., Long Beach 13434 Harron, San Fernando 1533 Rollingknoll Drive, Harbor City 541 West Harriet St., Aldadena 9046 Vena Ave., Pacoima 13301 Roan Road, Garden Grove 1816 So. Alden St., Long Beach 2151 W. Willard, Long Beach 3321 Townsend, Fresno 923 Alpha St., Inglewood 4541 Tvjungs Ave., No. Hollywood 2225 Constitution Lane, Long Beach 72 Truman Boyd Manor, Long Beach 2093 W. 20th St., Long Beach 1935 Faraval St., San Francisco General Delivery, Dinuba 2084 W. 20th St., Long Beach 3775 Hughes Ave., Los Angeles 1922 West Hill, Long Beach 1966 W. 20th St., Long Beach 4513 West 62nd St., Los Angeles 644 Turf St., Costa Mesa 540 Maine Ave., Long Beach Box 603, Ferndale 3450 Baker St., San Diego 520 Flower St., Chula Vista COLORADO Chvilicek, R. L. Cunningham, J. H. Hendrix, J. L. Hocker, R. G. Losh, G. I. Martinez, B. A. Martinez, R. Moralez, N. C. Cantine, C.E. Carey, J. F. Carrano, J. A. Christiana, F. B Ensign, D. R. Farley, H. F. Godialis, A. Jr. Haley, E. E. Hickey. T. La Porto, L.G. Lasnier, R. J. Lee, W.J. Rt 81, Palisade 721 N. 3rd, Berthoud 3800 East 4th St., Pueblo 3153 Gilpin, Denver 5177 Raleigh St., Denver Rt 81. Monte Visto 417 W. 9th, Walsonburg 2921 Vallejo St., Denver CONNECTICUT R. F. D. 1, Ridgelield 177 Retreat Ave., Hartford 221 Garfield Ave., Bridgeport 155 Barker St., Hartford 51 Goodwin Ave., Wetherslield 206 Woodlawn Circle, E. Hartford 15 Bradley Ave., Brandford 36 Brace Rd., W. Hartford 26 North Taylor Ave., South Norwalk 300 Brown St., Hartford 56 Prospect St., Moosus Root Road, Coventry Luzkowski, E. Pear, L. M. Pica, M.L. Purcell, R. F. Talbot, E.G. Dabkowski, H. Edwards, R. W. Sharpe, F.J. Simpson, C. W. Arnold, H.M. Carley, R.J. Goad, W. E. Gray, W.G. 1035B O ' Donnell, C. E. Offord, E. Rourke, J. P. Rudolph, F. Solner, M. Sweat, W. C. Tillinghast, T. V. Torres, T. Watkins, E. E. Wilson, A. L. 26 Knopp St., Norwalk Box 81, Moodus 111 Blinman St., New London 24 Comly Ave., Byram 81 Laurel Hill Road, Torrington DELAWARE 1203 Beech St., Wilmington 1004 Baltimore Ave., Wilmington 122 West 8th St., Newcastle 215 West 23rd St., Wilmington FLORIDA Rt SI. Box 29, Green Cove Springs 1918 Spruce St., Tampa 781 38th Ave. So. St. Petersburg South Ala, Patrick Air Force Base 1603 Pointsetta Ave., Tampa 303 Madison Alley. Ralalka 520 United St., Key West 1810 N. Willow, Tampa 1560 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach P.O. Box 137, Winter Park Box 273, Maraton 1317-14th Ave., Tampa Rt 1, Box 275, Camp Bellton Rt 82, Box 157, Orlando Bailey. N. R. Barrett, J. Beasley, J. D. Boss, O. E. Bowden, G. M. Head, D. R. Hendricks, R. L. Kicklighter, D. A. McCarty, G. F. Meeks, C. H. Moon, H. A. Mullikin, J. L. Tobias, O. Watson, H.H. Jr. Weldon, K. L. Brandt, T. H. Moore, C. J. Rowe, W.H. Ariel, E. F. Audo, R. B. L. Auer, R. P. Baker, R.J. Bandeko, U. L. Bauer, W. F. Blackburn, F. H. Boore, R. Bourdon, R. O. Bradley, D. R. Brown, J. D. Brownfield, H. T. S Cooke, J.G. Darush, M. E. Doswell, D. H. Ehrich, H. E. Eichelberger, D. E. Erickson, G. Gee, J.R. Goebbeet, H. Goodman, C. E. Greene, P. J. Greene, R. R. Greer, P. R. Gustke, P. Hendricks, J. C. Jr. Hertenstein, M. E. Ingram, J. E. Janisch, W.J. Jeffries, .1. K. Jones, K. N. Kaczmarek, W.G. GEORGIA 2313 Ada Ramp Walden Rd., Augusta R. F. D. 81. Hiawassee Rt 86, Gainesville Boulan 1914 Redding Way, North Atlanta P. O. Box 45, Pendergrass 849 Alice St., Waycross Rt 85, Pineland Drive, Savannah Yatesville 1518 Royston, Gainesville 101 Leslie St. N. E. Atlanta Rt 81. Martinez 510 East Jones St., Savannah Rt 8L Warner Robins Sparks IDAHO 711 7th St., So. Nampa Sunshine Star Route, Kellogg 445 So. Cleveland, Blackfoot ILLINOIS 1836 W. 17th St., Chicago Rt 82, Box 15, La Salle 430 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park 1524 So. D St., East St. Louis 108 Hollywood Circle, Creve Coeur 1291 Forest Glen Drive, Winnetka 3942 So. St., Chicago 8536 N. Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines 3212 S. Lowe Ave., Chicago 316 East Main, Sparta 451 S. Farmington Rd., Peoria 1001 N. Perry Ave., Peoria 7137 So. Octavia Ave., Argo 736 West Railroad St., Jacksonville 2995 E. Wood St., Decatur 1038 Ashland Ave., Chicago Heights Rt 87, Paxton 11013 Major Ave., Chicago 139 Merchant St., Decatur 815 Hollywood, Des Plaines 219 E. 2nd St., Mt Carmel 222 E. Sec St., Pecatonica 803 Deleon, Ottawa 669 Edlawn St., Wood River 77 Wren Rd., Carpentersville 1325 Hackberry Lane, Winnetka 4501 Maiden St., Chicago 6127 S. Wabash, Chicago 1949 West Estes Ave., Chicago Rt 834, Earlville 122 Marvin St., Centralia 2119 N. La Porte, Chicago Knickerbocker, G. Koerner, J. E. Jr. Kowalski, W. L. Martin. M. McKnight, R. W. Mikolajczak, D. R. Mikolajczak, G. E. Moyes, J. L. Pacana, R. F. Phelps, M. L. Ponto, L.G. Poremski, R. C. Price, C.L. Pruett, J.D. Ray, G. A. Reiter, A.J. Roady, H. L. Rutt, T.C. Sarver, M.G. Sauerbeunn, D. W. Schillufo, J. P. Schmidt, W. W. Selk, R.W. Shelton, D. G. Siedschlag, L. A. . Thorpe, L. Tonowski, E. J. Tresso, R. L. Turner, J. E. Way, R. E. Weger, C. R. Williams, R. Wilson, J.L. Wozniak, J. L. Zimmerman, P. R. Zyblut, A. Jr. Armstrong, R.E. Jr. Beghtel, R.C. Berry, M. F. Brown, J. K. Bulmer, K. R. Burns, A.R. Jr. Burns, O. K. Butcher, T. Campbell, C. L. Clayton, L.N. Cromwell, N. L. Cunningham, L. E. Davis, E. A. Deckard, A. D. Doepker, G. W. Duly, W. R. Edwards, R. L. Evans, G. L. Feeler, W. Filer, N.W. Goben, M.L. Grow, D. Haller, O. P. Hannie, S. F. Huizenga, J. Kingery, L. L. McGuire, R. L. Mines, R. E. Newport, R.W. Nierste, J.R. Raines, D. K. Shelton, .1. L. Smith, W.J. Stockton, .1. H. Stultz, D.G. Thompson, G. Young, C. Blair, F. L. Lawrence, G. G. Le Guerrier, M. O. McBride, I. (J. Miller, A. L. 211 Morgan St., Peoria 109 Schorie, Joliet 11 Stephen St., Lemont 4059 So. Michigan Blvd., Chicago 422 Oline St., Grayvielle 4859 S. La Crosse, Chicago 4859 S. La Crosse, Chicago Box 344, St. Francisville 3430 No. Harding St., Chicago Rt 52, Quincy Rt 81, West Brooklyn 1016 Beloit Ave., Forest Park Box 476, Stevington 2446 N. Racine, Chicago 931 West Sunnyside, Chicago 917 No. Lockwood Ave., Chicago North Summer St., Rt 82, Jerseyville 408 E. Champerlain, Dixon 220 East Warren, Moweaqua 313 So. Locust, Jonesboro 5042 N. Normandy Ave., Chicago Chicago 1411 Main St., Melrose Park Athens Spring Grove 1438 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago 4742 So. Throop St., Chicago 405 So. Logan St., West Frankfort 701 East Kent, Streator 750-20th St., East Moline 1211 N. Franklin St., Robinson Lunt Ave., Chicago 5049 Wolfran, Chicago 1310 W. Cortez St., Chicago Box 126, Cooksville Box 45, Coello INDIANA Rt 89, Bloomfield Road, Bloomington 7185 Kentucky, South Bend 2528 W. 10th St., Marion Rt 81, Box 441, Brazil Rt 81, Metamora 1120 Ames St., Hammond Rt 88. Lafayette 315 South Oak St., Loogootee 1433 Locust, New Albany Rt 81. Washington Rt 81, Box 140, South Bend Rt 81, Amboy Rt 8 , Madison 2709 South 3rd St., Terre Haute Rt 82. Roanoke 724 Runnion, Ft. Wayne 74 Walnut St., Lafayette 2250 Magnolia Place, Indianapolis 672 Somarion St., Gary 442 Buchanan St., Gary Clarks Hill Rt 84. North Vernon 3124 Iglehart Ave., Evansville 525 E. Sherwood Terr., Ft. Wayne 1853 Ridge Road, Munster 926 Wilcox, Hammond Trevlac 6229 Evanston Ave., Indianapolis 103 N. Ashely St., Brazil 415 N. 10th St., Vincennes 408 E. Calvert St., South Bend 1345 Master Drive, Decatur Box 45 St. Paul, Indianapolis Box 316, Bruceville Rt 81. Pennville 202 Davis St., Connersville General Delivery, Mt. Hone IOWA 6012 S. E. 17th St.. Des Moines Hraddv illc 2850 E. Douglas, Des Moines Rt 81. Ankeny Rt 82. Ackley Pettlon, L.M. Sandvold, A.O. Shook, W.L. Stander, W.C. Swallow, D. R. Symes, D. E. Vaughan, R. E. Vosburgh, R. B. Walters, R. P. Bales, F.D. Byrne, J. L. Jones, G. J. Krieger, F. E. Logsdon, li I .. Meece, L. L. Stone, CM. Welborn, W. E. Whitesell, C. E. Arnold, G. W. Bartlett, B. G. Blandford, J. D. J Bryan, G. W. Burdick, R. P. Carr, J. E. Clark, R. F. Cornman, W. C. Daugherty, R. M. Embry, L. A. Fender, J. Hughes, P. G. Kirby, B. R. Longest, W. B. Miller, A. E. Neel, R. B. Patterson, R. L. Roberts, J.W. Romans, R. E. Rose, L. R. Sims, F. M. Smith, E. S. Tomlinson, C. W. Tucker, E. L. Windland, R.H. Yates, K. E. Veager, J. L. Sunset Beach, Manchestet 227 Fairmont St., Sioux City RFD, Eagle Grove Rt «3, Corydon P.O. Box 13, Waukee Rt 1, Manly 708 Doty Ave., Marshalltown 636 S. Taylor, Mason City 768 E. Penn Ave., Ottumwa KANSAS 2865 N. 83rd St., Bethel 1605 Ave. B , Dodge City 2869 S. Davidson, Wichita 507 E. Fifth St., Hoisington 1016 E. Vermont, Eureka 840 S. Volutsia, Witchita Box 14, Tribune 1911 Woodland, Wichita Rt $1, Irving KENTUCKY 215 Wilson Ave., Cynthiana Whitesville Rt 81, Lovetto Rt «1, Frankfort 1819 Overlook Terr., Louisville 407 Maple Ave., Lexington Rt 81. La Grange Owenton Stearns 364 Ebenezer, Medisanville Box 34, Melbourne 1215 Syramore St., Ashland Rt 8L Alvaton 2815 Montgomery, Louisville Baughman, Barlourville 1297 Willow Ave., Louisville 614 Jackson St., Paducar Rt 82, Lawrenceberg 307 35th St., Cattellsburg Somerset Rt 82, Lawrenceburg 1109 Charles St., Louisville 545 S. Preston St., Louisville Rt 83, Fonthill 162 N. Hanover Ave., Lexington Walsh Greenup Basco, M. L. Boeshans, D. I. Burkhardt, H.N. Jr. Byrnes, J. C. Chargois, C. L. Condoll, C. A. Coulter, M. Earnest, CM. Eiswirth, D. C Green, A,G. Green, W. Grover, S. Jr. Held, A.L. Jr. McLemore, R. I. Quiet, J.L. Richards, J. E. Sanders, A. S. Smith, J.J. Trahan, A.J. Ware, B.S. Ferris, D. P. Nelson, R. P. Stewart, R. L. Bodenschatz, G. Bryan, G.K. Bryant, H. G. Burkett, J.D. Jr. LOUISIANA Rt 81. Box 70, Cloutierville 8428 Fig St., New Orleans 430 Helois St., New Orleans Rt 82, Box 295, Winnsboro 807 Camellia, Lake Charles 7706 Collidge Court, New Orleans 2923 Josephine, New Orleans 318 Scallan, Alexandria 420 Derbigny St., Gretra 1023 Eagle St., Franklin 526 Socrates St., New Orleans 2233 Harmony St., New Orleans 3208 Monroe St., New Orleans Box 89, Cottonport 9407 Farshey St., New Orleans 518 1st St., Jennings 1905 Annette, New Orleans Rt 81. Box 2, Pitken 162 Lafayette Jackson MAINE 231 Main St., Dexter General Delivery, Fryburg 16 Dalton St., Portland MARYLAND 1963 Perlman Place, Baltimore 1036 E. Potomac Ave., Indian Head 223 Grappe Rd., Baltimore 514 Washington, Salisbury Einspruch, H. 2214 Mayiield Ave., Baltimore Jackson, G.S. Rt 82, Hebron Joy, D. W. 1123 Darley Ave., Baltimore Kirk, R. V. 5604 Hamilton Manor Drive, Hyattsville Kirkland, C.L. 500 Kirby Lane, Baltimore Potocki, E.W. 1216 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore Sheets, R. D. Forest Hill Sollers, B. P. Jr. 12108 Certerhill St., Silver Spring Thomas, N. L. 2255 Cedley St., Baltimore Wright, J. Jr. 450 E. 22nd St., Baltimore MASSACHUSETTS 28 Pearl St., Lowell 619 S. Union St., Lawrence 62 Center St., Holyoke 51 Manchated, Leominster 83 Pleasant, Holbrook 261 East St., S. Boston 8 Blachard St., Roxbury 11 Edith, Everett 110.1 Prospect St., Waltham 134 Main St., Spencer 289 Concord St., Framingham 51 Green St., Newton 74 Winthrop Ave., Revere 59 Walnut St., Boston 604 Massachusetts Ave., Boston 354 Newton St., Waltham 59 Winthrop Ave., Beverly 433 Warren St., Boston 69 Grant St., Marlboro 31 Wadsworth St., Danvers 6 Gibbens St., Somerville 36 Mattakeeset St., Mattapan 709 Liberty, Rockland 117 Vermont St., Methuen 148 Corey St., Lowell 128 Stoughton St., Dorchester 172 Fenn, Pittsfield Uxbridge Rd., Mendon 5C St., Whitinsville 184 Waverly St., Framingham 36 Rindge Ave., Lexington 26 Fourth St., Graniteville 180 Fairview Ave., Chicopee Hampden 103 Loring Ave., Whitman 54 Vermont Ave., Dracut 1522 Tremont St., Roxbury Sturdy St., Norton 12 Short St., Marlboro 7 Moison Ave., Methuen 3 Oakley St., Dorchester 57 Sprague St., Fall River 22 Empire St., Allston 445 Western Ave., Brighton Burlington Box 105, Dudley 24 King St., Wilmington 37 Horadan Way, Roxbury Cambridge St., Cambridge 20 Richmond St., New Bedford 82 Summer St., Everett 650 Brook St., Haverhill 22 Lake St., Lawrence 81 Loring St., Hyde Park 140 School St., Somerville 110 Glendower Rd., Roslindale 12 Conant, Salem Homestead Terr., North Reading 32 Aroberts St., Quincy Waushacum Ave., Sterling 102 Winthorp St., Reading 31 Irving, Everett 185 Cabot St., Boston 108 Norton, Dorchester Aslanian, Z. Beattie, J. E. Jr. Beauchemin, N. Blanchette, G. Y. Blood, M.C Butler, E. R. Cain, LP. Cameron, D. E. Chisholm, J.D. Clark, T. H. Cobb, R. W.E. Colino, D. Collins, R. F. Contos, C G. Cranford, J. Curtin, E. F. Jr. Dansreau, J.J. Davis, L. P. Dedecko, C. A. Delp. G.W. Donahoe, R. J. Dronzek, H. F. Dunn, N. H. Fieldhouse, W. H. Gadbois, R. A. Gilford, C.S. Herrod, C.E. Hobart, G.S. Hogarth, W. F. Kelley, F. S. Kelly, J.T. Jr. Laforme, J. A. Landers, C.T. Loud, G. M. Manousos, S. J. Markham, J. Marshall, N.J. Martin, J. J. McGreevy, R. J. Mclsaac, N. E. Medeiros, R. J. Nicholson, A. F. Novotne, L. C. Nutt, C Oldham, R.C Otis, D. P. Paton, W.C. Perlatondo, A. J. Perry, M. A. Porter, G.J. Reed, D. F. Riley. J.W. Saunders, E. J. Spignese, S. Swanson, J. H. Tucker, D. E. Upton, C.S. Veneziano, J. F. Waters, K. White, W.L. Wick, F. H. Williams, K. P , Zakowsky, J. J. Betts, G. L. Blair, R. V. Bowers, E. F. Brock, W.L. Butler, J. A. MICHIGAN 77 S. Main St., Rockford 4149 Minnetonka Drive, Linden Ellsworth 222 Eagle Lake, Edwardsburg 1997 Virginia Park, Detroit Chegwidden, E.M. Clifford, L. E. Coggin, J.D. Cooney, R. C. Cooper, R. E. Crisman, C. F. Daniels, F. W. De Marco, D.J. Dial, H.B. Dunn, R.J. Froblom, CM. George, L. A. Hoewater, C. R. Hubbel, J.N. James, H. Johnson, E. P. Kastner, F. D. Knutson, R. G, Konczak, C. I.angejans, R. J. Maschino, J. I.. Menard, R..I. Mueller, R. F. Parks, G.N. Pellegrini, I.. Rajala, D. R. Riley, E.J. Spells, V. Shelton, L. L. Stone, E. R. Jr. Stonier, C..I. Thibodeau, L.O. W. Thompson, A. Tomczak, D. A. Van Epps, R. D. Vincent, R. K. Wolfe, T. E. Anderson, S. E. Boos, D.J. Bredeck, R. L. Bredeck, T.F. Chartier, D. A. Cleveland, K. W. 71 Durant, E.W. Eckart, H.H. Freeman, A. W. Goblirsch, A. J. Hasner, D. B. Hoard, R.H. Kauphusman, E. I.. Meyer, D. Morrissey, R. E. Mullenberg, G. G. Norris, C. S. Otto, E. H. Petersen, R. E. Pudwill, J.P. H. Schuman, C. J. Switala, S. R. Ubl, C.R. Wadekamper, A. H. Byars, G.N. Cantrell, F. W. Hinson, A. J. Loftin, H.E. Martindale, J. D. Miles, W. R. Moss, L. Jr. Owen, E. Powell, E. R. Tiegreen, D. R. Benson, J. D. Uetts, J. C Drown, K. P. Durke, J. A. Burnett, D. H. Davis, B. E. 119 W. 13 Mile Road. Royal Oak Rt JS2, Coldwater 19423 Hanna, Detroit 108J S. Main St., Copac 2009 S. La Sail Gardens, Detroit 243 Clifford St., Pontiac North 22nd St., Plainwell 21117 Collingham, Karmington 3169 Benson St., Detroit 16520 Bene, Detroit Rt 2, Iron River 436 State St., Ionia Rt J2. McBain 3407 W. Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing 8905 Vinton, Detroit 648 Atlantic St., Milford 152 Daniel Drive, S. E., Grand Rapids 1301 Wisconsin Ave., Gladstone 7875 Helen Ave., Detroit 360 W. 16th St., Holland 218 W. Pasadena Ave., Flint Box 235, Hermansville 3364 Harvard Rd., Royal Oak 158 E. Oak St., Elsie 164 Calumet Ave., Calumet Rt 1, Gladstone 855 Balfour Rd., Golosse, Poimte Rt S5, Box 3745, Battle Creek 1118 N. Edwards, Kalamazoo 519 Ionia St., Belding 320 Avalon, Bighland Park 3126 Shenandoah, Royal Oak Mikako 910 S. Madison, Bay City Box 172, Newberry 5050 Fairchild St., Swartz Creek 9111 Witt, Detroit MINNESOTA Annandale Coldspring Box 238, Albany Box 238, Albany 501 W. Prospect Ave., Cloquet )5 7th Ave., South, East Grand Forks Rt j(l, Millman 111 E. Second St., Morris 4931 Newton Ave., N. Minneapolis Rt 2, Sleepy Eye 1733 N. W. 5th St., Faribault 325 Zeh St., Thief River Falk 673 E. Broadway St., Winano Rt S3, Fountain 1752 Stillwater Ave., St., Paul 4 14th St., N. E., Faribault Box 86, Dilworth Belle Plaine Rt 81, Box 167, Springfield 809 2nd Ave. South, Virginia Rt 81, Lakefield 283 Aurora Ave., St. Paul Rt 82. Box 103, New Ulm Rt 84, Faribault MISSISSIPPI Box 348, Vicksburg Amory 1506 10th Ave., Meridian Rt 84, Tupelo Walnut Rt 83, Watervalley 309 Mississippi St., Jackson Lumberton Rt 81, Soso V. A. Center, Biloxi MISSOURI Mannoth Rt., Gainsvillc Rt 82, Box 635, Cape Girarjeau 805 N. Catalpa St., Dexter Rt 81, Salem Kaiser 3128 Illinois, St. Louis Dieken, J. W. Dungan, J. F. Dunham, J. L. Le Begue, P. E. Hernandez, R. Learch, O.L. Messick, K. F. Meyers, W. D. Rickard, W.L. Walters, E.W. Whiteside, G. H. Winston, E. L. Woodall. B.R. Backus, J.S. Heimbuch, L. L. Raaen, D. G. Stanerson, B. Turley, T.J. Clark, W.G. Dunn, R.D. Fisher, G. E. Gilbert, F. L. Ilausman, M. Langston, C. R. Peterson, J. L. Samulczyk, E. F. Box 174, Camdenton Kidder 3448 Ohio, St. Louis 3861 Lafayette, St. Louis 2910 Madison, Kansas 6917 Garner Ave., St. Louis Rt -,1, Carrollton 815 Maryland St., Louisiana 6140 Bertha Ave., Wellston Gravois Mills 1386 Shawmut Place, St. Louis 2316 Pine St., St. Louis 1618 W. Chestnut, Springfield MONTANA 1109 South Pacific, Dillon C.B. Rt, Glendive P.O. 81, Columbia Falls Lamont Motel, Miles City Musselshall NEBRASKA Waterloo 137 South Central, Superior 1235 North B St., Broken Bow 1218 No. McDonald, Hastings Hartington 1131 No. Denver, Hastings Craw ford 3923 L St., Omaha Brewster, W. R. Bucknam, J. L. Chesley, T. R. (ioodhue, S. A. Jacobs, R. A. Lafontaine, D. J Liles, G. F. Quinn, W. B. Supry, W. F. Talbot, H.E. Valliere, D.I. Anderson, J. M. Bodanza, J. F. Borys, A. S. Burchell, T. E. Cella, T.W. Dai, A. Di Martino, J. Edsall, L.T.J. Fulton, R. Giordano, P. Gross, H. E. Grubb, L. L. Howard, D. F. Kiall, J.C. Koches, R. M. Mack, A.L. Mahan, E. L. Matusz, P. A. Mesker, C. B. Mulvihill, .1. P. O ' Shea, R. Parnis, S. Prater, K. P. Press, W. E. Przemieniecki, J. Reading. W.G. Rosso, G.C. Schwarze, R. C. Stewart, C. F. Turner, B. Venezia. C. S. Waer, G. A. Webster. .1. Weiss, C. Jr. Zadlock, T. R. Anil, II. C. NEW HAMPSHIRE Winnicutt Road, Northampton 312 Pearl St., Manchester 27 Spring, Claremont 13 School St., Bristol 12 Fordway, Derry Main St., Peterbom Dover Islington St., Portsmouth 30 Canal, Nashua RED 81, Keene 15 W. Stearns Ave., Hooksett NEW JERSEY 127 Philadelphia Ave., Trenton 515 Van Hook St., Camden 743 Keep St., Linden New Egypt 161 Main St., Fort Lee 556 Freeman St., Lyndhurst 9 Michael St., Hackensack Rt J23, Hamburg 34 Kearny St., Newark 170 Elm St., Newark 108 Folsom Ave., Atlantic 55 Somerset St., Newark 17 Thomas St., Paterson 273 Lafayette St., Newark 289 Upland Ave., Trenton 807 Pine St., Camden 909 Market, Gloucester 432 Edgewood lid.. Linden Plainslield 101 Ludlow St.. Newark 10 Waterfront, Works 92 W. 16th St., Bayonne Kt 8202, l.amhertville 115 Eaton Rd., Pennsville 123 2nd St., Trenton 98 Leonard St., Jersey City 127 Philadelphia Ave.. Trenton 1239 St. George Ave.. Roselle 18 Delia Blvd., Palisades Park 119 Walnut. Bridgeton 315 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 187 Newark St., Newark 1262 l.anghan Ave.. Camden 366 Pacific St., Paterson 122 Henry St.. S. Amboy NEW YORK Creek Rd. Poughkeepsie Barbiere, T. Beasley, W.J. Becker, B. A. Bloomer, J. P. Bowen, G. E. Brown, S. Byrnes, E. J. J. Carames, A. Carl, R. Carter, E. L. Ciresi, C. Cosgrove, J. M. Curley, G. P. Davis, R. F. Devoe, E. D. Di Pietro, A. L. Finney, C. 27 Giampietro, P. J. Gillette, II. J. Guzzardo, P. F. Hubbard, C. Iannaco, V. Johnson, 1). B. Jones, S. W. Kennedy, A. R. Killen, R.J. Lake, U. A. Lamentino, V. Lanoue, F. E. Lyons, T. P. Meyers, M.T McAvoy, C. M. McHugh, B. McRae, J. Opfer, H.E. Oree, H. J. Paehomski, J. Pieciuk, CM. Pursel, C.B. Raimondo, R. G. Ramsay, G. V. K. Roehrig, L. J. Rothe, D. ] Rudd, C.E. Ryan, H.W. San Felice, F. A. Savage, E. M. Schwagler, R. J. Sella Ruiz Segarra, J. Sherman, J. G. Skinner, J. A. Spadaro, B. Stacy, R. P. Stark. J. W. Tengelsen, R. A. Thomas, R. B. Tierney, W. F. Updike, R. T. Williams, J. P. 941 Magenta St., Bronx 1 So. Riverside Ave., Croton 1092 Anderson Ave., New York . ' ! So. Johnston St., Newburgh Lackawanna Ave., Oswego 344 Hancock St., Brooklyn 86 28 79th St., Woodhaven 372 Baltic St., Brooklyn 177 S. Adeline, Buffalo 520 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn 28 N. Oxford St., Brooklyn 111 (lover Rd., Syracuse Bedford Hills, New York Rt S2, Gloversville 1805 Bruckner Blvd., New York 4564 Garden Place 240th St., Bronx Hamilton Terrace, 145th St., New York 20-32 28th St., Astoria 54 Josephine St., Buffalo 2006 Woodbine St., Ridgewood, Queens 1859 Madison Ave., New York 86 14 95th Ave., Ozone Park 428 44th St., Brooklyn 81 W. 124th St., New York 553 Oxford St., Westbury 350 7th St., Brooklyn Star Route, Cochecton 1044 59th St., Brooklyn 93 Egbert St., Cohoes Syracuse 255 9th Ave., Manhattan 435 Main St., Poughkeepsie 161 W. 108th St., New York 1359 Main St., East, Rochester 340 East 90th St., New York City 27 Orchard St., Yonkers 952 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn 28 Ingersoll Ave., Schenectady Buffalo 547 49th St., Brooklyn Rt S2, Noxon Rd., Poughkeepsie 4325 Union St., Flushing, Long Island 1 Chestnut St., Patchogue, Long Island 2151 Coleman St., Brooklyn Ossining 31 South Franklin St., Saratoga Springs 298 Hudson Ave., Albany 1292 Parkview Drive, North Tonawanda 606 East 138th St., Bronx 959 Stebbins Ave., Bronx 3 Bryan St., Hartsdale 8932 87th St., New York City 241 Smith, Poughkeepsie 35 Carroll St., Bronx 11 Potter Ave., Granville Landing Road, Huntington 8 Woodland Road, New Hartford 16 Clarendon Ave., Kingston 2989 Lyell Grove, Rochester 100 Centremall, Brooklvn NORTH CAROLINA Austin, J.G. Rt SI, Box 77, Oakboro Bigford, T. D. Rt 21, Acme Brown, W. D. 517 Willard St., Durham Bryant, J. E. 709 E. Cumberland St., Dunn Bumgardner, R. F. 52 Main St., Lowell Carruth, R. L. 315 Newton Ave., Statesville Combs, H. D. Box 58, Reece Drummond, B. Jr. 714 North Falls St., Gastonia Edwards, B. J. Box 484, Maxton Edwards, J. W. 309 W. Harrison St., Gastonia Everson, J. L. Jr. Rt 81, Box 192, Washington Hill, T. H. 1102 Chester, Durham Holloway, R. F. 112 Second Ave., Durham Mull, B.W. Culberson Poarch, C. E. Rt S2, Lenore Sellers, B.R. Hildebran Swanson, S. Rt 1, Box 312, Lenoir Tolbert, R. E. Rt S6, Box 323, Mount Airy Vereen, R. 1 B Taylor Homes, Wilmington Warren, B.R. Vilas Williams, J. D. Busch, I. (J. Christensen, R. I Goodwin, E. E. Kendall, N. J. Lee, M.H. Apple, T. R. Arnett, D. Bennett, C. K. Butler, B. F. Carpenter, M. L, Chester, S. J. Clemens, L. M. Conger, H. V. Debozy, J. Dennis, R. J. Duboe, W. F. Dzuricsko, J., Ji Eggleston, J. A. Eles, J., Jr. Ellis, A. Eppler, R. A. Ermi, J. F. Ernes, D. R. Ernest, S. P. Fulton. J.L. Fuson, W. Gann, E. W. Geiger, F. Good, G. L. Gould, J.S. Greer, W. C. Griffin, C. A. Grimes, E. E. Guttrung, R. A. Hedges, D. A. Heeter, W. R. Hershey, G. W. .lent, R. L. Johnson, S. J. Jones, R. Klug, E.W. Kundert, R. E. Larsick, P. R. Leonard, J.D. Luedeke, R. L. Mihalis, S. Miller, A. A. Mistek, A. E. Monce, R. W. Moore, J. Page, E. D. Pawlowski, J. C. Payne. D. E. Peart, G. D. Peck, J. A. Pfaff, .I.J. Redmond, T. P. Rosell, W. C. Ruble, G. E. Ruskin, E. A. Schlegel, D. C. Shipman, F. L., . Smith, C. K. Taylor, R. G. Templin, R. C. Timson, K. W. Torbert, J. E. Tucker, D. L. Wamprecht, G. Watson, G. E. Wilburn, D. L. Williams, D. R. Workman, W. J. Wright, O. Young, D. E. Zimmers, R. L. Brock, G.J. 31 Mitchell St., Canton NORTH DAKOTA Beulah :. Tuttle 817 North 6th St., Grand Forks 316 Fourth St., Southwest, Minot Cayuga, Worth OHIO 43 F ast Norman Ave., Dayton R. F. D. S3, St. Marys Gypsum R. F. D. 2, Greenfield Rt. 1, Alexandria 1531 Ridgewood Ave., Cleveland 1273 Belleview Ave., Barberton Summit 718 Rubsam Ave., Springfield 1313 Powersdale Ave., Youngstown 3107 Bexley Dr.. Middletown Rt. 1, Pataskala 5718 Meet Ave., Cleveland 32 East Wren Circle, Dayton 5581 Dunham Rd., Maple Hts. 716 McMillan Ave., Cincinnati 1706 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati 235 West Bucyrus St., Crestline Rt. 1, Box 386, Bridgeport 107 Fairground Ave., Dayton 11411 Ashbury Blvd., Cleveland 2927 Cormany Ave., Cincinnati 141 Emerling Ave., Akron 301 East Voris St., Akron 416 Camp St., Sandusky 1758 Atkinson Ave., Youngstown 120 Locust St., Findlay 515 Arlington St., Youngstown 3482 Millvale Circle, Cincinnati 38 West Mi I illian. Cincinnati 20117 Cherokee East 200 St., Euclid 374 East 147th St., Cleveland 3204 25th St. SE, Canton 2106 Sinton St., Cincinnati 1718 Roman St., Warren 619 West 9th St., Cincinnati 3776 Francis Ave., Cincinnati 4483 E. Berwald Rd., South Euclid 1303 Republic Ave., Youngstown Box 134, Malinta Eastmoore Addition, New Bremen Eliria 20 Morgan St., Butler 18111 Marcella Rd., Cleveland 601 Morsdak Dr., Dayton 540 Armory Ave., Cincinnati Rt. 1, Hillsboro 2283 Homestead Dr., Columbus 124 W. 9th St., Cincinnati South Vienna 61 W. Railroad St., Newark Box 177 2, Rt. 1, Cincinnati 1710 Pennsylvania Ave., East Liverpool 5120 Larue Dr., Dayton 1081 Laird St., Akron 3 Winning, Bridgeport Box 1848, Cleveland r. 1218 Pine Rd., Troy Dexter 2226 East 46th St., Cleveland 1325 Playford Ave., Zanesville 4603 Stygler Rd., Gahanna 1026 Kennebec Hill, McConnelsville Apt. 4, Glencoe PL, Cincinnati 5200 Pleasant Ave., Hamilton 3114 Clement Dr., Lima 442 Tecumseh, Toledo 113 Lylburn Rd., Middletown 1 158 9th St. NE, Canton 218 Hearne Ave., Cincinnati R. F. D. S3, Marietta 604j E. Central Ave., Miamisburg OKLAHOMA Rt. 1, Bixby Chambers, W. H. Cook, J., Jr. Hendley, B.J. Hurt, B.J. Steffens, R. V. Totten, L. J. Walston, C. R. Williford, E. B. Wyatt, P. E. Delgado, F. M. Dionisio, D. P. Ingram, R. E. Landsem, T. E. Mc Clung, L. E. Mc Whirter, R. D. Murphy, D. L. Neff, S. L. Pettyjohn, C.J. Thornburg, C.J. 212 S. W. McCullough St., Ardmore 1019 Perkins St., Stillwater 1015 Craddock Rd., Ada 106 N. A. St., Henryetta 6934A Railroad St., Snyder 5019 S. Durland, Oklahoma City 501 E. Main St., Anadraka 1716 S. W. 16th St., Oklahoma City Davis OREGON 3943 N. Gatenbin, Portland Rt. 1, Box 115B, Mulino 360 North 52nd St., Springlield 10023 N. Syracuse, Portland 10236 S. W. 62nd Ave., Portland Rt. 3, Box 231, Scio Rt. 1, Box 36, Banks 48 Grand St., Eugene lone 6404 S. E. Knight St., Portland PENNSYLVANIA Ache, C. A. Angove, J. Barton, C. E. Bauer, W. C. Beecroft, R. W. Bray, J. F. Breese, D. E. Brehony, W.J. Brooks, J. L. Butala. P. F. Camp, W. H. Clark, R. R. Cole, G. D. Beiter, R. E. Dempsey, J. W. Dougherty, J. C, Jr Eckard, K. R. Eichenlaub, R. E. Ferrar, R. B. Fizel, T. A. Freeberg, A. L. Funk, D. L. Gephart, C. E. Godshalk, P. B. Gonzalez, L. L. Gorham, T. Graham, L. Gregovich, F. T. Grispon, R. J. Gummo, R. B. Hediger, G. M. Hogan, C. D. Hope, J. K. Huey, D. R. Josey, T. H. Knox, W. P., Jr. Komara, K. J. Langford, W. D. Larkins, R. Mac Gregor, A. M. Manchester, L. D. Marchick, J. B. Marley, L. C. Maschal, J. R. Mason, J. G. Mayer, R. J. Mau, T. E. Mc Afee, W.J. Mc Donald, J. M. Meron, R. T. Meyers, R. H., Jr. Miller, C. Mistishin, W. Mumbray, D. F. Myers, C. W. Patterson, D. L. Pinlac, L. E. Pollard, R. E. Potts, T.G. Preito, L. A. 234 Card Ave., Wilmerding 121 S. Sherman St., Wilkes-Barre Cherry Alley, Elizabethtown 719 Linden St., Allentown 814 W. John St., Frackville 338 Lake St., South Fork Box 1, Lewis Run 18 Howard St., Pottsville Rt. 8, Box 163, New Castle 7221 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh 7303 Monticello St., Pittsburgh Box 252, Fairbanks 354 W. Main St., Norristown . 272 Wallace St., Pottsville 354 N. Mill St., St. Clair 2818 Orthodox St., Philadelphia 136 Kingwood Rd., Bridgeport 1427 9th Ave., Altoona 212 4th St., Pittsburgh 419 W. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy Rt. 1, Huntingdon 539 E. Walnut St., Hanover S. Williamsport St., S. Williamsport Rt. 1, Mt. Bethel 3 Custer Ave., North Vandergrift 2955 Ella St., Philadelphia 7802 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia 131 Carver St., Pittsburgh 3718 Calumet St., Philadelphia Monument 3229 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia 500 Norway PL, Bethlehem 327 N. Sumner Ave., Scranton 1518 Virginia Ave., Monaca Rt. 1, Oakdale 5206 Broad St., Pittsburgh 612 Virginia Ave., Johnstown 507 Logan St., Pittsburgh 256 Andrews St., Pittsburgh 57 Evans St., Lacey Park Rt. 1, Rome 519 Pine Hill St., Minersville 549 Locust St., Columbia 209 E. Saylor St., Atlas Box 55, Cressonar Rd., Cottsville 30 Schillinger St., Pittsburgh 647 Hebronk St., Lancaster 2426 So. 20th St., Philadelphia 201 Rochelle Ave., Philadelphia 218 S. 15th St., Allentown 1017 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia 26 E. Ruddle St., Coaldale N. Second St., St. Clair 116 Belmont Ave., Punxsutawney Main St., Delta Utica 3101 D-Mifliin, Philadelphia 7 Arthur St., Pittsburgh 2031 Orleans St., Philadelphia 180 N. Madison Ave., Upper Darby Richter, J. M. Ridgeway, G. H. Romig, T.C. Schrammel, E. T. Sniscak, M. T. Talalai, R. A. Taylor, H. D. Tetkoski, G.J. Thornton, G. Warner, W.J. Wasman, G. J. Waugaman, G. L. Weber, L. D. Weber, T. W. Weir, G. R. Whiting, D. G. Willever, R. E. Wishnovitz, J. R. Cole, R. H. Morin, R. E. Sullivan, R.J. Boulware, E. R. Bryson, J. E. Byers, R.N. Drummond, T. H. Edwards, F. G. Fisher, R.C. Gunnels, R. B. Henderson, B. Holder, R. L. Hunter, C. H. Jenkins, J. C. Jr. Miller, H. W. Still, R. 2211 Market St., Wesleyville 304 E. Barnard St., Westchester 414 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh 822 North Lumber St., Allentown 339 E. Bertsh St., Lansford 1001 So. Main St., Taylor 1217 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 1115 W. Montgomery St., Shamokin R. F. D. 85, Irwin 249 Crescent St., Harrisburg 409 Terrace St., Honesdale Rt. 1, Ford City 304 Second St., Johnsonburg 6357 York Rd., Philadelphia 415 16th Ave., Beaver Falls Rt. 3, Meadville 1230 Elm St., Easton 1406 Juniata St., Pittsburgh RHODE ISLAND 330 Mendon Ave., Pawtucket 318 Third Ave., Woonsocket 73 Melbourne St., Warwick SOUTH CAROLINA Rivedale Highs Cureton St., Camden Rt 82, McBee 2 Cypress Ave., Denmark Spartanburg Rt 81, Box 294, Gilbert 187 Jenning St., Buffalo P.O. Box 111, Bamberg 879 M. Stuart St., Charleston 157 West White St., Rock-Hill Rt 83, Box 55, Moncks Corner Rt 82, Lancaster Rt 2, Box 595, Easley Rt 81, Box 96, Baynwell SOUTH DAKOTA Bellin, P. C. 720 S. 9th Street, Aberdeen Livingston, B. D. Britton Nelson, D. R. 815 Capitol Street, Yankton TENNESSEE Rt 81, Erie RR 88, Chattanooga 1265 Wells Sta. Road, Memphis Swanson Blvd., Fayetteville 1100 Ethel Street, Memphis Box 342, Jasper Rt 82, Box 29, Brighton 230 Goodwyn Place, Memphis 1125 West Crist Street, Greeneville 610 S. 12th Street, Nashville 33 N. Idlewild, Memphis 2006 8th Avenue, South, Nashville 107 Third, Bemis West Main Street, Johnson City Rt 84, Brownsville 675 F Woodward, Memphis Alexander, R. E. Bailey, R. A. Baughn, F. T. Becker, J. F. Jr. Brown, G. Byrnes, J. F. Cole, R.J. Garat, G. H. Gray, A. E. Jr. Hamilton, C. Jr. McNeely, R. D. Scruggs, L. J. Stanfill, G. W. Stout, J. P. Thomas, R. F. Vandiver, R. A. Jr. Benoit, C. Biddle, C. E. Brannon, J. C. Brooks, W. H. Cooper, J. C. Courtney, K. M. Crisp, R. Escobar, R. Farris, G. Q. Frazier, G. F. Guidry, R. J. Harper, A. L. Henderson, K. E. Johnson, C. A. Jr. Karstedt, E. King, 1). Knuppel, K. P. Jr. Lee, D. L. Lindsay, K. L. TEXAS Winnie Box 342, Kilgore 1114 E. 3rd Street, Alice 212 W. Davenport, Stanford 1686 Idalou, Lubbock 1505 Madison Avenue, Austin 508 W. 7lh Street. Georgetown Kio Grande P. O. Box 74S. Henbrook S. Cecil, San Angelo 3811 Savannah Street, El Paso General Delivery, Winona 3402 Seawall Blvd., Galveston 6811 Madrid, Houston 811 Avenue F, Wharton Rt 81. Box 221, Floresville 1017 63rd Street, Galveston 1113 Elizabeth Street, Corpus Christi 4612 Polk, Houston Lindsey, J. D. Morrison, H. T. Robbins, W. R. Rogers, L. G. Sanchez, G. Smith, G. D. Stacey, D. E. Tullos, B.J. Valenciano, A. Jr. Vanover, J. C. Watkins, E.J. Wedel, H.L. Jeppesen, D. L. Arrit, C. E. Blackwell, J. R. Burrell, C. A. Cash, W. E. Conner, G. A. Davis, J. E. Ewers, R. P. Fary, W. L. Hagen, J. E. Hall, J. H. Jones, A. F. Jones, E. J. Luckley, L. E. Piker, H. L. Jr. Pratt, L. L. Scearce, H. Taylor, J. D. Thweatt, M. C. Via, W. F. Wilcher, F. A. Williams, R. A. Wolfe, B. R. Yancey, N. J. Batease, N. S. Gray, R. L. Meigs, G.N. 617 Wildwood Drive, Mesquite 814 17th Street, Corpus Christi Rt 1, Box 189, Lyford 5025 Royal, Dallas 1010 E. 1st Street, Brownsville Box 584, Whitewright 477 Harlan Street, San Antonio 8254 Baker Drive, Houston P.O. Box 411, Boerne 2180 7th Street, Beaumont Rt 1, Box 369, Odessa 2016 Cavitt Dr., Bryan UTAH 55 No. 3rd St. East, Brigham City VIRGINIA 311 Chestnut Street, Covington R. F. D. 3, Scottsville R. F.D. 2, Box 339, Lynchburg Rt 84, Amherst Rt 1, Box 112, Shawsville Rt 2, Cambria Rt 2, Box 27, Lynchburg Hattaponi 1810 Sherry Ct., Halls Church 1400 Wadsworth St., Radford 2420 Barton Ave., Apt. 4, Richmond 714 N. 32nd St., Richmond Woodscross Roads, Gloucester County 515 N. 5th Street, Richmond Salem R. F. D. 1, Danville Manassas 403 Federal Street, Petersburg Box 487, Harriston Craigsville Charlottesville Box 349, Dungannon Rt 1, Box 173J, Portsmouth VERMONT Box 135, Poultney 33 Pine Street, Rutland Rt 3, St. Albans Bartsch, L. P. Bridges, T. L. Brumfield, D. M. Ely, F. R. Kirchgesler, W. J. Kraft, G. L. Lohdefinck, R.N. Newcomer, P. K. Pettys, D. L. Rohwer, D. D. Jr. Schill, J. M. Secrest, G. L. Shinner, J. E. Cline, C. R. Flanagan, W. J. Flanagan, R. France, R. Harper, G. M. Kline, J. Laudreth, P. L. Layman, F. R. WASHINGTON Y Road, Box 2, Kennewick Rt 8, Box 600, Olympia 806 C Street, Ellensburg 6124 S. C Street, Tacoma 203 S. 4th Avenue, Yakima Yakima 321 Cullum Avenue, Richland 808 31st Avenue South, Seattle Rt 81, Box 462 B, Longview Box 18004, Bridgeport 1204 Boren Avenue, Seattle 930 S. Columbia Street, Wenatchee Rt 8L Box 84, Everette WEST VIRGINIA Baisdon 106 Nathon Street, Beckley Box 342, Cairo General Delivery, Williamson Fairview Dr., St. Albans Paw Paw Northfork Calcard Lee, C. R. Rt 8L Manington Maxwell, J. R. 420 Homestead Ct., Huntington Miller, T. C. Box 1134, Madison Morris, W. G. 550 2nd Street, Huntington Neville, R. L. Garfield Avenue, Morgantown Prickett, J. E. Rt 82, Rivesville Pritt, D. 228 Brookeview Drive, Follansbee Ryniawec, M. West Liberty Shepherd, C. Box 701, Bradshaw Turley, J. J. 223 Truslow Street, Charleston West, M. L. Otto Whitt, J. M. Caretta Yopp, B. B. Box 399, Wickham Avenue, Princeton WISCONSIN 431 Rosendale Street, Beaver Dam 2119 North 11th Street, Sheboygan 2205 Jourdain Lane, Green Bay 308 E. Main Street, Waunakee Weverhauser 315 E. Main Street, Waunakee Kenosha R. R. 8L Box 96, Colby 1709 S. 124th Street, Milwaukee 2350 S. 34th Street, Milwaukee Bruce 1001 E. Parish Street, Prairie du Chien 709 N. Avenue, Hartland 5 N. Moorland Rd., Milwaukee Rt 82, Holcombe Buchholz, G. H. Dannenberg, P. H. Denissen, F. J. Howard, W.J. Kogat, J. A. Lange, R. E. Mayer, R. N. Mierkey, C. H. Mittlestadt, G. W. Nowak, L. Quade, J. M. Strong, W. P. Squier. G. E. Voigt, D. A. White, D. C. Wogsland, R. M. Tomahawk DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Cherry, J.J. Dawson, I, C. Evans, E. B. Gore, J. W. Grier, W. E. Hilt, W. A. James, M. F. Delegado, F. Alvarez, A. G. Arinduque, C. Bautista, M. Escocio, E. Z. Factuar, S. N. Fortuno, C. R. Garcia, L. I. Gonzales, E. Nierva, L. B. Quismundo, M. S. Ragaza, M. R. 19 A Mola Reyes, P. Romero, A. Sales, V. P. Benitez, W. Fabery Claudia, Matos, E. 1417 T. Street, N. W., Washington 1327 Rittenhouse St., N. W., Washington 1007 Urell, PL, N. E., Washington 1125 4th Street, N. W., Washington 107 16th Street, S. W., Washington 1775 Church Street, N. W., Washington 5333 Dix Street, N. E., Washington PANAMA 403 Brazil Avenue, Panama City PHILIPPINES San Antonio, Cavite San Felipe, Zambales Bailen, Cavite Bayambang, Pangasinan Panamitan Kawit, Cavite Navua, Cams., Sur 2248-A O ' Donnell, Manila Bonuan Boguig, Dagupan, Pangasinan San Nicolas, Nabua, Camarines, Sur North Calmay Dist., Dagupan City e Street, Quirino District, Quezon City Col. J. Elises Street, Imus, Cavite San Fernando, Romblon 38 Ave Maria, Rosario, Cavite PUERTO RICO Box 467, Gurabo ' ,. A. San Juan 87, Humacao Post Office Box 8289, Guanica TERRITORY OF HAWAII Koontz, J. H. 215 North Drive, Honolulu NOTE : It is regrettable that the present roster is not fully complete, but it was inevitable, since some men were on leave and some, despite repeated appeals in the planof-theday, failed to turn in their home addresses. In other cases we dis- covered, too late to rectify them, some incomplete addresses — street address but no town or city was a fairly frequent oversight — and, besides, some men ' s handwriting was such that errors may have resulted during the typing of the master list. In most cases these errors or oversights could have been corrected had the ship not been several thousand miles away from the place where the book was published. Finally, an error occurred in the caption under one of the Foxtrot division pictures. Again, the absence of the ship prevented the editors from rectifying this ommision. ED. @nccUe Soo Sta Meeting of the minds (? Editor LT R. W. Seaver Associate Editors ENS J. R. Blumberg LTJG J. Trubowitz Art Editor D. R. Williams, ET3 Photo Editor O. E. Boss, PH2 Photographers . . G. Y. Jong, PH3 J. R. Wiggington, PH3 K. W. Timson, SN Assistants E. Matos, YN1 H. F. Dronzek, PN2 D. R. Williams, one-man Art Department Photographer Timson Photo editor Boss and chief assistant Jong CONTRIBUTORS : The editors would like to express their sincere than ks to the following people who generously contributed their time and talents to the present book: LTJG N. Volk, LTJG C. F. Burnett, LTJG H. I. Chechik, LTJG M. P. Ciaramaglia, L. D. Weber, YN2, F. L. Shipman, PNA3, G. M. Bowden, PNA3, R.J. Guidry, J03, W. F. Tierney, EM3, K. G. Harbaugh, SN. Also, for invaluable aid rendered during the printing of the book, our thanks to Mssrs. M. Seike and M. Shinohara of the Daito Art Printing Co., Ltd., Tokyo. 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