Saint Paul (CA 73) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 135

 

Saint Paul (CA 73) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1954 volume:

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IT had been almosT nine years To The day since she had repor'Ted To Admiral Bull I-laIsey's Task Force 38 Tor her TirsT duTy in The PaciTic. Since ThaT Time she had remained in conTinuous commission longer and sTeamed more miles Than any oTher U. S. cruiser in commission. She had seen The end oT Two wars and possibly The embryonic beginnings oT a Third, And she had earned herselT an enviable repuTa- Tion among The ships oT The Navy. For despiTe her beIaTed arrival in World War ll, she arrived in Time To Tire The lasT salvo oT The war on The Japanese home islands. And on SepTember 2, I954, she sTeamed up Tokyo Bay wiTh MISSOURI Tor The surrender ceremonies. Surrender did noT mean resT. A Tew days laTer, The SAINT sTeamed souTh as Tlagship Tor Admiral Turner Joy's YangTze River paTroI. During The Tollowing years, The IisT oT porTs which The ship visiTed sound like a caTaIogue oT The Far PaciTic: Shanghai, TsingTao, Manila, Formosa. Okinawa, The Marshalls, Borneo, Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan, I'lawaii .... And iT her IaTe arrival in World War II prevenTed her X 1 To . LJ Trom proving ThaT she had The sTuTT, The FIGHTING SAINT wasTed no. Time in proving iT in The Korean War. On a midshipman Training cruise aT The ouTbreak oT hos- TiliTies, she immediaTeIy unloaded her passengers and crossed The PaciTic. Upon arrival she became Tlagship Tor Rear Admiral BinTord's Formosa paTrol. ATTer several monThs oT This duTy, she proceeded norTh To The seas oTT The beleagured Korean peninsula. The ship was a iack-oT-all-Trades during Those years. She supplied close gunTire suppor'T Tor The Troops ashore. She conducTed gunsTrikes along The enTire EasTern coasT oT NorTh Korea. OTTen she sTeamed Tar ouT To sea wiTh Task Force 77 playing waTchdog Tor The carriers. I-Ier heIicopTer played bird dog and rescued many a downed and sTricken piloT. ln emergencies, her sick bay comTorTed and mended The wounded oT smaller ships, There was, hardly a maior campaign involving naval uniTs in The Korean War in which SAINT PAUI. did noT parTicipaTe: The drive To Chongiin, The lnchon invasion, The I-lungnam evacuaTion, Wonsan, Anchor I-Iill .... And as if To complimenT The Tinal rounds she Tired in World War II, SAINT PAUL sTeamed inTo Treacherous Wonsan harbor on The morning oT July 27, I953, and Tired The lasT salvo Trom a major naval vessel in The Korean War. By May, I954, when The SAINT was again due To reTurn To The Par EasT, The shooTing in Asia had slighTly abeTTed. BuT we did noT expecT a peaceTuI cruise. A biTTer shooTing war was sTiIl under way in Indo-China, Korea was by no means seTTIed, and The Chinese CommunisTs were already mouThing blaTanT ThreaTs To invade Chiang Kai-Shek's Formosa. SAINT PAUL's mission in This uneasy siTuaTion was an imporTanT one, Tor upon arrival in Yokosuka, Japan, on May 27, The Commander, SevenTh PIeeT made her his Tlag- ship. The SAINT had carried The Tlags oT many oT The com- manders under which she had served during her Ten years oT service, buT none had a greaTer or more imporTanT role Lu -I Than ThaT OT The SevenTh l:leeT Commander. The PresidenT had charged The SevenTh FleeT wiTh The duTy OT keeping The peace along The EasT coasT OT Asa. ln parficuiar, The llleeT was To prOTecT Formosa Trom fnvasion by The Chinese CommunisTs, Already The R-eos had made cOverT moves Toward some OT The ouTlying NaTiOnalisT ouTpOsTs. ShOrTly aTTer Admiral Pride had shiTTed his Tlag To SAINT PAUL, The ship proceeded sOuTh To The Tachen Islands, Then The subiecT OT COmmunisT ThreaTs. Several monThs laTer when There were similar ThreaTs againsT The island OT Quemoy, we sTeamed Trom T-lakoOaTe in The Far NOrTh OT Japan To The SOuTh China Sea in Two days-a disTance OT some l400 miles. For nearly a monTh The ship sTeamed wiTh a TasT carrier Task Torce ready Tor any conTingency. BUT war Tormed only a parT OT The baikground OT The SAINT! l954 Tour in The Far ELT, 'vvhen we were noT engaged elsewhere, good will fyill. The pma? er, sehiom- visiTed pOrT3 OTJapan were The Order OT The day. ln Beppu. Toyama, T-lakOdaTe, Kure, T-liroshirnai, Yokohama, and Tokoyo, we meT The Japanese people on common ground and learned To know Them a liTTie beTTer, We enTerTained and were enTerTained, We phyed baseball wiTh Them. BeTOre The cruise had ended 8,I00 school children and Their Teachers had visiTed On board SAlNT PAUL as Our guesTs. BUT The maior parT OT our lives aboard ship can be described only in Terms OT The enfifesi round OT wfiTchesI The chipping, painTing, and scrubbing: and The copies in TriplicaTe OT The yeoman s vari-colored Onion-skin. Mo-:T OT Our Time was Taken up wiTh The every day Tasks OT running The ship and susTaining Ourselves. The mess cooks sTill awakened an hour beTOre reveille To Turn OuT Three square meals. The bakers sTill Tound iT necessary To bake 250 loaves OT bread per day TO Till The seemingly unlimiTed capaciTy OT a swabbieis sTOmach. The laundry cOnTronTed mammOTh bags OT dirTy clOThes every day OT The week. The engineers waTched Their super-heaT, boiler Teed, and Tuel, and puT anoTher 43,000 miles behind us beTore we reTurned home in December. They perTOrmed an amazing Two-day run aT speeds over ThirTy knOTs. They kepT aT prob- lems OT damage cOnTrOl, engine casualTies, and aTOmic deTense, unTiI every man could perTOrm his duTies while asleep. And The shops were kepT Occupied wiTh repairs To everyThing Trom The hull TO elecTric Tans. The gunnery divisions made a name Tor Themselves wiTh ouTsTanding perTOrmances Trom every baTTery. The Three- inch managed To knock down Two large drones: The Tive and eighT-inch baTTeries earned Their E s wiTh sharp sur- Tace shoOTing. When noT shOOTing, The deck divisions kepT up The OuTside OT The ship, handled The complex operaTions OT replenishmenT aT sea, ran The ship's bOaTs, and drank Their share OT cOTTee. ln CIC, radarmen were our elecTronic eyes. OTTen They spoke wiTh disTanT ships or aircraTT in gibberish ThaT only Those OT Their breed could undersTand. Topside On The signal bridge, anoTher breed spoke Their Own brand OT palaver wiTh Tlashing lighTs and Tlags. Radiomen could be a sad Or welcome sighT wiTh news OT an exTensiOn or OT a new baby boy. QuarTermasTers bugled us awake in The morning, and, aTTer having done Their damage, wenT inno- cenTly abouT Their business OT navigaTing The ship. And There was liberTy, Yokosuka, paragon OT Far EasTern ciTies, had losT none OT iTs alluring charm since we had leTT iT in I953. Sasebo was sTill The vacaTiOnisT's paradise we had always known. The somber uncerTainTies OT life in Pusan, Korea and Taipeh, Formosa, were balanced Tor us by a Tew week-ends in The plush bisTrOs and glimmering bazaars OT Tokyo and Yokohama. ln l-long Kong we spenT TorTunes saving money. We saw a greaT deal OT Asia. Perhaps we learned To undersTand her beTTer. We saw enormous exTremes OT wealTh and poverTy, OT civilizaTiOn and primiTiveness, OT happiness and misery. The diTTerences beTween The ways OT The OrienT and our Own were There To see. buT so were The similariTies. Some OT The sighTs we saw were memo- rable: some beauTiTul like Fuiiyama, or The Inland Sea, Or T-Tong Kong harbor: some ugly like poor, baTTered Pusan. BUT above all, our seven monThs in The Far EasT in l954 were Tilled wiTh The good humor OT sailors and The close Triendship OT shipmaTes, The gaieTy OT a good liberTy and The serious business OT running a ship and preparing her Tor baTTle, X ar g , :S N 533' 1a 4 i ' 1 ' S ' ' L 0 5 . ig W Q 3 4 N v WK, Flaw I ,is-QQTTBTQ SQS XX Q sig NST X M www fan y af ,V -I f f ' fr-fr M f ,Q I fl f, ,,a' fff f 51 '1 'l -'-53? I f SVP' - T J E K ,Y in 1 j Q o 1 1 f s 9 , , 1 Di 4' 4 I I v ,.-'ii 9 ' f',7ff'Qf vw 4 .4 ,1 X ,V I i 9 T so -ill, v' 1 I - a. N -f ' S 5' Nr 'sign if ,Q I wifi, , 43, 9,5 Ns' 4 O' ' cf 1' . 4 4 s I if I f 9 Q ' If f Q ,' ,L iw f , Q' -,Q 1' 4 4 I Mr . , 10 1 1, -Tig 1 Q4 'O' ' WZ 5 ' ' I ' A fr a' 'S' L' f 4' X I I f W I ,Q 1' f- t..-f Q' 4 ' if , 4 Q s' Kew:-' - . O I A 9 ,Q , .4 , I ,, ,I 9 1 - 4 ,' 1 f 1 :a 1 I I 1 x ,. 4 , , 4. -1 Umar X :Q Q. . . ,G Q .Q 0,4 X 41- - 1 K 0 I N W P X ' 0 ge X39 R 6,0 '49 y N 49 X ,P 4x69 r. F if 95 y . L, .. ,V -ef I Q I ' . Q X y VICE ADMIRAL ALFRED M. PRIDE, USN IIIQIIVIMANIIEH .S. SEVE TH FLEET From Iviay 27, I954, unTiI OcTober II, I954, SAINT PAUL served as TIagship oT The U. S. SevenTh FIeeT. The mosT imporTanT navaI command in The Far PaciTic, The SevenTh FIeeT was charged wiTh carrying ouT The poIicies oT The UniTed STaTes and The UniTed NaTions aIong The EasT coasT oT Asia. ITs responsibiIiTies exTended Trom The Japan Sea in The NorTh To The PhiIippines in The SouTh. CriginaIIy The FIeeT developed Trom The SevenTh Task FIeeT which had operaTed in SouTh Asian waTers since I949. In I95O, The TasIc FIeeT was reconsTiTuTed The SevenTh FIeeT wiTh iTs headguarTers aT Sangley PoinT in The PhiIippines. Under The operaTionaI command oT The Commander, NavaI Forces, Far FasT, The SevenTh FIeeT was comprised OT uniTs Trom many oT The UniTed NaTions and was divided inTo a number oT TacTicaI componenTs: TasT carrier TasIc Torces, bIocIcading and escorT Torces, IogisTic supporT Torces, and a Formosa paTroI Torce. ShorTIy aTTer The NorTh Korean CommunisTs crossed The ThirTy-eighTh paraIIeI. PresidenT Truman direcTed The FIeeT To supporT The SouTh Korean Torces in deTense oT Their homeiand, prevenT any possibIe invasion oT Chiang Kai- SheIc's Formosa Trom The CommunisT mainIand, and insure ThaT Formosa was noT used as a base oT operaTions againsT Red China, ImmediaTeIy The FIeeT proceeded norTh. Five days aTTer hosTiIiTies had begun in Korea, The SevenTh FIeeT sTrucIc iTs TirsT counTer-bIow aT Pyongyang wiTh aircraTT Trom The carrier VALLEY FORGE. This was The TirsT oT a muITiTude oT air sTriIces conducTed by SevenTh FIeeT carrier aircraTT in The Korean War. Over a Third oT The combaT air sTriIces oT The war were made by FIeeT air- craTT, In addiTion To providing cIose air supporT Tor The ground Troops and sTriIcing consTanTIy aT Isey suppIy poinTs. carrier pIanes persisTenTIy harassed The enemy, oTTen me-T him in The air, and on one occasion, Torpedoed an impor- TanT dam. CHIEF UF STAFF SevenTh FleeT surTace aft ala: 115.52 a 'riff :arf 'r The UniTed NaTEons camoagf. VJ' e er: 55' C iqvei TPS enemy incessamly Trorn acne iacczorf :nos oorroarszed him wiTh Their heavy gms. Hardreds QT genvrles were ggridugiefj gqginf Q53 gugpi, 'reg and Troop comiemra- Tions along oem :care oT Korea. The F eeT oayeo a mafor parT in The amphfoous 'rvazfcni aT Fohang EUC lnihfr. Ships were in:TramenTa in zavfnq Thouiandz of UN Troops aT The l-lundnam evaiuafcn, Fleek wife were C3n5Tai1Tlj, enqaqed in The never-endfnq hafrle ani: blozlcade oF Vvcn- san harbor. NeiTher The magnilmde nor frnoorffince of The FleeTs Taslr diminished wiTh The Korean armfffee. There were numerous TesTering sores in A,iar riifoe Trim Korea whlzh ThreaTened To ipreafi--nwfirmy Inav-Cheri ani: Formosa. When an armiihfe was fini! ,I 1i'1n'e.el 'n Ind:-Chirii SevenTh FleeT :hiry TfgxVT.IFL l'iC',1 fhfpiirwzir1ffS',ff'fan5T ee- inq The Communif, Tfirfher own To Tree TerrITorv. CAPTAIN LUTHER K. REYNOLDS, USN fa 1 f' I...-f ,fn Rigs Wi-er Feipino aoverTised iTs inTenTion To invade Formosa r ,954 FresfoenT Eisenhower re'inTeraTed The original :roers of The SevenTh FleeT-inTerTere wiTh any aTTempTs 'o 'r-.ace Formosa Trom The mainland, FleeT uniT5 5Teamed SCLxllY To The Formosa STraiTs and SouTh China Sea and ef' no doaoT ir The minds ol The CommunisTs ThaT iT was There To carry ouT This order. As The Reds iniTiaTed aTTaclcs again? The Tachens and Quemov Island iusT oTT The uneasy China coasT, SevenTh FleeT uniTs sTeamed on paTrol noT very Tar away. During This period, The SevenTh FleeT Com- mander was embarked in SAINT PAUL. AH The various TunCTions oT operaTional and logisTiC piannmgl EnTelIigence, TacTical command and communica- Tons were carried on in SAINT PAUL during her Tour as Tlaoship ov The 140 oTTicers and men on The SevenTh FleeT iTaTT. lT was The Task oT The ChieT oT STaTT To assisT The Admiral and To oversee The work of The sTaTT in carrying ouT iTs Complex. duTies, E3 M x IIAPTI-ll CHARLES W. PARKER, U N CapTain Parker commanded SAINT PAUL Trom July I953 To OcTober l954. During ThaT period The ship par- TicipaTed in The final phases oT The Korean War. Eollowing The Korean armisTice SAINT PAUL reTurned To The UniTed STaTes Tor exTensive overhaul in The PugeT Sound Naval Shipyard, BremerTon, WashingTon. Prior To her reTurn again To The Ear EasT, The ship was subiecTed To an inTen- sive program oT Training, indocTrinaTion, and operaTional readiness inspecTion. Upon compleTion, she reTurned To The WesTern PaciTic on 4 Ivlay I954. CapTain Parker was re- lieved in Sasebo, Japan by CapTain RickeTTs and proceeded To his new command as Commander oT The EIeeT Training Group, San Diego. CapTain Parker was born in New York CiTy in AugusT. l905. He aTTended schools in Niles, Chio and Severna Park, Maryland and was appoinTed as a midshipman To The UniTed STaTes Naval Academy in I923. T-le graduaTed from The Academy in I927 as an Ensign and reporTed To The USS WYOMING Tor his TirsT Tour oT duTy as a iunior oTTicer. A Tew years laTer he was TransTerred To The cruiser DENVER. During World War II, CapTain Parker commanded The desTroyer COWELL. I-le was awarded The Silver STar Tor going alongside The Torpedoed I-IQUSTON during a nighT air aTTack and rescuing 350 oTTicers and men. As Com- mander oT DesTroyer Squadron Three, CapTain Parker was The TirsT screen commander in Task Eorce 77 during The Korean War. Prior To reporTing To SAINT PAUL, he served as Naval ATTache and ATTache Tor Air aT The Plague, NeTherlands and Brussels, Belgium. Besides The Silver STar, he wears The Bronze STar Tor The shooTing down oT Two Japanese aircraTT in World War II, The Legion oT MeriT Tor supporT in The lnchon invasion, and CommendaTion ribbons Tor The TirsT aTTack on The island oT Truk, The BaTTle oT The Philippine Sea, and gunsTrikes along The easT coasT OT Korea, Caplain Riclcells was born near Springlield, Missouri in l906. I-le allnlended schools in Missouri and Kansas and in l924 enlisled in The Navy as a seaman. A year laler he allended 'rhe preparalory school lor lhe Uniled Slales Naval Academy in San Diego, I-le received an appoinl- menl as a midshipman and gradualed from Annapolis in l929 as an Ensign. Aller graduarion he reporled lo The carrier LEXINGTON anfl, laler, Jrhe balnlleship CALI- FORNIA for duly. Aliler several years ol sea duly, Caplain Rickelrls re- porled 'ro lhe Naval Air Slalion, Pensacola, Florida, lor Ilighl lraining. In I932, he was desiqnaled a naval avialor and served in various scouring, Iighrer, and palrol plane squadrons unlil I936 when he was lorced lo disccnrinue his career in naval avialion clue lo de?ecrive vision, Caplain Riclcells was serving on board lhe balrleship WEST VIRGINIA when she was wink in lhe Japanese al- Iaclf on Pearl Harbor. l'le immeciiimlely reporled lo lhe MARYLAND lor duly. lhroughoul mosl ol Vxforld War ll he served as Operahons and Planning officer on lhe slall ol lhe Fillh Amphibious Force. I-le served in Jrhal capacily during lhe larawa, Einewelolc, Saipan, Tinian, Iwo Jima, and Olcinawa campaigns. Al lhe Warls end, having served al sea conlinuously since IQ38, Caplain Riclcells reporled lo Washinglon, D, C. lo serve on lhe Special Operalions Review Board al 'rhe Army and Navy Slrall College. I-le allended and served al lhe Naval War College, Newporl, Rhode Island from June, l946 unlil May, l949. Aller leaving 'rhe War College he commanded lhe AKA ALSFIAIN and served as Opera- Tions officer on lhe slall of lrhe Commander, Amphibious Forces, Allanlric. I'le reporled lo SAINT PAUL in Oclober, l954. For his worlc during World War ll, Caplain Riclcells was awarded rhe Legion ol lvleril and a leller ol commendalion from rhe Commander-in-Chiel, Pacific Fleer. l'le wears lhe Pacific 'lhealer Ribbon wilh seven slars. lf PTAI CLAUDE V. HIIIHETT5, US I N -f-- r MM ffff 1 ,af fe ,, Ks! i The Union Jack-symbol of a ship al res+. . il f .. Capfain and Mrs. Parker cu? 'fhe firs'r piece of cake af 'fhe going-away par'l'y. In Long Beach iusl belore our day ,ol deparlure lor Weslpac, fhe ship had a brief Jrwo weelfs respile eller monfhs of drills, shools, inspeciions, and examinalions. As The ship lay quielly alongside lhe pier in Long Beach ship- yard, families were packed up, lasl minule arrangemenls in allofmenrs and budgels were made aller wilely prod- ding, and 'rhe ship had a going-away parly ai lhe Willon Holel. For fwo nighls SAINT PAUL sailors lramped rhrough fhe holel lobby wilh wives or girl friends on iheir arms bound for lhe Hparly upsiairsf' Some of lhe more mercenary souls had visions oi free beer, bul sailors on 'rhe whole are no? usually inleresled in beer. Q WJ Jia jg? A l-lmmmmm . . . Wha+'ll i'r be? Board, Schnupp, Thompson, Rudowski, Norman, WaHers and friends. iisc s , X33 ws ii 9 H Y D A 3 i ,i 'gf . lag skg fc. ,, In poeTry somewhere QT says a sailor For mosT SAINT PAUL sailors The L parTies did noT make leavlrg The 5: hi ern' , . A halT-year is noT Training The crew SDSU 5 CVC: TTS Cc: i , and C'6Ci'i'M 'AG , .,- blt :iOl'. A'KyiWSY ,-. rfl Ti:T6Tl.il. f -FN. f' e1,Se'Ti ex i T, us. Tre pre- venTed us Trom SP3-HCT? V'-3' 'Tee 5' Tyne even Wwe in The UnfTed Stakes. Some 'fffie 55' TT M Aww SCTP' CThers would have TC D6 0733663 'lie ' C'i'5C'lVi9 when They reTurred, Cn The and 'Q ish ceic e We af' boaTK The poignam zienei QT Tarewe were 2 ' 'iii CTC- Ture oT The sailor 5 I , if' , ,f f I ,1 Q wi J Z Tyr, MTC. Anchor Aweighl i .iz if , Q , A T as if T'i'5'Wf5hi ?.l?3li Messers, Widner, Caldwell, Cox, and Frederick make music while LTJ6 Orrock gargles. QQ ,iff ligsiiigf lf i Lfjs! If 'D LasT BoaT. Tiizjffi . . . . Q, Ag The ship weighed anchor on May 4, iT had been elmo? nfne years since she had TirsT reporTed Tor duTy in 'he PacITic, She had sTeamed a loT oT miles since Then- mere Than any oTher cruiser in commission, And she had :een mosT oT The Far PaciTic, We had no inkling whaT The TuTure held in sTore. The ship had been reTiTTed To serve as Tlaqship Tor The SevenTh FleeT Commander, buT none oT us knew whaT eTTecT This would have on our operaTions. The SAINT had already seen Two wars and we did noT relish The ThoughT oT a Third. STill, There was a qreaT deal oT clamor Trom Peipino and Moscow which did noT bode well Tor The world, and as SevenTh l3leeT Tlaqship we knew ThaT we were bound To be implicaTed. if - - The Aloha Tower aT MaTson pier where SAINT PAUL was moored during her sTay in Honolulu. V -ml A WealThy American TourisTs sipping exoTic island drinks aT The plush Royal Hawaiian, ' Qur TirsT and TavoriTe sTop-Hawaii. We had only a Tew days ashore in which To pack all The Things we wanTed To do. There were aTTernoons on Waikiki Beach in The sung perhaps some surT-boarding or sailing. There were Tours To The Tields oT pineapple and sugar cane: a Trip To The Pali Tor one oT The mosT beauTiTul views in The world. We paid homage aT Pearl Harbor where The old ARIZONA lay on The boTTom and aT The Punchloowl Armed Forces cemeTery. Hong Kong had iTs bargains, Yokosuka iTs enTice- menTs, buT Hawaii was besT oT all wiTh iTs many-vowelled Polynesian names, iTs swaying palms and hula girls-and wiTh all ThaT sTill somehow uniquely American. Some oT us were TorTunaTe enough To aTTend a luau. lvlosT oT us spenT pleasanT evenings in The Moana paTio under The banyan Tree or aT Trader Vics, While in The islands, The ship Tied up aT The MaTson pier in downTown Honolulu and 4,000 ciTizens oT Oahu came on board as visiTors during Armed Forces Day. The Waikiki shopping disTricT across from The Royal Hawaiian. ,..,.-4' mzsw PlNEAPPl.f 'H' I 'l 4 7 'J 1 if a i 4 SAINT PAUL sailors sample a famous island proclucf. The Morman Temple of Honolulu. One of ilwe lesser known island proclucfs. Fox clnvxslon gourmands sample a dole from Dole Walkllu Beach. Zu Xfxdlii- ll v' ' Y 'lf H . i - .vez ei change ' lll 'i 'lll l 'l l X' W lfUVY1 horne his , N , '. i i 'i 4' , , , . is I l l 'V i i 1 l J i l f 'l i ll ' l 'Wflfl Qonsisls 1 K, eil lllx' xl 1 lll' ' l li ll l llil' ' I l 4 , ,ll V H P. and lhe lailllllll llii lim' 'il .iii iiiii irmiil ii Wiyerly- fwllllil iif-vii vi ilii i ,iii ii 'ln' iiiiii iiiii gliigulfj QCCUV he hui, ll,l.t.H ,,.lH.,,iif-il i 'll iliil liliil' ifii 'Nliqllie Zhould do l Yvf lip ilriw, .iii -1IIl1.'lll 1 riiiiiilifii lliiiwfig hp: pdl,-W5 and sciiilnfiq liii siivvm llii iiiii ffsifflif iffivlllififl lrcrri a severed lime hgi ia rriiiiiilii fili-il i.iil.ii, llr- ,J,.j,,l, i flleri surprisingly well, l'le leeiis fl lifflflll fciir -,hifi ruririiriq wilh oul a hiiqh lor hundred- ffl llsiiwnwiiiili ill VI'lilt,f', lfeeipi her on course and lmnows hair is ,1 ,-W iii-nn wilhiri a nwaller ol yards, allhougli in The middle ol the Pi-iwiiiio. Among his -liipiriulcs-' hc ii L1 were frif J or s i, A a 4 fri diss, an experlal Mounq-31 afsunsef, hiring sarcasm and mirnicry, Mfsl lall he bl 2 J o arnes his 7 'ff??' ff' ,. . -. Q 'WV 4 4-'Hin ,W Q: J ,Wy . : -, .,gf.sg 1 W? 'L lf' L i , if.Q?zf1? p ., 'Q i sw x f yu- H , Taking seas over 'rhe bow. Cruiser Division One and '3x' 'Q 'N . 3' 'Q 'r . s 1 N 4 J K5 i -i , v ' fljysw 1 -It-thi.. .pl ' 1-ll! wang desfroyers from fhe fan'rail. lroubles on his ship for il 'g 'ld lo 'l .T dl b lid' Slle calls ill Yer pul him among slranoers and he will delelld her lo lhe oinl if l mislalce, a 'Hs O 1, Lia G u. O Q 5 . . 5 P O pivsical violence. A had nianeuvefi poor showing by lhe Ship in Compeliliofi. WOUnd5 his personal rid . l-l when sh . l P G e will grumble lor monlhs on end. bu e heeds him rho ship finds him doing his bed' . D A . A A k 9 l'le is a source ol inlinile wrsdom, SH analvsl Ol il: . A . Q e m'5lGl4GS Ol lhe Bureau ol Personnel, his olliceis. Gflffll Ndvy Deparlmenl, He R, .' -ps -N J ' i l del c i i .Limp ul peipelua WON' . . Q :fh lo his officers who al one moment van he exaspeiaied W'- ., - , his his laziness or lOl'4lf7lllIlI1O's5i and in lho nexl amazed al Iriqenuily in nmririlrii'Iuiinq .1 iiii liom oiil ol nowliefe- Alld illlollfllil llf' lI'Wt'l llic l inf ol lli lljbei ask i 5, '- , ' G Q . . o , . . will dljolll HY lilmr- he has vi-.iliwl ,nhl rliJiiiCOS W9 he Clfffiflllytl lor you is-ries .ii Iwo i-l llie liesl lWOVS in lawn' mfg' ! ' s 1 Q l . , li 2 ' al L gl 1-N' E ...-. - 4.. i,-. 1' Stl AXA Boydsfon and Givens leciure on firsi aid. Geishas dance +o ihe sami-sen as a welcome +o Japan. . ls A K i , ak. .pr I Q5 'rl' -, I 0 P , ' i 1 1 1 'Y Q- ix V.. v yi, ,fx sf..- i-In ' V. yi 1 5' V i Capfain Parker looks over Fox division a+ Saiurday inspeciion. . we Zi W? SAINT PAUL sailors visiT a ShinTo Shrine in Kamakura. MON-lmenl on The be6Cl'l GT Y0l10hama. The Japanese as an enemy were The mosT incomprehensible The UniTed STaTes had ever Taced. AT one Time There was probably no naTion on earTh more alien To The Ameri- can way oT liTe Than Japan. YeT in The hundred years which Tollowed Commodore Perry's TirsT visiT To Nippon, The hisTories oT Japan and The UniTed STaTes had become inexTric- ably enTwined. On The lOOTh anniversary oT America's TirsT imporTanT conTacT wiTh Japan, American sailors in The PaciTic knew The Japanese people beTTer Than any oTherouTside Their own. There were sTill diTTerences in The modes oT liTe Tor SAINT PAUL sailors To observe. Japan was a greaT sTudy in conTrasTs beTween The OccidenT and The QrienT. Alongside The meTropoli like Tokyo and Yokohama wiTh Their modern buildings and TaciliTies were The Tiny villages where liTe had noT changed appreciably Tor cenTuries. Every crowd con- Tained a curious mixTure oT men and women in WesTern garb and oThers in kimonos and kara. ClusTered aT The base oT huge conTemporary concreTe buildings were Thous- ands oT The Tiny, TradiTional, yeT sTrangely aTTracTive Japanese homes. The DaibiTsu Buddha aT Kamakura. X i i.,, fe. was , ' ' r TN! EEST - . s. A uv. . gggy Q M A x E NJ 74.414503 QL J. .limmfs Bar Mounf Fujiyama looms over Honshu counTrysicle. A represenTaTive example of a Japanese speak-easy We explored many oT The ouT-oT-The-way valleys and villages which shehered a popula- Tion half ThaT oT The UniTed STaTes in an area only slighTly larger Than lv1onTana.Qn a modern Train we often passed Through miles oT rice paddies culTivaTed by The same primiTive meThods used Tor hundreds oT years. There were greaT sighls To see: dcmineer- ing lv1ounT Full-san looming over l-lon-shu aoulh ol Tolcyo in a very bvely way: The Inland Sea wiTh iTs Thousands ol fishing boal, Tiny i,ifincl., and Tabulous coasTline. There were The greaT Buddhisl Temples and ShinTo shriner. Fesliyals were Treguenl' and Thcugh we did noT oTTen undersTand Their symbolism, we could always enioy Their ,piriT. BUT everyThing in Japan was nol' necessarily Grange. The Japanese meT us more Than halT way across The gull' oT language. OuT oT The mee-Ting developed a humorous lcind oT pidgin English in which T You beTTer believe ITT and Talcsan were mixed incongruously wiTh Nevah hoppanw and J mushifmushi. Japan was The mosT advanced and We5Tern- ized naTion oT Asia and despile The baclcwardness oT some areas, we Tound her largely a modern, sTrong Triend. There was no misTalcing The Triendliness. Japanese marriage dress. Japanese fisherman mends his neTs. x x.. .men ,M V ,o ff f A ,7-I f V Q V5 , 5 Children in 'Hue s+ree+s of Pusan, Korea. Korean faiher and daugh+er. - Q , r-M., X A Korean Moppef. I afzw-bs. ,424 'W- 4' a sf ' -2.-Wit-S-u in--f' Korean housewives converse in fhe markef place. Pulle'I's for sale. 964-if N, A I 4 si , 3, X X 141 f X 5? QN Fl a .J W Ls-ws9'rq -Q -IQ-, X .f Fei' 1: O 14, ' W ir ,5+'4?,'45i ' ff f AV 4-9, f'f'5'wf ' Q .M 'jk 1 iw Hu! ,T 4,1 Warm in ww In Korea, man is his own beasi' of burden ,.im.,w ' ni' , in-W,syniK3'S ' f N v t wwwwwbwnf G, Va 5 fi Y? 0 ffuo.,f?XfQ5 f ASaiIoi':He'sone+ha+iQ+he reef f ' - g es prisoner, and Jrhe greaiesi ramloier in Chrisfehdomq fhere is noi a corner of The world buf Jihai he visiis . . . buf when he does go ashore he pays if off wiih a vemgeamcgeg for imowinq his Jrime io be buf shori, he crowds much in a iiffle room and lives as iasi as possibie, 22 ur Wm ,. 5. Zi. i,f T mf'1f, '-v--' ,Ag f ,f .sgmf-1. 1- M 'i'o'iiT5'f! no-an-u M---L' Z '!OOCiGI1 World EDWARD WARD Saln+ Paul deck sen+ry looks over ine waferfronf of Beppu, Japan. The greaf s+one Buddha of Beppu. eil? . ,Y , gs-4 aaav k W . f , Q, in-.Lx ' Monkey feeds SAINT PAUL sailor af Monkey Mounfaln in Beppu. 7 Pilof advises Capfain Parker as he fakes fhe ship alongside fhe pier in Sasebo. There probably is no more memorable period in fhe career of a naval officer fhan fhaf fime during which he commands a ship. This is fhe frue ambifion of every professional naval officer of fhe line. Af no ofher fime are fhe demands placed upon his abilifies so greaf, his leadership, iudgmenf, humani- fy, and professional knowledge so vulnerable fo observafion A change of command ceremony on a capifal ship has a gre-af deal of meaning for fhe fwo officers concerned buf if has as much or more meaning for fhe crew of fhe ship ifself. For fhe relafionship befween a Capfain, his officers, and his men, is somefhing unique in human experience. Nowhere is our dependence upon each ofher more evidenf fhan in ship- Capfain Rickeffs reads his orders and assumes command. board life. The abilify, experience, and ambifion of everyone from fhe newesf seaman apprenfice aboard fo fhe Capfain himself make fhemselves felf fhroughouf fhe ship. SAINT PAUL sfeamed info Sasebo harbor in early Ocfober and while fhere Capfain Rickeffs relieved Capfain Parker as Commanding Officer. lnclemenf weafher made if necessary + h s n n n o o fhe ceremony in fhe wardroom. Every division selecfed a represenfafive fo be presenf as fhe fwo Capfains read fheir d or ers. Vice Admiral Pride and Rear Admiral Roy A, Gano. a former Commanding Qfficer of SAINT PAUL, were also presenf. Capfain Parker leaves fhe ship for fhe lasf fime. Capfaln RlCke'H'S spends Thanksgiving Dinner Wlfh e commissioned officer 5 wardrogm megs 'ETHQQ X X 5? I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IGOING To ummm on NAVBE Direc'I'or officer scans Ihe sky 'For a +arge'r. SAINT PAUL and BOXER fuel in Soufh China Sea IvIounI' 52 firing a+ a cIrone 'Target Q5 inc mv ' 3. .I ,III P A Sb 32 5.3 -Acfjrl BAXXLVM xk I I 'X ' l hr I Ffa - 1 . ?,L I?5 ii SIAM - L- Q 1, IL ! 'I I I 1 A 1,4 The SAINT ai' anchor in Buckner Bay, Okinawa wifh an amphibious 'rask force. Scrafch one drone. I 1 I I I I 2 gl ig vw di. .. fr 4 ,Q ill ll 5 e el T2 Cold culs wifh chop slides? 'N A Japanese Miss. f 1 , 4., ff! 30+ I 'A ' -s K 1, 5. .9 Japanese pilgrims preparing lo masfer +l1e heigliis of Fuji vv' yi , A J horse. And now, playing +l1e sam:-sen . .. apanese WX f 2 X 6 6 I A W i l i Q ,4 0' ' WM Q 'J' I I, y sv f ,,, L ,V ' I my 7' A Wrg 1-Q. P1 SAINT PAUL deck senfry. SAINT PAUL in Keelung, Formosa 1 I 1 ,A T - -fa! -A Y 1 1 1 :EV C T .ci f ff A f T ff! 2 6.9 -X W f The masferpiecel by Robineffe, Carnes, and Poiar. . 91 I A On pa'rrolinil'1e Souih China Sea .K i , 1 if 'R : C s. R. Rain showers in Beppu. gg, 'i is 'if ' if i 3 5 3 I Brim, Frederick, Robinson, Cox, enfer+ain s V' 3 3 ssfff ' ti 'fw ' ,ls wk 9 P l . Q V .,. 4. i . he 1 , , X f bf if. ' l .- fn, , .. js 'fivf -' - 1 . 3, , , 4 - 0 -1 fu 4.- 1. X is 1 8 8 'HA Tooie, ENS Lauferbach, and Fain-'rhe SAINT PAUL swimmers. , l X Toyama school children visi+ +he ship. MW JA ix 1. i . . x P 1 j A ih, im fi sv X for X 'XX X f'-'il s M, ,., 7 I 4' H143 fv ' Top: Sixih Division whoops il' up in Yokohama. BoH'om: SAINT PAUL sailors on a good will mission. 3 C it 0 U . y, A KX 9 M rf 0 1-,ll AH? 1 fl 'I I dreamed I Iived in Korea wi+hou+ my maidenform bra. Johnson Ioolcs over Taipeh 'Ihe easy way. ' I 211. ? f 1 V W, M .W,,,,, If Y I ff 11 E A Shinio Shrine. ,qc-A X I Bumboafs and Scavengers. I.: 'W ' -it Q11-l GOTTA 00 .. , ,ll 1 xx! I g, 1 I 5 MLA! 3 .Q 9 v 'Q 9 . - Q - D S, X1 m 'lux hiif A 1: HONEST EHIEP,IA'1NT smoxlws I Sirange sails in 'rhe sunse+. R and R near Mounf Fuji-san ii 2 S i X 7 E fr Q5 -Ca f 4 ll x X. Shin+o1'orii ga+e in Hiroshima. Y ,, Q ,, ,wget Y, W .am Ns, 'Aw Q ..,'N-R wk lnclusfrial Exhibils Hall, Hiroshima. -B ik 3 When SAINT PAUL visiled Kure, mcsl ol fhe crew was afforded an oppor+uni'ry +0 visil Hiroshima. There lhey saw lhe miracle ol a Complelely new oily having been rebuill on lhe rubble ol The firsl cily lo be deslroyed by alornic enerqy. Only one reminder ol lhal havoc remained-lhe Indusirid Exhibilion Hall only a few feel away from Hground zerofl 33 l I al fl if f- An ancienT Chinese cannon presides over The ramparTs on Hong Kong island. ln all The Far EasT our TavoriTe porT oT call was The BriTish colony oT l-long Kong. One oT The mosT beauTiTul harbors in The world, iT was also one oT The busiesT. Every conceivable kind oT producT passed Through l-long Kong duTy Tree. As a consequence SAINT PAUL sailors were able To buy aT a piT- Tance many iTems which came high back home. The Navy is noT a proTession in The high income brackeTs yeT Tew of us TelT any qualms over ordering a cashmere sporT coaT or Tailor- made shirTs. We perTormed The paradoxical TeaT oT saving money by spending minor TorTunes. And There was plenTy To see in l-long Kong, l-ligh up on VicToria Peak we could look down on a view which musT rival Rio de Janiero in beauTy, The Tishing village of Aberdeen was a TavoriTe spoT Tor lovers oT sea Tood. AT The TloaTing resTau- ranTs in Aberdeen's Tiny harbor we could sample delicacies like garoupa, dried squid, and eel, Some were able To Tour The enTire colony up To The border oT Red China. Qs! -rs. -1. ...: . ' 2 From VicToria Peak: SAINT PAUL lies aT anchor beTween VicToria CiTy and Kowloon. Modern BriTish housing looks down on Repulse Bay and The casTle of an earlier wealThy residenT of The colony. l i Wil 3 A fisherman s wife resfs on the dock near her sampan A family af home in Aberdeen. Une of The lasf oufposfs of European colonialism remaining 'n Ash, l-long Kcng had all fhe comforfs of fhe Brifish Em- pTre-Jhe holels, golf and horse racing, modern fransporfa- lc' good roads and governmenf-yef if was indispufably Chrese. lf we wallced only a few blocks info fhe Wanchai dis- 'rick cr fhrough fhe labyrinfhine alleyways of Kowloon. we were undcubfedly in China. l-long Kong's populafion had swollen fo 2lf2 million? fhe largesf parl were refugees from fhe Chinese Civil War and fhe communisf regime. Despife fhe affempfs of fhe English fo provide adequafe food and housing for fhern, fha vicissifudes of life in China during fhose davs was evidenf everywhere. A large parf of fhe populafion ived cn dirninufive sampans in fhe harbor. While fhe men were aff af sea in iunlcs cafching fish, fhe women coolced, slepf, and gave birfh wifhin fhe narrow confines of fhe finy craff. Thousands of ofhers were crowded fhree or four families fo a flaf, or lived in squalid hovels on fhe sfeep hillsides. Y r G? -L f ul i Ski presides over a slores working pariy. Chinese merchanls sell fheir wares in one of +he The unsung heroes side cleaners working on fhe hull and anchor Q U . F? 1 fa ef 3 .L . 'K -f mess halls. Bur fhere was more +han +he dull -grays and whifes I of our ship. We were of+en wifness +o beauly in lhe V brighfesl' colors . . . Signal Bridqe falks lo fhe BOXER. Sw, X. X 5' f ,, RX is X -H. 5 X 5 an N x 5 W 3' 1 Gsismxfbiiaaihi . ' 4,4 gy i S 3 The resfful beaufy of a sunsei' al' sea, or . . ,.,, , ..maa.. +l1elusl'1 beaury of 'lropical Hawaii . . and 'rhe splashes of color fhaf were a par-I' of island life. 37 Her men . . Her women . . . THERE WAS THE HUUHH BEAUTY UP PEHENNIAL ASIA And her omnipreseni children. ins. 1 her iemples ENE WAS 'l'lIE UIVINE ULIET UF .fXSlA'5 SACRED PLA A+H1efee+ of fhe grea+ Buddhas. 9 Or high afop Moun+ Fuji . . . The beau+y of her homes her counfryside . And 'rhe unin+en+ional humor of her a'H'emp+ +o welcome 'rhe alien Wes+erner. I Lfdldna TJ n-.15 Q: L-44: f, T .UU VND You me Puff M PMC? ey ' lee U' Wm SUM and in -x Q4 ' if 4, , , V! 1 1, ' fy - ,, I ' K, - Quzm fy ff + 'Mu x. Z Q 4 5 - A ' f nj xx fi ,K X .X An 'W N ,- , ,if- i . I ,,jAi sl!x j-My . A W it A 1' 'Lx 1 ,' f -x.,Q ., '17 ,.fx' v . 's 5 1 'E EIS 'Q A ff v , A ff' X. -- 1 Alix f , I X 'f I J f , . .K X! N , V I 9 4.. ' fy ,-Lg nw X '-f '--- 4, , X IA O sy ,,,. f fx .f 4' M .X- KY wg f JYNTL7 fi 1 -I , If gf 3' ar M f vi' 'x X' P A ff A. 1 ,f 5335 523' fggvih 2 '+- ' 1 ff'-Q' wgi' . All f 1 N wa, kg nj ' -gg xi .4 1 ,f Ai'b X fp , Ng .I 42 'Hx 'Lys ' 1 LQ ,l !'t' 2 533 x..-V, l,- If f i ,ff vb. . , J 2 X A , lf' ' . ., Q . V, Q X -2? ,1 1 , ' Z f '5 - as f -'HQ 397 . 'A c0mpd,fL,L P ...ff Sevenih Fleei' Flag Band. 1 Crew of ihe Se-ven+h Flee+ S+aFF gig. N. W l X MMU, ., , ,w,,. ?A I ,, ffhgmwwmin , --f ' ' , f , , ' f ' ' ff f!'fM,,.,, H K fr- f .1 if mm. f ' qv' ,, ,, ,f ,4 ,,, - WM , 'if 1 1!! ' -. x f'- -14 yd LY. Q...- , ',Ql13f,fw4. . -. 'fff4l'lW ,Me El -w-.ki , , , M ., 'xv-Mai, N174-fn, 6 A - W ,f-,, X -av 07 m'wwln-- z, 4.1-2 .nw Qaqgj Q 1 ,Q--L xi? xxx i S41 STAFF PLANNING GROUP Leff fo righf: L+. Col. Lloyd Sfinson, USAF: CDR W. E. Wallace, USN: Capf. Lunch, USN: L+. Col. Paul S. Treifer, USMC: Lf. Col, Thomas Graham, USA. Vice Admiral Pride inspecfs SAINT PAUL Marine Guard. -Qan- 43 ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP FRONT, Ieff fo rigl1I: CDR William Cafes, USN ILogisIicsl: CDR Her- berl E. Osf, USN II..egall: CDR Roberf E. Lemmon, USN IAdminis+ra- fionl: CDR John M. Parsons, USN IPIOI. BACK: LTJG Richard W. Dean, USN: LTJG E. M. Berry, USN. S! OPERATIONS GROUP FRONT, leff fo riglwf: LCDR O. S. Sigurdson, USN: CDR O, O. Dean USN: CAPT. J. Howell, USN: LCDR K. F. SITIHQF, USN: LCDR R. Scllall BACK: LT. T. Carroll, USN: LCDR J. J. Baclwman, USN. 'zldffpfwf - , xx US ... :...1,.,. N r'1 Eh! E 4 E COMMUNICATIONS GROUP FRONT, lefl' fo rigl'1'r: LTJG H, Dahl, USNRg LTJG B. Beckley, USNR LCDR C. M, Gore, USN: LTJG J. Harvey, USNRg LTJG J. Ailcenhead USN. BACK: ENS. MacDowell, USNRg ENS Wafson, USNRp ENS Burl! holder, USNRg LTJG J. Fafelman, USNR. y X 1 ' f f W? fi Sf V, 771, X-J W ' ff, lilly! J 8 n - fi 11 N NKVV X -2 M 5, H , i .21 if ff f f ij f f x , if 1' 1 f Q W' , 1 Cf , ,f V ,Z V, W , V , 0 ' ,C X ,H5,f,6Z' ,LV ' X , 1 ' , M SEVE TH FLEET FLAG B!-I CHIEF WEBER Bandmasfer MACDONALD, T. A. . . . . Leader Dance Band ZYCH, J. . . .Saxophone BLACKIE. R, . .Saxophone LaPELL. N. . . . .Saxophone BRAYLEY. G. . . Saxophone ADAMS. G. . . .Trombone MQMILLAN, D. . . . .Trombone NELSON, J. . . .Trombone SPRUNG, D. . . . French Horn elf-.RD1No,J. . . . .Tramp-3+ GRISWALD. E. . . .Twmpe+ KOGLJTS, S. . - 4TfUmPe'f JACKSON, L. . . .Bass KOHLER, F. . . . .Drums SANCHEZ, H. . . . .Piano BELLA, R. . . .Accordian ,f W ,X ., , 4 , s V - T 4 v L 3 y 4 - j .' K ta T s f A f X K Kai -..L Q 1 V i T, T T N' ,X ,s 2 s f 4 f 1 i l l ii . A X N Y I ! l ' X ' F f, xisfia ' , ' 4 ' s gi E s 1 N x i x . Bfvgq i w , - 5 Q X so ss! f' Q' A . I S T I ' x..- w Q X 'T' . ' N I M T - -1 ' 7 ' 3, 'T T f , W ix T 1 as s ., . ,Q X Mmwf I K Q, ,, N X r f-4 , si Q 1 A Q 1 1 il . FLAG DIVISIU , fi f , 4 'T if UniTed we sTeamed, l3uT divided we Tell inTo Two qroupsg The SevenTh FleeT STaTT and Ships Company. AlThough The STaTT was dependenT upon The ship Tor Tood, l3erThing, and The lilce, iT was Technically an organizaTion disTinc:Tly separaTe Trorn The ship. ln addi- Tion To The oTTic3ers assigned To serve on The sTaTT were approximaTely l4O enlisTed men comprising iilzlagil division, This division was divided inTo several secTions: The band, a boaT pool, yeornan Tor The various oTTices, and cornmunicaTors. , T is 35:2 ,, L is T 5 1 f ,, Q ' 5 T -' ,jf s i if i Q T , M - , , Qs -Q X A7 Commander PeTer G. MolTeni, USN. UEPAHTME T HEAU5 Puffy gliiy, iii Thr' llriilfffi Slfiiefy Navy D513 61 siandgrd bqifiicl f-rgfiriifiiliciii. llnfler the Commanding Offic pi Execuiivo Olin or firlrniriisfraief, fi deparhnenfal orgarigariflij organizc:d wiih i'e-rspmi iii iiirifilifiri, To assisT him in adminis- lering The ship, The Lxec uiive Oliicer has an AclminisTraTive division which perioirrif. Tor hirn mosi oi The adminii' ' s raiive duhes regarding persoririel ernloariced on The ship and e correspondence. Similarly There are iive oTher depsiinifiiii divided Turiher inTo divisions. The Qperaiions deparTmenT ig responsible Tor Combal lnTorrnaTion CenTer, ComrnunicaTion5 elecTronic gear, and all mailers perTinenT To The operaTio I ns oi The ship. Navigalion performs The duTies which iTs TiTle im plies, Gunnery includes all TuncTions perTinenT To The man: ning, rnainTenance, and operaTion oi The ship's ordnance and acTs as Mhouselqeeperf' Engineering has cognizance of The ship's propulsion planT and damage conirol. Supply procureg all rnaTerials necessary Tor The ship's operaTion and susTenance and operaTes all The services such as The laundry, 5hip'5 sTore, cololznler shop, eTc, The Medical and DenTal deparT- menTs are seli-explanaTory. DEPARTMENT HEADS LeTT To righT: LT. Lewis L. GunTher, DC, USN fDenTalig LCDR Kermif R. Cassady, CHC, USN iChaplainlg LCDR Earl C. Vicar, USN iEngineer- inglg CDR Edward G, Riffenburgh, USN ioperafionsig CDR PeTer G. MolTeni, USN iExecuTive Officerig LCDR Norman W. Bixby, USN iGun- neryig LCDR David M. Dibrell, USN fNavigaTionig LCDR Andrew J- KeaTing, SC, USN fSupplYiI LT. Giles D. Toll, MC, USNR iMedicall. NN is is . is XS X . Mana., ki-L .gg A9 X v ...ce . 6 sg N S , N, K g I, . . A .. ski M D . Wwmssxss 'N if ' ,4dminiA tration .f 1 LTJG B. H. GARRET, USN Personnel Officer CHSCLK M. S. ZIMOLAG USN Ship's Secreiary g ' 1 . iz. 49 1' E 5 f X 4 of 2, P, I f ,pw . If ' x x ' 1 T ,, Q..,,.5 Y xr Y Q Q ii V, if ,Qt Q i Q 47 I iff. e I - y 4 J T134 , y If .A 2, S FIRST ROW, Ieff fo righfz Tucker, L. L., Ward, 6. L., Crawley, K. S., Moreland, D. C., Hacking, E. S., YNI, Scoff, L. W., PHI, Gravdahl, R. W., Carabaial, E. Jr., Cruse, G.D. SECOND ROW, Ieff 'ro righf: Jure, W. W., Caze, F. E., Knighf, C. E. Furgerson, N.Iv1., Aufry, B. R., Werh, P. C., Bergh, C. R., Sferling, F. E., Green, A. J., Silva, R. F., Brown, W. B., Reed, G. D. f I .4 7 EX Division was recognized on board fhe SAINT as being fhe number one division in fhe Adminisfrafive deparfmenf, and fhaf is nof iusf because if was fhe only division in fhe deparfmenf. Probably one of fhe more versafile ouffifs on fhe ship, we were com- prised of yeomen prlnfers lournalisfs personnelmen masfers af arms and phofo graphers Overseas fhas year ship s company was kepf up fo dafe and enferfained wifh excellenf music cowboy and ofherwise fhrough fhe efforfs of Sferling and Cruse Morning Sainf edifors and Cazes and Ward who adminisfered fo fhe needs of our own radio sfafion WREC Then foo if long weeks af sea or your division framing officer drove you fo correspondence courses McDowell in fhe IKE office would fix you righf up There was our Ieoal sfaff who could do anyfhing from fhrow you in fhe brig fo answer Ieffers from fhe man in Long Beach wanhng fhe resf of fhe money for his car Oh don f forgef fhe Capfain s Gffice' Thafs fhe place wh re your division officers service record IS carefully aged by fhe smoke from one of Chief Cleveland s sfale cigars Yes we were all over he ship performing hundreds of differenl' fasks There was Scof fy camera in hand climbing info fhe helicopfer or Ivlerola making you furn off Ihose comparfmenf Iighfs af faps or Ch ef Konz in fhe personnel office giving you fhe dope on overseas shore dufy We counfed fhe musfer reoorfs when fhe FIGHTING SAINT sef sail from Long Beach in May and we had your leave papers ready fo go when The firsf line was over af berfh I3 In Termlnel lslano Naval Shipyard in December Af your servncell before Iiberfy com mences was our moffolll VIS 50 I GF' A E -.M X- ? TLA -Q - ',. vi Parr of lhe Prinr Shop crow Cazes and Ward run a record show on WREC. Below:iv1acDowollpo5ling now rafes oofsiclo Yhe IEE olice. Bofforn: Tho Cap'rain's office. 5? , MW- V. K awww, ' -, V I-if Rmimg mm 'WGUI 'CC r lu.. is .5 vunxxr 1 ,Si 1 7 1 l Below: Edifor Barney and his Two cubs,S1'erling and Cruse, pul our 'rhe Morning Saint Bo++om: l-lacking, Silva, and friend a+ +he division par'ry. Q 'ji if k n . -Rgailzrf-Mi. ,Z FIRST ROW, Ief+ +o rigI'1+: Luck, J. P., MMI, Hea+hcoH, J. W., BTI, Weaver, P. R., BMC, MeroIa, S. V., BMI, BenefieId, D. M. EMI. SECOND ROW: Nalcamofo, W. K., BM2, Lisenby, L. B., BM2, Brim, H. D. BM3, Torvar, E. O. BM3. The ship had Hs own police Iorce, more efiecfive Ihan The FBI. Aside from Ihe usual murderers and arsonislrs, John Law Af. 5 Weaver apprehended several offenders guilfy of mOrG- UUUSUGI N x crimes-dirjry whiIe halrs, bucking mess lines, Iorn dungarees. and Iosing IiberIy cards. I-Ie was aided in his eniorcernenf IJY f ' KJ TMRSQ G1 Guinea MeroIa, Ihe sIrong arm of Ihe Iaw. IIOUILS, . 'I f 05 MQ? XXX N a K gf .Sf W I f I 6 , 3. I X4 gig. If s I : Q-I If ., x : f ,.. fUI X. I ? 2 X S li MA 5 T E 11 . A T - A Il M 5 -'mom Siiomouw Sigikiu. NO0Nf 0perationA OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT OFFICERS LCDR Charles H. KIoucK, USN ICommunicaIiofISII LTJG WiIIIdm A. WaIberf, USN IAssI, CommunIcaIionsIg CDR Edward G. Riffenburqh. USN IDoparImenf HeacII3 LTJG Richard M. FIeIcI'1er, USNR IASSI. CICIg Lf. Keifh W. KimbenII ICICI. 'TJ- I Y 'Ya' 5 uw wax '. -1 ,W , I Y 6 N... 4' K- gg If -Jn ..- ...f ..,,Q Dunlap, J. B., PauI. N. J I I A- 2 I ' I ., Anderson, G, W. , Operaiions Depari- menf Yeomen. I'l'l f s WTAE? G .f I FIRST ROW: Mininni, G. T., Riddle, C. W. OMC, Edwards, W. A., LTJG N. V. Judah, Maxwell, V. G., LTJC-5 J. T. Demos, Piper, G. L., OM3. SECOND ROW: Capufo, U. E., Dunlap, J. B., Evans, R. A., Mar- lin, R. L., House, F. W., Jr., Kinzer, J. R. QMI, DeLisle, E. J., Wagner, R. L., Brannen, C. OM3. STAND BY YOUR BAGS! . . . I-IOIST IN Tl-IE AIR ON OTC . . . I The spofrer, his eyes on powerful binoculars. sang oul' fhe flags and all hands furned-fo, guickly, surely, clipping fhe flags fogefher, snapping fhem info fhe air in a bursf of fluffering color . . . Tl-IROW ME A PAIR OF STICKSI' '... A man fhin againsi fhe brighf sky quickly and precisely formed fhe semaphore symbols wifh exfended arms, fhe red flags in his hands cracking in fhe wind . . . STAND BY TO WRITE! . . . PETER . . . ONE . . .TVVO . . . The claffer of flapping shuffers chopped fhe beam of glaring lighf info words . . . These were familiar scenes fo fhe Signal Gang of SAINT PAUL in '54, During our four of dufy as Sevenfh Eleef Elagship we were relied upon fo deliver signals rapidly and accurafely, for fhe signalmen were responsible for fasf communicafions. If is commonly held fhaf you can judge fhe smarfness of a ship by her signal gang and CS division did her besf by SAINT PAUL. During fhe cruise we fook greaf pride in fhe well done IJIVISIIIN we received from fhe Commanding Officer and fhe Division Commander. The gang was preffy shorf of P.O.s when we arrived in WesfPac, buf fhanks fo fhe leadership of Piper OMB, we handled our firsf monfhs wifh Com7fhEleef smarfly and effi- cienfly. Lafer we welcomed Chief Riddle, Kinzer OM I, Jewell QM3, and foward fhe end of fhe cruise, Chief Dealy fo help lead fhe Division. . Our afhlefes were on mosf of fhe ship's feams: Dunlap, De- Lisle, and Anderson played wifh fhe baskefball five, I-louse and Del.isle fook fo fhe diamond wifh fhe horsehidersi and Dunlap sparked fhe soffball feam. In Yokosuka we had our division beach parfy complefe WIII1 beer, baseball, and goodies served by fhe supply deparfmenf. And we had good liberfy and came fo know a foreign land- When fhe Iasf day came we felf as fhough we were leaving an old friend as we sailed from Yokosuka: If had been a good cruise for fhe CS Division. 54 ?' 1 AQK I Qi F i n s V,- 5 V' ,i f 1 1 1 ,I lf' 1 f ,ff 1' f I X 1 Piper semaphores +0 a 'hn can E. 'Wag NWA. CS Division par+y. ' Full Z 1' ir-Z. f i ff fi I . f ni .' .. SP2 A 5, , Mininni on fhe flashing lighi. 1 A TT at g . A 1 5 5 g .A NHT ,., T I I .. ..-: , T rfb I ' as I 4 , -vyzsixbl 'T I Y: 1 , , , yi J' , w,,, i ' .7 '1 FIRST ROW, IeTT To righT: PorTer, R.: Barnes, J.: Lombardy, I. A.: and Fahringer, L. A. SECOND ROW: Meyers, V. D.: Lybeclc, V. B.: Jordon, J.: Kennedy, T. J., TEC: LTJG R. E. Burns: CGSTFO. R-. TEC: RiTchie, B. J.: Labrie D. G.: and Dolley, M. E. THIRD ROW: STern, P. M.IR01anSlYl.C- A-I WTQQTHS. l-- R-I Flannigan, M. E.: Young, W. E.: McGahee, C. V.: and Redding, L. F. FOURTH ROW: Bailey, P. D.: Glin, J. L.: Nieman, R. D.: LedbeTTer, D. K.: Sledden, R. E.: McInTosh, D. W.: BerringTon, J. E.: Pearson, H. D.' and RiTer, W. V. The CR Division was composed oT a breed oT men lcnown as communicaTors and Telemen who specialized in posTal worlc. The posTman was an exTremely imporTanT person To know- and culTivaTe-and was The recipienT oT many and varied Tavors ln TacT he was TreguenTly seen wearing sTarched dungarees A liTTle TurTher down The CR Division social scale came The Teleman unTorTunaTe enough To be required To pursue his raTe in The conTined aTmosphere oT The radio shaclc In This capaciTy he Typed messages or operaTed a TeleType machine The radioman SomeTimes he was required To perTorm The duTies oT a Teleman buT primarily The radioman was a ma Chine Through which The lnTernaTional Morse Code Traveled and was Transcribed via Th ears and hands on paper in The Torm oT English One oT The occupaTional hazards oT This raTe was The possibiliTy oT becoming a diT happy dolT DIT happiness was a menTal ailmenT caused by The con VIS sTanT bombarding oT The brain wiTh a gibberish oT diTs and dahs. ATTer The brain had been saTuraTed. The resulT was 6 percepTible slowing down oT The physical reTlexes. These men were someTimes observed mumbling and laughing in a very peculiar manner The Third and lasT group oT The division was made up OT individuals who aspired To all oT The above specialTies buT had noT realized Their ambiTnons Their duT1es were To deliver messages malce coTTee and explain long absences To Their superiors An imporTanT parT oT The messengers duTies and one which was noT To be Talcen lighTly was The dangerous and alway inTeresTing 'ob oT walcing The waTch relieT When all The Toregoing :obs were compeTenTly carried ouT The resulT was a well run communlcahons sysTem The goal Towards which all communicaTors drive because radio com municahons was The ship s only conTacT wiTh The ouTs1de world when aT sea f 56 LTJG Cohen and Waller busy a+ +he CWO desk. ALJ,l-YAVE A HEART, I x woN'T FORGET AGAIN 1 . -V 45-.21 Medinger and Riffer on Hue phones. ..4. ' I Dooley on fhe +eIe1'ype. Now, BECK IN x51-- it . J . . , if Z- 7-iizxclgx iv ' 5 .X i Ns . ,fy ef' ,yv, FIRST ROW: Sfever, D. G., Lyans, J. R., Walser, R. L., King, V. O., Beach, R. E., Capron, C. G., Sfuedli. J. R. SECOND ROW: Sacher, R. E., Pinlcslaff, B. G., LTJG L. J. Munzenmaier, LTJG J. A. Williams, Olsen G. L. RDC, Kuhn, G. C. RD2, Keeler, J. J, THIRD ROW: Eidan, R. M., Gibson, D. W., ScoH, O. W., Fawler, D. lnl, Johnsfon, J. J., Young, W. C., Lalcin, J. W. FOURTH ROW: Sfipclr, R. B., Lind, R. O., Rogers, D. K., Raye, L. H... Herron, B. D., Moore, R. E., Kendrick, W. G., Garrison, K. D. ln one small room in lhe ship where if is darlc, sirange rhings are happening. People are moving aboui wilh confidence developed only by experience, To Jrhe newcomer lhis may loolf like chaos, bul' lo personnel of King Division if has a delinile aim and purpose, There is an eerie glow from lhe lighled boards, a voice mufrering numbers and coded words, lhe buzz and squeal of radio speakers, and shorl periods oi audible silence. Pinlcsiaicl, 'rhe man wilrh all 'rhe answers is giving informalrion lo conn. LTJG Williams, Jrhe division officer, is coordinafing and evalualring iniormalion and relaying if 'ro Gibson lo be semi To lhe proper sraiions. Queslions are flying and answers KI G DIVISIU are following. Combar inlormalion cenler. The nerve cenler oi The ship, ils eyes and ears in fog and darkness, an indis- pensible parr oi lhe ship's nervous syslem. This was our parl, Jrhe men and officers of King Division. We operaled ihe magic radar, relayed lhe all-imporlanl ra- dio messages, and alerled lhe ship in case of snoopers. Acfual- ly we were no dirlerenlr from anyone else on rhe ship. Some of us were from Texas and some from California. Beller Than hall Jrhe slales were represenled in lhis division. Since is was a relaiively small group, parries were a musl and were ire- queni. They were respeclred as a form of exercise. 58 Beach, King, and Kendrick on ihe ver+ical plot i . ' N -1 Chiefie. Below: Garrison on ihe DRT. Bo++om: A few of ihe carousers a+ 'rhe division parfy. .29 L0 E111 I5 The eyes ol lhe ship were lhe men of Love Division. Con- sisling of Jrwenly-eighl experl loolcouls, lhe division was rig- orously lrained lo spol aircrall, ships, lighls, and any hazards lo navigalion al long dislances. llf we occasionally failed lo spol somelhing iuslr as il poked above 'rhe horizon, lhe nigh+ before or lhe Yolcosulca Grand Palace was held responsiblel The division was in conslanl lraining, learning aircrail recog- nilion and ship idenliiicalion unlil il became almosl second nalure. Regardless of lhe wealher, Love division was always on slalion doing ils iob smarlly, On walch around lhe cloclc, f X IIQIN 1 SAINT PAUL was never wilhoul The alerl proleclion of her loolcouls, ln addilion lo regular loolcoul dulies, Love division also mainlained Jrhe cleanesr spaces on +he ship. The spaces in- cluded ollicefs counlry, passageways, our own berlhing com- parlmenl and washroom. Along wilh our olher dulies we slood a number of walches in porlz messenger-of-lhe-walch for 'rhe Officer of lhe Declc and carry-all driver. The division was rep- resenled well in shipboard sporls since we had leams in base- ball, sollball, baslcelball, swimming, boxing, and wreslling. ' FIRST ROW, leff lo righl': Lawrence, H. G., Abel, D. C. BM3, LTJG R. E. Brandow, Thompson, V., Fraiser, C. E., T f g 7 Reddiclr, R. J. SECOND ROW: Hall, R. E., Roher, F. A., Williams, B, O., Rudowslry, R. M., Williams, E. T., Wil- ? X g liams, C. W., Birdwell, R. H., Goul- X, f , W harf, H. M. if 1. P ,fzhguaannllk 'T fi 2 Z 1 FIRST ROW, lefl' lo righfz Toole, A. fi ,,,'i '-.gig c., London, R., me R. M. Snyder. 3 i 'i Q 5 Baraias, J., Bragg, F, D., Williamson, By V D. B. BM3. SECOND ROW: Rose, E. fi X 1345 A., Keller, J. A., Borges, F. F., Men- fd' 9 VN dez, R. J., Eclcerson, J. D., Wallace, X A R 7 K. L., wen, J. c., ssnchez, P. c. i' . 4 . VA.. T3 'll A f if A ' 1-4, l Q x f Il L , , . A ,S Wallace slands wing loolcoul on lhe briclge. Birdwell ancl Williams painl a passageway. Sanchez lceeps walcln in slzy all. .-1-gawk. Gafliering of +l1e clans: Keller, Hail, Roher, Lawrence, Able Bragg. Weir, Borges, Barajas, and Mehdez. F-- If wg,,,,..-' 'Q- uve 5, ,. in 1 'I . fi- 1 ' -Xe: 'Gi i . s 1 , - 'V ,, ,,,,, is J 6 Y Z 1 7 FIRST ROW, lei? fo righfz Comley, L. G., ScoH, G. K., Miller, R. A., CHRELE J. O. Oaks, LTJG P. A. Gallagher, Jackson, B. B., ETC, Harfwell, C. L., Hawkins, C. R., Dielerle, K. L. SECOND ROW: Rock- well, R. I., Wilson, J. C., Lemon, F. J. Nicholas, H. W., ETI, Teskey, R. W., Wilson, B. L., Sauleiko, P, C., Hurmence. G. D., Harris, W. L., Lioy, J. E., Taylor, W. R.. Cornelison, M. N., Shipman, H. L., Wesson, D. L. Under lhe supervision of LTJG Gallagher and CHRELE Oaks, lhe eighleen men of Tare division mainiained ihe eyes and ears of fhe ship, On a modern war vessel There is a long lisl of complicaled elecfronic gear-in pariicular, radios and radar, which play an esseniial pari in Hs operalion. I+ was ihe 'rask of 'rhe eleclronic lechnicians in Tare division 'ro mainfain and repair lhis equipment The laci Jrhai ComSeven+h Fleei was embarked increased 'rhe use of Jrhe SAlNT's elecironic gear lwofold. This resulfed in many hours oi losi sleep for lhe division since we were olien called in fhe middle of The nighi lo doclor an ailing radar or radio. Alihough This was Jrhe iirsf cruise for many of us, aboul' ninely percenl, of necessily we learned our iasks quickly. Upon reiurn 'ro Jrhe Uniled Sfafes nearly half of fhe division was discharged, buf 'rhe educalion gained from ihe work wilh elecironic equipment plus 'rhe pleasure and experience of world +ravel, and fhe good 'rimes we had 'rogelher as ship- males, will long be remembered. T DIVISIU 62 W' A Q R 2: YY aww I Q g ' 3 ' , Y ox wx pf I .. . M- X U N 1 Q .4 Q fi fum!! 1 ' . , X I al- 4 1 If : .41- L V Riff - ,F jf 'E o if .1 N! - 2' , K-,GGG I effcm-43 Lioy and Wilson in ihe workshop. i' G1-T E '-J, 9 ix ' Nichols, Miller, Teokey, Cornelison, Biqson in a liqhfer momenf. NTI S D 4' w 3 M 9 ' N Iv :ti 0 ff' ELECTRONXCS 'TECMNCAAN ? Q2- 5, K V -hun- Hurmence--Tlwe daring young man. 1 Cornelison in concenirafion. A, M T FIRST ROW: Downing, J. R., Jefferies, V. E., PheasanT, J, E., Danel, K. R., Lowe, J. H. SECOND ROW: MiTchelI, W. B., McConnell, J. A., Gray, P. THIRD ROW: Pace, J. R., Crouse, E. F., Casely, G. P., Henderson, W. C., OMI, Miller, R. E., Apple, C. W. FOURTH ROW: Hughes, R. D., Henry. F, E., Garcia, J. M. The men who navigaTed The SAINT on her i954 cruise were The quarTermasTers. When The ship was geTTing underway aT 0800, reveille was aT 0600-Tor all buf Nan Division. lnsTead we arose To Wild Bill Henderson's roll ouT and The melo- dic sTrains oT To The Bridge NavigaTors sung by Uncle Dud Crouse. OuT bounded Happy John PheasanT and Chuck Apple. On The bridge, Skinny Hughes had The coTTee brewing. Dulce Winzer supervised while T Town Garcia, Jack Downing, and JeTTJeTTeris readied all The bridge insTrumenTs Tor sailing. ....... .......,........ l LCDR DAVID M. DIBRELL, USN When The C noTe sounded on The bugle, all The bunch including Airdale Casely, Slow Lowe, A. J. S. Green, and Pounder Gray were sTanding by. Jaclc McConnell was in There piTching on The 4JW. ln sTeering aTT were Drag-n ship Danel and Gear Hen- ry. HTexas Toney and California Miller squabbled Whad- dya mean Shrionelce Shima, ThaT's lv1ashimoTe Jima! IT was leTT Tor Speclcs lv1iTchell oT pass The word Secure E., , if I QE! l fl X- fx Y 4 -- -I 'ssh of T7 K' A .f JY ii if .. f S , f f i n 2' ' :dxf 1. fe? T' 'Vo' I ' SN fi McConnell +dk9S a bearing on Saki Shinna light ' :T-11 'T' I Sea and anchor defail in Hue Pilof House: Pheasant Downing Winzer, and Henderson. , '7 , If ' ,ul . 0 1 Henderson shoofs Hne sun Hale Pace keeps fume V 'FH -. JL Uncle Dud during one of has more fahgulng momenfs. wk W 1 Y 9 'Q x j JL 1 ' X ' N QS , a I f M W K ,f gi: I- f bl Z Q ' ZX X - !- 54 14-4 J, , XJ! Q, V' ' ,J fy 3 f fl? , I mf' Ov e: Cf-xm.x.? 5 . llhh6I'lf Leif fo rigl'1l', LCDR Norman W. Bixby lGunnery Officerl, CHBOSN Alben V, Click lBonlswainl, LT. William H. Rogers lAir Defensel, CHGUN William H. Morrison, LT. Milfon G. Webb lFire Conlroll, LTJG C, H. Young lFirsl Lieufenanll, LTJG James R. Swiher lMain Balferyl, CHGUN Cecil L, Suggs. Herman, Mclnlosh Robbans and Gould Gunnery Department Yeomen - '- W ,..-.,. 16' Q Q K Q k .,,, g L R l 1 ar i f l 1. K il., YQY W v I ...X-i ,.1..... ,,.. . -.,-....,......... .......-.........-....-,.... . ., .-,..e., . .-.s - FIRST ROW: Reynolds, E. B., Blue, M. R., WhiTe, O. L., RaTTo, R. A., Frey, T. GMC, LTJG W. P. Ger berding, LTJG D. H. Domei, Bourne, STacewiecz, J. BMI, Goodnough, L. L., Ferguson, R. W., Grimm, F. C. SECOND ROW: Ziler, K. B., Webb, G. D., Moss, S. A., Wood, R. W., HunTer, G. P., STephenson, R. W., GreaThouse, T. G., PenTico, M. L., HardneTT, W., HarT, R. L., Dooley, 6. E., Adcoclr, A. D. Reed, C. A., Cunningham W. D., THIRD ROW: Jenkins, F., Phillips, R. G., Durdalc, F., Johnson, R. G., Sellers, R. J., James, A., Brady, D. A., Ramos, S. J., Alger, E. L., Bush, W. R., Vaughn, R. A. FOURTH ROW: Jordan, E. L., Johnson, L. H., Thomas, J. C., Marcum, S. E., Johnson, R. C., Teer, H. W., Cooper, W. B.. Tellez, J. A., Parsons, E. E., Jones, H. The FirsT Division men, Tirm believers in holiday rouTine. liberTy call, and knock oTT ship's worlc, were The Keepers oT The ForecasTle, a very responsible job which included: bafh anchors and chains, ThaT heavy duTy Tailor shop, The sail loclcer, lwhere you could geT any canvas arTicle Trom muzzle bag To quarTerdeclc awninqi, a boaTswain's loclcer ThaT boasTed oT iT's coTTee poT and wire-splicers lThey had anyThing a boaTs mighT need Trom a piece oT marlin To a pelican hoolci, even a couple oT passageways here and There lThe mosT popu- lar one being nexT To The maTTress lockerl. Their living com- parTmenT was locaTed, convenienTly, adiacenT To sick-bay, and mosT imporTanT oT all, TurreT one. ST Ill ISIU Frey, T,M., GMC, and his able crew oT gunner's maTes lcepT The TurreT in excellenT condiTion, and The whole division Tired iT wiTh greaT slcill. There was happily no need Tor shore bom- bardmenT or surTace engagemenTs This cruise, buT The TurreT gang was ready Tor anyThing. The besT evidence oT our high morale and excellenT Training were The resulTs oT The Third class exams Talcen in AugusT. Eleven boaTswain's maTes and Tive gunner's maTes Trom The FirsT Division were auThorized Tor promoTion. STacewicz, J. BM I, The leading P.O. and ChieT Frey can Take Their bows Tor ThaT remarkable perTormance, f Sift' A-U' my .ffl ' I I A ff!! f , 5 My X A1 ' 5 ye . . 0- NOW ALL HANDS STAND CLEARO? MAXN BATTERY Ooornphl . . , Reelinq in cable. ,, 1- 1 L 1 + i f 1 - ff t S 3, , M -'ik ' ic 1-ff' 2 if Ig jk , in S ff R 9 b- Turre+ crew cleaning +he guns. Painfing links while rhe anchor comes in during sea and anchor cle+ail. Easing our line cluring 'lowing exercise. f ., -fr - ... in 'iv i x', y WY ff T , i 1 r - Q . ' --.... mf . il s--..., FRONT ROW, leTT To righT: Downing, B. L., Hudson, W., Miller, R. D., SmiTh, F. N., Wolfgram, C. E., Green, C. R., GMC, LTJG J. F. DeWolT, LTJG N. A. Minola, Johnson, G. E., Ellis, l., Lyle, A. D. SEC- OND ROW: Thorpe, H. C., Torres, S. A., McMahan, J. L., Fuiimura, T. P., Arnold, W., Schulfz, D. R., PasToring, G. T., Gonzales, R., BenneT, S. E., Morse, M. R., SmiTh, C. H., WhiTehead, R., LaPoinT, L. F. THIRD ROW: Torres, F., King, R. R., MarTz, W. E., Tuhey, L., MonToya, W., Treio, R., Hernandez, F. T., MassicoT, G. S., Huff, H., Rios, R. R., Robinson, M. D., Cochran, C. M. FOURTH ROW: Spradlin, J. J., Cunningham, R. L., DouThiT, M. R., Williams, C., Grimm, K. O., HolTzap'Fel, J. S., Jones, F. G., Shina- berry, R. L., CouThman, J. L., Johnson, C. H., Readdy, E. E. Amid The cluTTered debris, Gl cans, and swabs on The aTTer TorecasTle, reclined The Second Division, Toiling away aT 2 and 3 mooring lines, polishing brighT work, and sweeping down Admiral Pride's porch. On special occasions we were oTTen lucky enough To geT a break in our daily rouTine by holding loading drill in TurreT Two. Our personnel losses due To TransTer were heavy. Probably The heaviesT loss occurring when Pulley was TransTerred wiTh a broken iaw. We sure missed ThaT pair oT black eyes. Our comparTmenT became a sorT OT gaThering-place on This H IIIVISIIJ cruise. FirsT There was The Disbursing OTTice locaTed righT There and The long line crying +ha+ They were underpaid. Then There was The brig where occasionally old buddies would meeT. We'll always remember Johnson on his Japanese zories wiTh his umbrella fand There's The hammock and ThaT red beardl yelling Hey you ..,. dunderheadlu And ChieT Charlie Green wiTh his load all guns! High on The lisT is The record oT our divisional soTTball Team Wl1iCl1 made The runner-up spoT in The inTra-ship Tourney wiTh 9 wir1S and Three losses, Thanks To our ace Tire-baller, DouThiT. 70 I gl, I W fgfffff' , 'Ins-' rf ,wr X. ,pn X Vsqu X X Heaving in on number fwo. Arnold and Johnson rig dress ship. Sending Them across on The furrer fwo Hiqlwline. , ff -' ' M' A T f n 7. ' I I jk- , z v V . . I ,ht A t 'J X ' . ' -ff 1 5 rf , -Q 'Z-' 1 ,,,, . 9 -, V A w Xb Q7 Tvx . ,f' V WMM V ,DSM-was 'I ,ff U .f f- Ev A f -. .'--4 X ,Eff fd' ' 1 X- X 4 . qgg, -- 5x'Q1sw . 4 XIKST ' .. 4,0 X r I -1 QPERHISHINTACUHHBRD ,SHIR ? r Take a 'rurnl Y! yt ,Q Q . A sf, Ti--A--... ,,,, FRONT ROW, leTT To righT: WhiTT, M. B., STricklin, H. A., Meyer, M. P., Ramey, R. E., GMC, ENS J. R. HoberT, ENS R. H. Caldwell, Klune, M.O., BMC, Turner, L. D., BeneTT, R. L., Tovar, E. O., Semien, E. S. SECOND ROW: LiTTle, J. L., Davis, B., Sfricklin, H. L., Scally, W. G., Hood, W. M., Zapalac, H. C., Furgerson, W. E., Long, K. L., Selby, F. F., WaTerbury, W. H., GaesTel, R. M., Lyons, L., Cooper, G. W., MeTo, A. C., ShelTon, D. THIRD ROW: Jacques, P., Wilson, L. D., HuTcherson, H. W., Kruger, L. H., Gray, F. F., Jackson, J., Peck, R. J., GriTTiTh, C. E., Young, J. M. FOURTH ROW: SingleTon, D. E., Hood, J. D., PegoT, G. L., DouceT, H. L., Gahring, R. H., STeveson, T. C., Donaldson, L. J., Doyle, R. E., Reeves, J. C., ShelTon, R., Mulligan, F. F. TS ig T as as 'eff ,T Q H, ,gs . 'Y fe Jvc' if '. 'I 4 i , f 1 iv . T - f . a 1 T .555 AQ, 4 .3 , .f, fi All in all, This cruise Tor The Third Division was preTTy guieT. They s+ilI handled The 'giq', oTTicer's moTorboaT, Three moTor launches, plus The Admiral's barge and The ChieT oT STaTT's 'gig', ran TlighT quarTers, succeeded in winning an 'E' Tor Their TurreT in shorT range TargeT shooTing, and sTill accomplished Their every day's work. This may seem like a loT Tor The normal rouTine, buT we were a preTTy salTy bunch aTT oT The red line. NoT all accomplishmenTs were on The work side Though. 'CombaT' Grey did a good iob oT puTTing TogeTher a soTTball Team. 'Suicide' SingleTon was kepT raTher calm and didn'T iump down any haTches in Those seven monThs. There was a baTch oT new 'crows' as reward Tor Those who spenT some oT Their Tree Time sTudying beTore The lasT advancemenT in raTing exam. HII Ill ISIIJ ln TacT The only Trouble seemed To occur To Laughlin lour leading peTTy oTTicerl. lT seems ThaT someThing happened To his waTch and iT gained Time every morning iusT beTore reveil- le. LasT heard There was Talk oT a collecTion in The division To see if They could help have The waTch repaired. As The cruise neared iTs compleTion we realized +ha+ iT will be The lasT one Tor a good share oT The old Third division. By The Time SAINT PAUL heads back inTo The paciTic, The division will be preTTy well changed and The 'old Timers' will be gone buT sTill noT TorgoTTen. We hope The new men know ThaT They have a preTTy big shoe To Till IT They Try To ouT-do The group ThaT was on board in I954. f Gahrinq fakes some line as 'l'he ship goes alongside a carrier. Laughlin gives ins+ruc+ion +o +he gig crew. . 5 i N ' .gf Arif f qi, - xx 'I'- N ' gg X Z jlf X ,,' li. A 'fi LS A' W ,?,- fi-59,44 ls-.. , ......cE-'!- ,A-KN if Long, Sheiion, Magon, and Shiciciand clean fhe bores in furref 3. Smokey Reeves looks over fhe spaces 1, ,K ---' Q rf. -I ,g , Wk, ,,, . , ,M, 1 1 1 , , , f.. , ,, , ,?,,5.,,,f-f ,.,,f,,q,, , . f X - 5 A I 1' S . k ,. , ff X ,V Y , X7 1 L L, I ' .X X ' 4' v 2 , fy, gif' rg, 5 . - ' s 1 4 ' f S l , ST . I T L 1 ,v li' . if T' 1 J V r l I , '4 Q , l . i i l FIRST ROW, leff fo righfz Jarman, C. D., Rigby, T. K., Klenolic, R. C., Ellis, W. H., Morgan, S. T., Caufhen, L. S., Howard, J. D., Denson, A. L. GM3, Rinabager, M. W., Brush, C. L., Face, B. E., Carlin, P. lnl, Harris, R. E. SECOND ROW: Hill, C. H. Gme, Houlihan, B. J. BM2, Nifkiewicz, P. B., BMC, Revier, E. D. GMI, Wigin'l'on, N. E. BM3. THIRD ROW: Carfer, B. ini, Moore, R. N. GM3, D'Auria, D. J., GM3, Carawan, R. M., Meyers, K. R. GM3, Arnold, A. P. GM2, Fredrick, G. H. GM3, Gieseler, E. J. GM3, Adamayzk, R. A. GM3, Richard, J. G., Carler, C. E., BM3, Moore, M., Smilh, H. J., Rogers, D. E. Farris, R. B., Freeman, B. G. GM3, Blea, J. A. FOURTH ROW: Cerniglia, C., Williams, C, L. Harlwig, R. C.. League, T. R., Taylor, B. G., Grizzell, S, F., Cleveland, M. F., Genzer, C. C., Campbell P. E., Sommers, L. E., Siles, T. L., Goheen, H. L., Smifh, T. J., Brown, D. L., Chase, D. F., Slerling, B. F. Seishman, N. W., Wafkins, T. R., Frederick, V. J. The Figh+ing Four+h division under LTJC5 Williams, En- sign Clark, and Lovely Houlihan made quile a name for ilseli on lhe l954 cruise. Two oi our Jrhree live-inch mounls won Their E 's lor a surface shool in rhe Japan Sea. And 'rhen aller a long, inlerrupled lournamenl lhe division's soil- ball 'ream came our on lop in The infra-ship soilball lourna- menl. The division was divided info lwo groups: lhe deck Torce and The gun slrikers. Under Hap Houlihan rhe guarlerdeck area for which we were responsible was always looking good for The various visiling dignilaries we received rhere. The fancy work done by Fain helped us on lhal score, Morgan was TH IJIVISIU responsible for lhe moror wh during many a man overboard drill and Jrhe boar parrols in Hong Kong. ale boar and served as coxswain ln rhe Gunnery seclion, Chief Wagner and Bigdix Rivera supervised 'rhe mounls wilh Hill, Mounl, and Moore as mounf caplains. The division had cognizance of The lhree five-inch mounls forward, and lhe loading machine. A lol ol us made rales This lrip: Carler and Fredericks made boalswains male Jrhird and Arnold and Hill made second class gunners male. Denson, D'Auria, Cox and Howard all made gunners male lhird. And rhen Johnson and Sires bolh became proud ialhers ol bouncing baby girls. 74 i 4 , :--N M-f--Q ' X iv 7 'wf+,,g,i,. Safefy wafch. The CHAMPS! Four+h Division Sof1ballTeam. 'gi 5.4 W Some of fhe boys. You guess. LTJG Robinson inspecfs Mouni' 52. Pain+ing 'rhe s+ack fl 'W , g .v lic 5s is i Y fm 4, . 1271? A. ' - 1' qgyi A i Q' T Y i . 3 . ' I 'id fs sa sf Q . 5 A . kt, I Htl, .5-fr Q s 1 . ea . Q I' X 12, I it i TT 'ed 1 f Q1 T v . .v X' V 1 S? ' 'T K . T' T. 'T' 'T X Vs I. . V I Q . A, . , . .5 A ,X if . 1 . T ii A .4 4 P' T' . fs? f' ,,, g W - it i f . 4 ' ' 'C 'X'-'Iv A7 ' fx , 'V-1 'vfav I s .4 X rf f: f is Q N If y ' 's. X ' 5 , . , vw '. ' . ' 1. ii is f . . A vi- .. . . ii. . ff T! I . f A 1, 5. ? f - . , , ,s i . 1 we I. . A s s s s Q.. 'nf' ..' 1 1 gi ,, 4 I T' 4 Mizz ' ... ' in 'T Q T - ' .. . . ff' T7 ' . , . ' 5' 'TF - T f 7 43i-1 'i'Z'- 'f A ,ff ,f y, lj, V. I. ly 4 f X? f If ll kk E, cs. I .fffv A H I 0 'f . 1 3 : 5 5 Tis T . 1 'ffisig I if I ' ,V ' J! ii if 'I fl T i Y' Tea T T VZ, I 1 4 ' 7' A f ' f ' f .' s i :S-'Ta 4 1 fl' ' sw' 'f s A ' I ' f ,. f ff J g 5 5 gg, , K I . 1. g .QTf'3i . ,lf If I mf, 5. .KK .., !, i' I ' Lx Tx Lf f s. , ,f !.f' .f T . . M JY jg ll. sry.,-X ' K f ,f 1 , X .1 - . , j' --A x A, f A , , . 1 . . v--.. .. FRONT ROW, le'fT To righT: Lucas, T, J., Quinn, D. B., Hoskins, V. G., BroTherTon, N. B., ScoTT, L. R., Preslar, D. M., Lemon, W. T., BMI, LTJG R. K. Reed, ENS K. R. Brown, Lovely, T. E. Shaw, M. J.. Hanson, W. E., Kakol, F. W., Pelland, G. L., Shipman, C. L., Polen, J. W., Lulga, M. SECOND ROW. Barrow, D. H., Renberger, E. F., TripleTT, D. D., Grace, B. T., Evans, G. L., Ward, J. W., SmiTh, R. J., STeecl, R. K., Blake, E. A., RiTTenberry, J. P., Young, R. G., OTT, H. C., Howell, C. A., Mike, D. L., Lans- dell, W. T. THIRD ROW: Massaro, C. E., Clark, G. E., Sfoner, K. O., Fleming, D. B., Bales, C., Guillory, C., Spadlin, R. B., KenT, A. J., Lewis, J. A., Brooke, S. C., Pohlman, J. P., Taylor, F. D., ArringTon, H. M., McClure, E. C. FOURTH ROW: DenTon, V. G., Caclena, E. C., Thorpe, L. T., Pollard, W. A., Bigelow, E. A., Hall, W. F., Woods, L. H., ProcTor, C. L., Chaffin, E. W., Powaser, J. T. When The boTTle is won, er when The ba++Ie is run, er when The baTTle is won you will Tind The 5Th has poured everyThing she had inTo iT. The Three Tive-inch gun mounTs, handling rooms. and magazines, puT ouT mosT oT The Tire power aTT. The TighTers oT The FiTTh led by Mona Preslar, GMI, and his six gunners ToTaled approximaTely 60 men. The FiTTh Division had The addiTional responsibiliTy oT keep- ing The sTarboard quarTer deck spick and spam liusT can'T seem To TorgeT Those wonderTul nighT raTionsl. Included in our area of responsibiliTy was The sTarboard moTor whale boaT in- variably called upon To rescue old Oscar The dummy when we TH III ISIIIN 76 had 'man overboard drills' All oT These acTiviTies were over- seen by waTer TighT Lemond and his whip snappersf' The cruise, alThough compleTed and now only a memory. will always remain vivid in our minds. Everyone will agree ThaT The liberTies, parTies, porTs, and awTul waTches we had will make Those monThs an unTorgeTTable experience, The married men, usually called brown baggers, iusT did noT like any parT oT being away. Three wenT To such exTremes ThaT They have new members in The Tamily, A liTTle more Training is necessary nowg maybe a Tew more mid-waTches7? 7? 77 Massaro, Denfon, Harris, and Phillips by llue whaleboai. C . LTJG Reed and Lemond, our bosses. D '38 :QW- J ll, L 'P-. Polwawser, Richards, Den+on, Gilmer, Evahs, and Spradlin worlc on lhe accommodalion ladder. it 'T' .v: .- 5-, fs' 6 il,5. 'ni' i if T 1, 7 I 'F .'s.fVi -1- V I 4 FRONT ROW, IeTT To righT: Rhoades, W. A., KeyTon, F. L., Bradley, D. W., Spendler, J. F., Rollins, S. R., Keely, W. C., ENS W. C. LauTerbach, LTJG R. R. Widner, NorTon, J. M., BMI, Shaffer, M, C., KenT, L. A., Tyler, D. R., WaTers, E. S., CouTure, D. L., Taylor, C. W., Cochran, W. E. SECOND ROW: Wells, E., London, O. O., Davis, B, R., Herrin, O., Waker, B. J., Bibiano, A. F. OTT, G. V., Anders, L. M., Clark, H. H., Evans, J. R., STrauser, W. A., Severson, D. H., MaThi5, A. D., Vinson, K., DenT, B. D., Olander, D, E. THIRD ROW: Bryan, T. J., McDaniel, C. L., Ray, L. V., Cullins, D., BryanT, R. L., STephens, W. G., MounT, B. L., Panelli, R. C., Edge, J. V., Toppin, J. O., RowIe++, H. G., Edwards, C. E., Lewis, F. W., TesTroeT, J. J., Meadows, F. B., McLamb, M. E. FOURTH ROW: Roland, J. G., Argeanas, J. T., Sisernos, R. S., Fisk, F. D., Salkil, E. L., Schaehle, S. F., Douglass, T. I., HurT, H. C., McBride, R. H., PaTrick, M. C., Morawczynski, M. C., Tu++Ie, C. L. The SixTh manned The peashooTers. We have no idea who inveTend ThaT derogaTory nick-name Tor our Three-inch guns, buT aTTer seven monThs in WesTPac we could probably shooT The pea ouT oT anyThing he broughT around. More pre- cisely, we were responsible Tor The porT Three-inch baTTery which added To iTs crediT Two large drones and several sleeves during our anTi-aircraTT shooTs. The enTire division wiTh illvlark- Mod SchaeTTer and his gun gang broke all sorTs oT records geTTing The rounds ouT. As a resulT you will see several liTTle red Planes painTed on The mounTs. The SixTh also had responsibiliTy Tor The porT deck amidships. The aTTer sTack, handling rooms, magazines, a living comparT- menT, head. The moTorboaT, and a carry-all. The division lead- ing peTTy oTTicer, Findley, wiTh ShorTy WaTTers, King TuTTle, and Hopalong Hopkins supervised The daily rouTine TH IJIVISIU 78 oT scrub downs and marlinspike, while Keeley, KenT, Bradley, Tyler, and Spindler sparked The gun Torce in dropping plugs and wiping bores. And all The oThers we'll remember-buT sixTy names make a long lisT. Some oT The Things we'll remember: The weiner roasT we had in Long Beach: The Time we losT all our baskeTball games aT The sTar'T oT The season in BremerTon, and Then came back and beaT everybody including The winner: The parTy in Yokosuka when The back room was Tilled wiTh bodies and we had To call a Truck To haul Them away: all The old-Timers who leTT us during The cruise: The Time Mr. Widner losT his shirT in a beT on a soTTball gameg The day TuT made his raTe. SixTy men can remember a lo+. For many oT us, This was our lasT cruise. We won'T TorgeT any oT Them. .,,.' fi, 'x ff' 1 cg 'M L Spell cufs soap for 1l1e day's scrubbing. P l Al' lbe division parly in Yokosulxa. Mr. Widner swears llwe girl belongs +o somebody else. N? f X 1 l X inn---111. The l1olys+one brigade. Sighlseers: WaHers and TuH'le. P.S. Tl1a+'s Salmonsen in 'rhe carry-all. Below: Fisk and Severson wash down 'the molorboal. ,Q-X41 Bo+'rom: Severson slealing candy from a baby. Ji? X NV x Mounl and McLamb on Ml. 38 while some more gun sfrilcers hide in flue breech. T w, 2 W V W 1, W ei Z Z J , Wi. Q T5 'Q W WY , V, KI, sf , ' 'Te-W... .. , , FRONT ROW, leTT To righT: McReynolds, C. V., Oalces, R. L., Willouby, J. W., FulTs, F. E., McCrimmon, J. D., Hogge, B. D., Munson, E, GMI, HunT, R. H., GMC, LTJG D. M. Wilson, LTJG H. B. Williams, Findley, W. P., BMI, Lugwig, G. L.. HaslreTT, R. N., WaTl:ins, B. W., Moser, A., Krusemarlc, A. S., Schnei- cler, E. J. SECOND ROW: PeTTis, J. L., Millwood, D., Sigler, J. L., Miller, C. E., Coomer, C., STaaTs O. L., Shepard, F. R., Jaque, N. W., Descamp, R. E., Cramford, J. S., Jeffries, D. G., NulTy, W. P., Palmer, L. H., Worlrman, C. J., Grider, D. R., Leroy, L. A., Boylcin, J. W. THIRD ROW: Salazar, H., Palmer, R. D., O'Nan, J. A., Davis, W. C., SmyThe, R. J., Prerz, P. E., Greer, H. J., Johnson, W. M., RainwaTer, J. D., Fallein, D. L., Tippeconnie, H. L., Turner, B. W. FOURTH ROW: Voellcel, T., Lynn, C. L., Sizemore, N. R., Davis, W. H., GeTTig, W. D., TheTTTord, D, W., Jones, P. L., Spoon, L. D., Cruz, A., Ripplinger, J. L., Sheaper, W. B. NOW SET THE FUELTNG DETATLU blared The IMC and The SevenTh division was oTT. NorTon and his deck Torce pro- ceeded To rig Tor Tueling shackling purchases To bullcheads, rigging Trapping lines and inhauls-all in an ordinary day's work Tor a SevenTh division man. OT course neiTher Munson nor ChieT HunT approved oT all This Tor iT someTimes inTerTerred wiTh The work on The guns- The sTarbOard 3 f5O baTTery. BuT Transmission checlcs wenT begging Tor a Tew hours unTil Tueling had been compleTed. The SevenTh had several oTher responsibilTies: The CapTain's Gig, The CapTain's driver, The comparTmenT and washroom, TH DIVISIU The handling rooms and magazines, They all managed To keep our work day a busy one, During The I954 cruise, The division ran The gamuT oT acTivi- Ties. We had Teams in every sporT. And we were righT on Top when The raTing advancemenTs came in. HaslceTT made second lclass, noT basel and McCrimmon is now a gunner's maTe sec- ond-class. Pain won a Trophy aT The Far EasT swim meeT. Two oT us had relieTs waiTing-so our wives Told us. Back home mosT oT The shorT-Timers leTT The ship. So now guess where all The mess coolcs, side cleaners. and Bosuns go? HNOVV MAN THE FUELING DETAlL. -1' ' X Crew of Mouni' 37 pass ammo during a shoof. Painfing 'rhe overhead. Thefford, Davis, Rippinger, Wood, Pe+is, Hor+on, and Boykin. Findley, McReynolds, and Leroy ndby a+ 'rhe affer s+a'rion ' if 14 1 5 Qx Ll! ,. ..q.4s4 ,lil 7 f 1 ? X 3 C Duwffi nr Q-fjf OPEN Sffv R XTX A198 Joining hoses. gk FIRST ROW, IeTT To righT: CapT. H. A. HaTch, CapT. T. W. Williams, MSGT H. C. PeTerson, SXSGT. R. E. Lawler. SECOND ROW: Burlce, G. N.. Fisher, F. O., Dodd, R. D., Andrade, P., CanTner, J. W., Kiidwell, D. L., Ezernaclc, J. D. D., Guisinger, W. L., AvanTs, L. L. THIRD ROW: Daniels, J. F., Ryberg, R. M., Asher, R. L., Capps, E. W., SmooT, G. L., STriclrIand, B. W., Dalrymple, J. C., Davidson, W. O., Lewis, F. D. FOURTH ROW: Vaughn, E. N., Cochran, T. L., Erickson, M. L., Boeser, B. J., Norman, M, E., IFTH ROW K' C. W., Gulbrandsen, NewporT, L. H., Hailmarlc, P, W., Boolter, R. C., Baker, R. J. F : ing, R. C., Blake, C. R., Poer, D. G., Perkins, G. D., Jr., Murphy, J. G., Fairley. J- A-. Jr-. GOTI1-irn. J- B-. Gourch, R. ThroughouT The hisTory oT The Marine Corps, The sea-going Marines have seT The uITimaTe in courTesy, neaTness, and bear- ing. They are oTTen reTerred To as The Pride oT The Corps. The SAINT PAUL Marine deTachmenT, no excepTion, was made up oT 40 enIisTed men and 2 oTTicers, The deTachmenT was seIT-suTTicienT, and Through The Marine OTTice operaTed iT's own press, small sTores, and armory, Through This OTTiCe all OT The clerical worlc was handled by The deTachmenT clerk The basic duTy OT sea going marines aboard The FiohTing SainT was lnTernaI securiTy oT The ship Secondarily They served as a landing parTy on The beach TT The necessiTy should arise MTIHI DET!-IEHME In mainTaining inTernaI securiTy oT The ship, The marines had a sergeanT oT The guard, corporal oT The guard, oTTicer's coun- Try securiTy senTry, and a brig senTry, plus Turnishing The cap- Tain and exec wiTh orderlies. Men were also used Tor courT-marTial orderlies, money run guards, and prison run chasers, The deTachmenT Tormed an honor guard Tor rendering honors To high ranlcing digniTaries and oTTicials oT our own and oTher naTions, In The sporTs Tield The SAINT Marines made a very good showing They cornpeTed in The inTra divisional soTTbalI and baslceTbaIl TournamenTs and also made a very good showing as parT oT The ship s boxing Team King and Booker. Refurnmg from 'I-he rifle range Burke, Sfrickland, Danieis, and Andrade. MH Rifle class. Tear i+ down. Cake cuHing on The birihday of 'fhe Corps. 3 'rn -4-n-100 83 if , I 3 ffl X I Y 4 I 1' 7 f f if f ' , if ,gg mb fl W f, ei . .V f.. , IW , f , y , Z, .., . , , , n,,., , , K f 2 f . ,, f 1 1 5 i e f 4- ,, 4 4 -3 V, . ' M4 ' , ir ,. , FRONT ROW, lell lo righl: Throckmorlon, C D., Robbins, G, R., Brillon, B. E., Chauez, A. T., Blue, R. C., Isby, P. C., Roark, D. R., Solo, J., Killon, M. A. SECOND ROW: McGaw, G. B., Bailey, C. J., Wilson, R. W., Lee, R. E., Bredensliener, R. D., Harlzell, C., Mobley, R. L., Fernandez, D. C., LTJG T. C. Soulh- erland, LTJG J. Peslcoe, CHGUN W. M. Morrison, Wenslrom, J. C., FTI, Rosenberg, A. I., Garcia, A. G., Bibbins, A. R., Milchell, H. W, THIRD ROW: Leeper, P. R., Herman, J, B., LaMonlagne, A. L. Rogers, R. N., Welch, D. R., Reynolds, E. E., Lucas, K. W., Barrell, R, E., Sasinouski, J. P., Pesquiera G. G., Ward, L. F., Paquelle, R, A., Chrislner, B. W., Slanko, J. P., Gamber, L. L., Wade, F, C. Houser, D. R., Dawson, T. H. FOURTH ROW: Weaver, W. A.. Mclnlosh, F. A., Dickerson, C, W., Bog- gan, T. P., Samson, J. J., Kain, R. G., Burlon, D. L., Blackwell, J. E. Arend, D. R., Brock, R. L., Yeager, B. O., Mobley, M. L., Huffman, E., Pimblell, D., Beckwilh, R. C., Hamplon, C, V., Meeden, P. G. F means lire conlrol and our division was responsible lor lhe upkeep, mainlenance, and operalion ol lhe lire conlrol gear lhroughoul lhe ship. This included a lol ol lerrilory, lrom lhe main and secondary plolling rooms, lhe direclor syslems and radar rooms, lo lhe mounls and lurrels lhemselves. We had experls on lhe repair ol radar and ol compulers, ol gyros and amplidynes. Aclually ours was an all-lime iob since accurale gunnery was lhe primary mission ol SAINT PAUL and wilhoul good lire conlrol lhere is no such lhing as ac- curale gunnery -lhe besl guns in lhe world are worlhless wilhoul il. Our day consisled ol lhe rouline iobs like lransmission checks, balancing oul a direclor, pulling a lube now and lhen, a division school or lwo, and drills, drills, drills. ll would be DIVISIUN impossible lo lisl all lhe odd jobs lhal came up. The number ol lhings lhal can go wrong in a lire conlrol syslem musl be inlinile and lreguenl was lhe nighl we spenl in a lurrel search- ing lor some bug in lhe oullil. ll would be iusl as impossible lo lisl all lhe iobs we had: radar operalors. range lindefi compuler operalors, direclor operalors. LTJG Peslcoe was our division ollicer and worked as hard as anyone. Gunner Morrison and Wenslrom kepl us hopping and on lhe iob. And lhe chils wenl lo Ensign Jordan. There GFS G lOl ol people lo remember in Fox division and we'll never TOVQSI Guy ol lhem. Mosl ol all, however, we would like lo PGY llfimeqe lo lhe collee pol in lhe workshop wilhoul whose l0Yellv and efiwuragemenl we could never have laced MOU' dey morning, l I I Wilson,Welcl1, and Barreh' on a compufer in plof. Wengfrom giyeg Chrisfner fhe word Boggan and Gogola on diredor one. 9 Q Q ' R ,A JI - 1 50 f' f Up' ' ' , Q V Q ab if rx 2 1 63' ' I '5 Leeper on flue panel. .WWE l Q 8 X SAL? l .., YEQQWQD 1 X:fAl272'f2 xx N3 Giilllirul MAIL EALLQ S I 1-u 1 nu - I in , 1354? W f . 4 , 'z HE 'I Q7 Leff 'ro righfz Sain, F. E., Dickey, R. L., Purvis, J. C., ADC, LTJG Sfephen Linsenmeyer, Cozine, M- E-. ADCAP, Ward, W. A., McGovern, L. B. DIVISIU The Piaseclci HUP-2, lsomelimes, bul nol very ollen. called good 'ol I3lf2 l, never dislinguished ilsell in any way, man- ner, or form, bul' ir always made lhe round lrip. Fliqhl quar- lers, somelimes lcnown as Cur Song. always broughl lo lhe fanlail such a crowd lhar lhe helo crew believed +ha+ if mighl LCDR Alban-helo pilof during firsi' park of lhe cruise. Chief Purvis flags 'rhe helo have surpassed baseball as a speclalor sporl. Baclc in '03. flighl quarlers was accidenlally sounded aller 0600, and willi- oul lhe usual high winds and precipilalion. Bul The wealher nolhwilhslanding, we were always ready TO PiClf UP llle mall' Jrransler personnel, or anylhing else lhal could be lhoufllll Up' in, Easy does if! I 5 I I I I Q. X. H, , It I I . 4.- ,kfl 4 1- h-1 'I K P ,, ff we if .xg- 'i'- ' . 8, , j , I . - xx - 4' I . I f -.xi AQ 'S' QL 'I 1 T 1 ,', . ', .W5.I'21:-ff' kk F '4 -I fngineering ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT YEOMEN Edwards, Maygeld, Crane, and Johnson . ...wr- , 'E' In ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OFFICERS LT. F. M. Sfoufer, USN IMain Propulsionl, LCDR E. C. Vicars, USN IEngineering Officerj, ENS M. R. Buchorn, USNR Ililecfrical OfficerI, f'- Q . LT. D. N. Brown, USN IDamage Coniroll wx- I Ei Q 5 si T I ' I , 'Sq N ff: I 119.1 I 2 -N-.I 5 I .f I Q Q I ,fb ff' J --- I ' R T . 'S R 3 5' -. II -v'X - 4 Y' I tn .'. 2 .xi QQ V. 3 . .ky it ? VG? if ., Fa ' r .Mr 'ii sf L L 'isis a ,F 1-+5 Q . L .Q ..f 5 I ig L. 'if .3 FIRST ROW, lefl' +0 righf: Hayhursf, K. C., Hale, J. H., ENS R. J. Shvodian, Lyne, D. T., MMC, Dervon, R., Arceo, ., Menuey, D. V. SECOND ROW: Sievenson, T. L., Jones, R. W., Howard, R, E., Gapsey, R. J., Bailey, D. W., Moeller, W. M., Higgin, H. L., Buclcman, C. W., Savage, M. A., Mays, H. W. THIRD ROW: Prow, H. L., Foxwor+l1, O. O., MacAiley, J. H., Wheafley, P. H., Moreland, M, L., Nelson, K. E., Pierce, T. V., Barfon, N. L., Alexander, S. C., Rench, K. D., Caires, M. A., Bishard, L. V. Able division provided Jrhe ship wirh ils every day necessi- lies. ll' had over-all cognizance of lhe ship's auxiliary ma- chinery and lcepl up such diverse machines as relrigerarors. air-condilioning unils, colce machines, diesel generarors, boar engines, hydraulic machinery, sleam heal, galley and laundry iequipmenl, whislle and siren, and rhe machine shop. The di- vision spaces exiended rhroughour The enlire ship. There are a lor of Things we will remember abour Jrhe '54 cruise. Among rhe ones we will remember mosr: Foxworrh and ABLEDIVISIU Prow as leading ialhers wiih Jrwo boys apiece, Gillin's swan dive wiih camera in hand, Whea+ley's grin, lhe speed ol Mc- Aliley, Beerle Bailey's lunch pail, Drivon's leaiher masierpieces, Nelson's resemblance ro Gregory Peclc, Arceo and Boracci baclc on lhe farm, Brown's magic rope, Pierce's parl owner- ship in rhe relephone company, rhe car records ol Moreland and Jones, Worlcman's pompadour, Craslcs ash Jrrays, Gaps- ley's success wirh women, Henson's cigars, Swanson's car- loons, and Buclcman's swimming pool 4 I . ' 4 1 , l l, A J Moeller in fhe Freon room. Savage, Swanson, Venfura, Baclward in affer diesel. an ---- ' Right size? Snyder and Henson in fhe boal' shop. 'V' ,,. ,..,-v,...,... A few of +l1e boys in emergency diesel. BAKER IT you were To draw an X on The map oT The UniTed STaTes every sTaTe you crossed would be The home oT a man in The boiler Tender division. We had men Trom New Yorlc To Cali- Tornia, Trom WashingTon To Florida and, Tor a cenTer line Throuqh The sTaTes, Trorn Wyoming To Texas. Then we sTreTched ouT all The way To The Hawaiian Islands To Kauai Trom where Aquino hails. Baker division also had iT's celebriTies. Rodney C. DexTer's TaTher was a candidaTe in The gubernaToriaI race in Wyoming. And we are sure ThaT, by now, one oT our old Baker division buddies is a chieT dog-caTcher. Then we had several men in The division wiTh The same lasT name. Only Two are broThers: L. E. Ballance, BT2 and E. R. Ballance FN, There were Two Kennedy's, Two SmiThs, and Three Hughes IJIVISI The Balcer division eagerly enTered and parTicipaTed in The inTer-divisional soTTbaII TournamenT Iso you see, boilers are noT all we were inTeresTed inl. The Team was made up OT T. E. Perry, G. B. SmiTh, R. Garcia, W. R. Mooran, C. A, Brown, Essen, M, T. Brumbaugh, J. Warnes and R, J, King, OTher sporTs aTTracTed Balcer division men, Too. Garcia, Bur- neTT, and LeTTingweII parTicipaTed in wresTIing. WiTh The compIeTion oT anoTher cruise, The men oT Baker division, wherever They may be, will always Ioolc baclc and remember Their experiences while serving aboard The FIGHT- ING SAINT-especially over boiler number 5 lThe coTTee POTI- FRONT ROW, IeTT To righT: Ballance, E. R., Monfgomery, G. E., Monsimer, H. J., BTC, J. P. Molloy MMC, LTJG A. J. Baciocco, G. W., Washiclzo, BTC, A. W. Evans, BTC Brumbaugh, M.T., BTI, Kennedy T. L. SECOND ROW: Hughes, A. H., Moore, C. A.. Douglas, E. A., Dodd, C. E., Machen, A., Kincaid D. K., Roulidou, J. E., Oqier, A. E., Dennis, F. D., Irvin, C. R. THIRD ROW: Ballance, L. E., Harris, D D., PrisT, D. D., Lee, R. E., Pegden, D. E., GaTI1ard, F. R., Kennedy, H. D., Sweeney, M. E., Lewis, R. H FRONT ROW, IeTT To rigI1T: Owens, . ., Jones, N. R., SI1eITon, W. R., Shivers, J. H., BTC, Hannum R. N., BTC, CHMACH B, J. Swagman, Wagner, L. D., BTC, Garais, R, C., PiTTman, J. W., BurneTT, L. B. Troupe, L. E. SECOND ROW: Ludwig, A. F., Brown, C. A., Running, J., Essen, L. W., HugI1es,W. E. Knurbien, E. E., Garcia, R., Giles, J. C., Perry, T. E., SmiTI1, O. B., Romacher, W. J., Leffingwell, C. E. Teel, J. D. THIRD ROW: Delceyser, S. W., SmiTh, G. B., PosTon, . ., BiI1eT, D. P., King, R. J., Raye D. F., SI1eeTs, A. A., DexTer, R. C., HorTon, R. B., Warnes, J. F., Apple, J. H., Maslar, J. D., Bailey, C I I L., McBride, . ., Covey, H. G. I Crew of Number Three Hreroom. Assorfed enguneers a+ +l'1e pariy. N-f 'lu-.W Mr. Schwegman, Cl'1iefMalloy, and Ensign Baciocco. -if db J IT CDSSI -,TAD ' 1 1 1 fav ff .2 A S- ' homer? You mow vou CANT vuvw muses IN Pqgjl Crew of number one fireroom. A 8 6 8 T 4 s TH 'PS FIRST ROW, leTT To righT: Dulce, A. W., Yanvshevslry, F., MarTin, J, A., CuTsTorTh, R. H., McInTyre, J, I.., TaTe, C., ICC, ENS M. R. Buchorn, Mason, J. R., EMC, Benefield, D. M., DeCosTe, R, G., Jones, G. R., BodurTha, R. K., Markus, J. W. SECOND ROW: AnThony, C. B., Hancoclr, R. F., Weelrs, G. W., Branden- berger, G. F., Elder, L. N., Thomas, W. B., Purvis, N. B., Anglin, C. D., Hahn, N. G., Thompson, K. A., Aclrerman, R. P., Gamble, C. W., Flora, A. A., Simers, R. E., Greiner, R. F. THIRD ROW: Dryer, J. W., SIaughTer, J. C., NewTon, D. L., STowe, B. L., Cavaness, C. G., McFadden, D. P., Jones, C. D., Flagg, D. E., KirIrpaTriclr, J. M., ScoTT, R. K., Hall, C. E., Miller, G. G., Kuesenberry, C. L., Huclson, C. E.. Donner, J. G., Webb, B. D. The Easy division, elecTricians oT The EighTing SainT, acTual- ly consisTed oT Two groups: The elecTrician's maTes and The inTerior communicaTion elecTricians. The EM group mainTained all IighTinq and power equip- menT ThroughouT The ship. This included The ordinary lighTing circuiTs, moTors, venTilaTion, and generaTors. The ship's Tour main generaTors had a ToTal ouTpuT oT 3.000 lcilowaTTs and could easily have supplied a ciTy oT 25,000 IT was The respon- sibiIiTy oT The elecTrician's maTes To mainTain and operaTe This power generaTion and disTribuTion sysTem. The EM's also had AS nlvlsln The iob oT showing The movies. The worlc oT The oTher halT oT Easy division The l.C. elec- Tricians, was similar To ThaT OT The EM gang. They were pri- marily concerned wiTh The mainTainance oT The elecTrical circuiTs and eguipmenT involved in ship's conTrol and com- municaTion wiThin The ship iTselT. Some oT The more imporTanT equipmenTI The gyro compasses, The general and baTTle an- nouncing sysTems, The ships service and sound powered Tele- phone sysTems, and all meTering, alarm, and signaling devices ThroughouT The ship. Q Lal Gamble works on ihe dis+ribu+ion board. Thompson cleans some brushes. Sfowe, Mclnfyre, and Anglin work in +he shop. Diesen Sherman on ihe board wa'rch ff ,,,,l,x 'r,rf' ih 'Q Ii' 1 ii fi T I I I 1 . 9 I ,I , -1, ' ,-'HZ' V 1 Tr? it I . T5 ,W li, fi..-f'1 7 'I I 5 I , , gr iff? ,T T 1 ' , . J . I - i !,, g, M I I I , ,,, , l sv The men who Toolc you There and broughT you baclc were The machinisT's maTes oT M division. M division was com- posed oT TiTTy men who had The responsibiliTy oT mainTaining and operaTing The main engines and major auxiliary machinery in The Two engine rooms and The dis+iIIing planTs, which pro- duced all Tresh waTer used on board during The cruise. To give you an idea oT whaT an enormous job This was, here are a Tew Tigures. We had sTeamed some 43,000 engine miles on The FIGHTING SAINT on herTourTh cruise. While sTeam- ing These many miles The ship had consumed 3 082 704 gal HIVISIU S If I FIRST ROW, IeTT To righT: Hardy, U. Z., MMI, LTJG D. H. Domeii, DesposiTo, J. P. MMC, SmiTh, J. C. MMI. SECOND ROW: HursT, E. A., Bifney, C. E., BIoodworTI1, B. , G., Laird, T. L., Solano, B. P., Janes, C. M., Lee, R. J., Reed, C, H., Higgins, J. F., Bans- ley, R. H. THIRD ROW: Gardner, C. L., Fran- cen, C. R., Janssen, A. J., Rafliff, C. H., CoaTs, G. B., Cobb, H. G., Carrillo, R. F.. Mayes, J. D., Felix, F. G., Evans, R. , 2.1.1 ,YHI , 5, I . X , i y ,, T ' rmsr ROW: Kowaiewsky, R. M., Haffan, D. Q as L., Lauer, C. A., MMC, Hardy, W. B., Prine, R. V. SECOND ROW: Russell, R, G., Hinson, J. O., Threadgill, J. D., STonebreIrer, E. D., Hammoclr, C. W., Bodle, H. H., Hoffarcl, R. T., Gowens, R. D. THIRD ROW: Beach, T. G., Hopkins, T. E., Fishel, R. A., Gilliland, R. T., Carroll, W. J., Rogers, W. M., Sumicla, S. B., Aven, C. L., Mann, R. N. Ions oT Tuel oil. Since leaving Long Beach in May, we had disTilIed 6,933,246 gallons oT Tresh waTer, M division sTood in excess oT l,000 hours oT waTch each, a ToTal oT over 55,000 hours Tor The enTire division. This did noT include The Time spenT on The mainTenance and uplceep oT The engines, reduc- Tion gears, and some 70 pumps oT various Types. On one oc- casion The ship sTeamed aT ThirTy l4noTs Tor almosT Three days and we answered every demand on our machinery wiThouT any Trouble ,stef , , , ' . ,yi 3 94 i I Bifney sfands fhe +hroHle waiclw. Top: Ex'rended7! Cenfer: Reed, Francen, Gardner. BoH'om: Beach. Laird in main conirol. iislgrfr 'WWI -, ,,. 159955 1 N Sf W 5 L why,-,v ,. j r -Q 4 4 ,W 1, nr f 3 4 an 3.1 'N uv- 'Navi -'19 ig, L 'W' vf5,,- ,av ,,w1'vKIf,r,fl '4.e.W We .. TT W .: W TT Lyn fix ,gf FRONT ROW, leTT To righT: Vraspir, R. J., Roach, R. G., ClinTon, H., Phelps, S. W., Kannenberg, W. A., LTJG R. A. Romanik, CHCARP M, R. Smifh, Cloninger, J, W., FPC, Clawson, . ., MEC, Triola, D., DDC, Reed, E. J., BuTler, A. J., Rhyne. J. L., Mayberry, P. O., Riley, . . SECOND ROW: MyaT+, R. L., Pfau, J. A., Workman, J. L., Rodriquez, R., Funke, S. R., Morgan, J. J., Sfanfield, J. L., Simpson, J. A., Luclwigsen, A. A., HamilTon, P. W., Jenkins, R. E., SchoTmer, E, F. THIRD ROW: PolliTT, F. L., Johnson, J., Hancock, H. W., Brown, J. W., Brownfield, F. F., Wood, D. R., Ouesada, R., Green, R. E., Richardson, D. F., Trecle, G. F. MosT oT The men on The SAINT knew Roger division, Every Time There was an odd job To be done, a repair, or a work reguesT They came To Roger division. THE R sTands Tor repair. Under The supervision oT LTJG Romanik and CHCARP SmiTh The division was responsible Tor repairs To The ship's hull and supersTrucTure and Tor damage conTrol. IT you needed any welding done, you wenT To The M. E. shop where The moTTo was We weld anyThing buT The break oT dawn and a broken hearT. Granny Roach could even weld wood, Some OT The oTher shop personnel were Moose MyaTT, King David, GooTy Treedy Bird, Shaky PTau . . . The shop was under The supervision oT ChieT Clawson and FirsT Class Cannon Balls. The CarpenTer and E. C. shop was under The supervision oT ChieT Triola. HunTsman, HolT, Johnson, JarreT, Spider SmiTh, and Liberace Baysinger were parT oT ThaT crew. Savage Gibbs, and Rodrigues Took care oT The Tire-TighTing equipmenT. STan- Tield and Cooper Moore did The air TesTing, For carpenTry ChieT Triola and BuTler were The men, Then below decks was a vesT pockeT size shop where Shirley Phelps and Bugsy Vasper Took care oT ChieT Cloninger's pipe dreams, The piping sysTem aboard The SAINT may ihave looked like spagheTTi, buT honesT iT had a purpose, You iusT had To ask The Nose, Chili Bean, Dad, Cookie, or any oT The pipe gang and They would Tind one, ROGER IJIIQI I e s Wood in 1'he pipe shop. A+ work in The carpen+er's shop. 42-Q i 5 E A o N. I L.-- Mayberry, ihe R division lion. ul s- ,.,,,-.hx 1 -ni' I The welders. . ... X .. 7 'fs h we 'frar Perez and Builer an ihe carpenier shop. A me+alsmi+h does some cu++ing ,-,nv-P'-w.,k 45 g,.- X 4 'T a X. X -. . fix-X' I! 1, , fill 1 51 I B 633 A WB!-XEQEBEEHY SHUI, 7' 1 Q , 1 4 if f 5 , , gr 1 4 A N k G? 79055 M A 59 XJ M .17 0 f WX Q I I x .1 I :vigrx NEXT I Q -1-'-'rTM0vf0.!' 1 . Jf7'f'f'f'cc:z ' an ,fi Vg U ' 1 PA-.., .. an S! A..-lfw-0' 36- .1-1 TX, , ,E-ff' P P ' M,f 'Q fx.f' SUPPLY DEPARTMENT j , ' 'xg OFFICERS f-f' LCDR Andrew J. Keaiinql SCA USN fDeparfmenf Headl, LY. Junlce W. Miller, SC, USN fAssf. Supply Oficerj f W' 50121219 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT YEOMEN Sederlund, Dosseif, Boffsv Gahmh Dia' '- moncl, Burns, Maulhardf, Nickell, and Sfovaugh '11-F51 K1 ,I 31' . ,Y , 5 M Z . 6 . q? 4 Fun as- f ,H ,, I... ' T NJ ' New FRONT ROW, lefT To righT: Horkleroad, R. L., Diamond, S., Hudson, D. L., ENS D. B. PickhardT, Savoie, W. D.. Goerke. W. S., MarTin, J. L. SECOND ROW: Darley, D. M., Bland, C. A., STovl::augh,.W. A., San- ders, C. W., Ambler, B. W., SToddard, R. L., Burns, J. M., Brearly, H. G. THIRD ROW: Fickle, O. A., Quirai-fe, C., BQH, M. L., Jump, F. E., MaulharclT, W. H., McDonal, J. H., Nichell, D. D., RoberTs, HSI: IIJII OUT oT all The divisions on The ship only one didn'T do any work aT all. lT was a division composed mainly oT rackeTeers and Big Dealers, who saT all day long and waTched oTher people work. This was a descripTion oT The S-l division or should we say a descripTion oT The S-I division ThaT was heard Trom men oT oTher divisions on The ship, Now The TruTh can be Told. Alas, Alas and Alas!! IT iusT ain'T so. This division oT loaTers during The lasT Tiscal year processed 5,26l sTub Req'ns, wiTh an average oT 4 iTems per chif Tor a ToTal oT approximaTely 2 I ,044 iTems. lT also made up Tor direcT Turn over maTerial and replenishmenlr oT sTock 6,80I rec1'ns wiTh an average oT 5 iTems per req'n Tor a ToTal oT 34,005 iTems. The oTher bunch oT loaTers in The S-I division lThe dis- bursing groupl who many a niqhT puT in exTra hours To geT pay day ouT on Time, paid ouT approximaTely SI,500,000 To The crew or abouT Sl25,000 a monTh. The S-I division wiTh ENS. D. B. PickhardT as division oTTicer - DIVISIIJ and LT. J. W. Miller as sTores oTTicer was broken up inTo seven groups as Tollows: Supply OTTice: This group was concerned wiTh keeping Track oT all The paper work and mighT be considered The key To The whole division. The man in charge was The Joolze Diamond, SK2. Disbursing OTTice: The group wiTh all The do-re-me. WiThouT This group iusT whaT would we have been working Tor anyway? Hudson, DKI, was in charge, GSK ATT: NuTs, screws, and bolTs, valves, Tools, eTc. Also The issue oT Toul weaTher gear and special cloThing. Buddha Gonzales was in charge, ElecTronics group: Spare parTs Tor all elecTronic equipmenf on board. Slick Widener, SK3, was in charge, Ordnance group: Spare parTs Tor 3 , 5 and 8 guns and Tire conTrol spares. Blueiuice Garcia, SK2, was in charge. Hull 84 Machinery repair parTs: The name oT This group de- noTes iTs mission. Man in charge Goerke Bird Goerke. SK3- 100 v I l 1-Ill? l Ambler and Brearly in Elecfronic Slores. .5 W f I , Q ina A I Stlllxl A F sql Q Rollins, Wells, and Sanders in GSK forward Guess who goi Shore Palrol. 'I-3 Quirarfe al' worlc. l HATCH LJHERE YOUR GUINHBUD 1 as B M lk 1 4. 4 f I s 'wwf rf , X' 4 J 2 y . 5 I 4 E Y - r A '4 Eff! ,Vs . Q f 3 A. ff- fa Q I ,. 'fr I ,' 'N iii vi' I 2 Xl' l X FRONT ROW, lell lo righl: Tong, S. H., Morgan, J. T., Shecllousky, W. F., CSI, CPCLK A. R, Sevnning- sen, Faullc, W. T., Boughlon, J. A., Hoppmann, H, J., Koza, C. J., May, A. H. SECOND ROW: Carnes J. R., Slevenson, D. E., Pierson, W. H., Kroll, G. F., Kohler, J. R., Knighl, B, C., Howze, A. P., Maioris E. R., Nelson, M. E., Main, M, G., Poiar, D. P. THIRD ROW: Ball, E. A., Robinelle, M. D., Harrell, H. C. Benlon, B. E., Tropple, J. E., Wheeler, J. I., Thomason, C. H., Zermeno, M. C., Murray, G, E., Parlrs, L. P. Jr. As l sland here belore you . . . lbeal il bubl. As l sland here belore you . . . lscram, will ya'?l. Where was I? Oh yes. As l was saying lo you genllemen, l am here loday lo com- plimenl all ol you lor your never-ending iob ol preparing lhree meals a day lor lhe crew ol lhe SAINT PAUL, lBoy, will you leave, I can'l gel you a sandwich! l couldn'l even gel one lor mysell. These coolcs wouldn'l hand oul a sandwich lo lhe Prince ol Walesl, and il is good lo lcnow lhal you are pulling oul wholesome, delicious menus. Why, iusl now, as l was lighl- ing my way lhrough lhe messing comparlmenls, praises lrom all sides were lalling on my ears. Unlil l came inlo lhe Navy, I had never seen lcensoredl chipped beel on hol loasl, The boys musl lilce il lor I see il on lhe weelc's menu lhree limes. Who was lhe division pelly ollicer? Slsi, you were. Was lhal your regular iob or did you iusl do lhal in parl lime besides running lhe hobby-lobby? Chiel Goodson was our chiel, lhe longesl limer ol our knowledge-35 years in lhe Navy. Grall and Faullc, you were lhe walch caplains aye, and a rouqh iob lhal was wilh lhe crew allaclcing you lrom lhe lronl and Mr. Svenningsen lrom behind. Who lalces care ol lhe balce shop? Boughlon, ol course. To all you men in while behind lhe men behind lhe guns. I lalce oll my hal, lor wilhoul you lhal man behind lhe gun would nol be. Everyone ol you, be you Maioris and Rebe, The Grill Kings g be you Hoppman, lhe Penpusher who some- how managed lo balance lhe boolcs, or be you Packard, WIWO cooked lor lhal ravenous chiel's mess, or Koza and Murray lhere in lhe bulcher shop: be you all lhe men lo whom I can- nol give due credil in so shorl a lime: l congralulale you all lor lhe worlc you did. DIVISIII W'-'lull' f - Benfon and Murray whip up a Iirrle somefhiriq. Harold and Parks prepare for company. gf- 'Q May has his ihumb in every pie. S+evenson bakes some gingerbread. Harold and Parks have +heir hands in everyfhing KP? In The Nam! E E : ,yi 'iv Liesurely cleaning. Sfewards sfraighfen up ihe Wardroom. i Q U lung ' li , n 1 Howard and Brown in ihe panfr Ll Y v' . u . .4 V 1, f , f fr? y,, .. L ' ,.,,. .er- . y T. -7 'ifxfigf . . i YF in: l T -if. 1 4 , 1, LA I l ' P . K ij 9,9 ' sms gy 4 . ,J L Q- sa, 'p ,V V ...Y .2 V 3 'fgfvwg 5 , vv- f f c I Y 1 'V I ru Ng ai N pw' ' f . f K V. f V in ,QL .X ' 6 x f 2 J ' ,V M H.. Y 5 f 1 T li' in Y Q V l,f, nv ' f ' f ,. f ' X ' . Y T 9 ,iv i f T XL. 2 J T A :wiv V ,'A,'f' f if gf S 5. ri . I - . i 2 ,fe jf T 6 I - ii i 1 . all 1 Q ' x V .1 , 5 3 . 1 . f . 1 Sfififi , 5 r 'A FRONT ROW, le'fT To righT: Williams, J. R., Benziclr, J. R., Sellers, J. M., Myers, N. L., Polland, J. A., Grimm, R. R. SECOND ROW: DarT, W. W.. Shaffer, J. L., ScarioT. H. J.. Newcum, H. E.. CHPCLK R. L. Lawrence, McNeely, R., SHC, ScoTT, W. C., Houchins, A. B., MonTgomery, J. J. THIRD ROW: OrTiz, J. J., Scruggs, J., Kanabell, G. D., STrayer, R. N., Lowery, P. P., VogT, J. W., STol:es, E. L., BenningTon, C. T., Sederlund, C. A., Youngblood, W. S, FOURTH ROW: Jaramillo. C. L.. DousseTT, R. F., BryanT., B. D., Wes'l'erman, W. C., Jones, L. T., Mori, D. A., Young, D. H., WhiTloclr, L. C., ValenTine, E., Kaich, T. When The SAINT PAUL leTT The sTaTes on May 4, l954, The S-3 division anTicipaTed serving some l,400 men while she was in The Far EasT. The bvword oT The S-3 division was Serv- ice To The Service. During The seven monThs cruise our barber shop gave ap- proxima+ely 22,000 haircuTs. The ship's cobbler repaired abouT 2,000 pairs oT shoes. The Tailor used miles oT Thread repairing cloThes. The laundry was in operaTion 24 hours a day, 7 days a weelc, To produce over l80 Tons oT clean cloThes Tor The crew. This meanT ThaT The laundry puT in 4,724 man hours oT hard work wiTh TemperaTures ranging from Il0 degrees To - DIVISIUN I25 degrees during The summer monThs. The ship's sTore, The soda TounTain, and cloThing and small sTores did over 5240000.00 worTh oT business. This includes all iTems sold in The ship's sTore, candy and ice cream from The soda TounTain, cokes, and cloThing, plus all oT The Japanese merchandise ordered Tor The crew. The oTTice secTion ordered all oT The supplies and equipment including The Toreign mer- chandise, and mainTained accounTs and records Tor The opera- Tion oT The division. We gave our besT To render service Tor The crew during The l954 cruise To WesTPac . . . 106 A- ? .G 5 v we -ii if hr J sf' gc 1 na' 7' -4 ,Y -n ,,.,. ,f w , 41,1 -KN .uw -'lf . -.H , ng on mr., , 9' A W -fi'-C .vb .1-ku, is 4 A 4 ff: 'fi Q ...A . 2. Q' gf. I In :gf-A, 1 1 EN Manness 'rhe haberdasher. . Hay and Jarmiliio af shearing Time. fl 41, ,gg K . . 1,5 Scarioi' in +i1e Cobbler shop. ssed for fhe work Lowrey makes a sale. ScoH iakes some duff ou+ of ihe Bendix. Sellers dre 1'- C OOO 'od N -1 107 'l i T M... DI 15111 When hundreds of miles al sea, a ship is a small cily of ilself. Nowhere is This more evidenl Than in The ship's hospilal -siclc pay, as sailors call ir. SAINT PAUL had a doclor and a slafnl of lhirlreen corpsman who played nurse lo all The variely of ills of a l5OO man crew. And The denlisl looked afler our N. is leelh. Sick Call was one of The evenls of The day and il was up lo The men of l-l division To sorr ou+ The imagined-siclc from The real. They were nor aspirin-pushersf' loul a highly com- pelenl group ol men. And how many of us were saved from The rayaqes ol loolhache loy The denlisf? LT, Lewis L. Gufher, DC, USN, Team, L. W., Konze, J. P. H0 nlvlsln FIRST ROW, lefl' 'lo righfz Dumas, J. T., Bailey, C. W., Harfzoge, A. C., HMC, LT. G. D. Toll, Boydslon, B. J., Darr, K. L. SECOND ROW: Brinley, B., Emholh, W. J., Givens, H. D., Connors, W. E., Green, J. L., Sell, C. O., Durranf, D. L. A51 -.Z 1 Ya . V .., vv Z! E J 1 34 5 ,K if 1 Q? S The Den'l'is+ and Team af work. QQ ox X i 1 0 Sick Bay crew perform an operaiion. I X ,f Y 4 ,lv 5 ,. -.E Eg, K -, .M no M 13. '-rf i , . .Y ! '4 ., y at 'su--f E N-2 -1- 1 , EMERGENCY, 'EH ?' Chief Harfzoge bones up. f f v, 72 f , w. , V' 1, Givens rolls pills in fhe pharmacy. 109 EU' :ll :CK UAE ,,,...,. SPIJHTS The 'Fighling Sainlsl did nol have much chance lo play ball lhis year. We were al sea mosl ol lhe lime. In Yolcosulca, lhey played lhe leams ol olher ships in lhe harbor and al Beppu lhey played a game wilh lhe Camp Chiczlcamauga leam. Bul lhe laiggesl game ol lhe season was played in Toyama. The Sainls played lhe Toyama iGianls,' lhe local pro leam, in lhe oily sladium belore a crowd ol l0,000 Japanese lans. All lhings considered lhe club lcolied very good in lhis game. For lhe lirsl lwo innings il was lough adapling lo lhe regula- lion Japanese ball, bul lram lhere on oul lhe game was a close one. Wfe came oul on lhe shorl end, 6 lo 4. Mask lries lo gel him on lhird Wha+'S he S0 happy 6bOU'f7 -I -,Yah-hi Q xx. U i'3l'55'Y'1it-,Vs an i Q. - -. V. A d J k d Baker. Crawley goes for +he rebound. n y, ae,an Mask guards a Princefon 'rhreaiz Adndv iries +o s'I'op a layup .. ,.. 5, Kew E if 5 A BASEBALL FRONT: Williams llvlanagerlg PolliT, Maslr, LTJG FleTcher lBaselaall Officerl, DeLisle, Wayne, KlenoTic. BACK: House, Jenlrins. Hilf, Seymour, Rahel BASEBALL I-TN SUFTBALL Though There were noT many opporTuniTies Tor The SainTs To play all This cruise, The Team played several imporTanT games. AT The NAS ATsugi They played in The Navy Far EasT series wiTh approximaTely six oTher Teams, ln Yolqosulca The SainTs Took second place in a series including The COM- NAVE Sea l-lawlcsf' In Beppu The SainTs, baTTled iT ouT wiTh The Camp Chicka- mauga Team and won. The biggesT game oT The season was played in Toyama CiTy STadium beTore a crowd oT I0,000 Japanese Tans. The SainTs played The Toyama GianTs in 6 'goodwill' game There. , SOFTBALL FRONT: Jones, Vigil, ScoTT, Zermino, Brady, l Sasinovslci. BACK: WaTlcins, Dunlap, BurTon, ENS. Shvodian, Frazer, Mire, Rhoades I i 4 e I I -inf 151 5301 ix I S . it I 1 SHETBALI. II was nof basIce'rbaII season whiIe SAINT PAUL was in Ihe Far Easf during I954, but during Ihe yard period in BremerIon Ihe SAINTS baskefeers rang up a long series of vicfories aqainsf various ship and civiIian Ieams. Prior 'ro Ihe I953 seaf son The same SAINT TEAM was champion oi 'rhe Elevenfh Naval Disfricf. g!'pgp2w.AM,w..W ...- c ,. , -- Fain, ENS Lauierbach, TooIe . of . I xr. I .... '1 n Q4 . X I BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Mask, DeLisIe, Lowe. SECOND ROW: Jenkins, Sionebalzer. Crawley, Dunlap, Brady IVIIVI The swimming Ieam did well Ihis cruise. ENS. Lauferbach, Pain, and Toole all made a mark in a Yokosuka swim mee'r. Af Ihe Far Easf meef, ENS. I.auIe-rbach broke a number of Far Easf records, and several Naval Forces, Far Easf records. I-Ie qafhered an impressive array of Irophies as a resuI+ of his performance. ENS. Lauferbach was formerIy on The Purdue Universiiv swim Team. WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Capps, ENS Clarlr, Asher, SECOND ROW: TooIe, Garcia, BIue WHEST BUXI Though our wresiling Ieam did no'r see much acfion, Ihe boxers had a Iew boufs. The mosi memorable card was in Sasebo when Ihe punchers were maiched wifh Fleer ACTIVI- ries. BOXING FIRST ROW: Bri'Hon, FeIix, Hendrix, Shoe- maker, Fisher, SECOND ROW: Andrade, Keller, CAPT. Williams, Boeser, Baraias I Y, If 2 1 A ff FIRST ROW: Kunz, McCaII, Harold. SEC- OND ROW: ENS Caldwell, ENS Piclhardi. LTJG Gerberding, LTJ6 FIeIcI1er ,. ' f - '12 N' r' BJ nl -y 4 xv'-A,,,,,,Fr. A s Q Q - , ..,----H . x 3 U r V - . ,gs J' rf , I I' V , Af' ,t V XV' N,, I 1 9 , fi ,. ' 1, L if ' ' 1 I 5 .I N 5 TP I ' f I , I ' H , J . W1 'Q --.WI - Whefv ever the Hp N I, IB M mf: SAINI PAUL .:, Y wurfj Lyn II1e prowl for fa Courae, In Y:'sI1Q,uIc1 Ibzlfl 1, 'I,e1I ,-:-fs: I rv! Pr WWI1 gt f I-Igg Und fume OU? well, The I91uwIQV,wQ e: Iwfffzi In ,I 'mai I ,IIN-I wr' IMI +I-Iv IIS. Iv Bremerirzn, Iwwever, II1ey Im1I1.Imq ,e:r'Ie',1wIm11I Iv . BOWLING FIRST ROW: DeLIsIe: CHCLK Zimolaq, Ball. SECOND ROW: Eidam, Kincannon, Lemon, MIIIer ,g.., YA. kwrx N ggi- 1 ,Q V 'Spar' f .vi l . 6 Q' I If s I , K 3 ' .x . x AI Q x . N Q -L' x I LA F I' X X .:.,!'A: rf' ,f V' ,, - if . , I L L A . I' ' it A 115 .Fw Q14 Wg H I 4 si-A ?'I QNSY X K - x f. 'NA 'wx In , . ' 1 I X I , N, - -.5 .A I.. Lffixxx X122 ,ff vs f X if ' Ui V fmmfif f if fwg Q 1' ' Aasi.-,M,a'yMf fe' , f ,X 1 has-fi LCDR. KERMIT R. CASSADY Sl1ip's Chaplain Hobby Shop. Top: Crew's lounge. BoHom: Budding Rembrandis. 116 fi ls' ll II I fl L 'EH IIIEQ' The slwip's clwaplain acied as padre, iailier conieggor , ad- visor, and general sliip's handy-man-an indispensable pm ol Jrlwe slwiplooard comrnunily, l-lis special services included The crew's lounge and lilorary, Hue radio slalion, ine hobby shop, lours in our porls oi call and a lliousand and one ollier lliin wlwicli gave The liuman loucli lo llwe sliip's orqanizalion, QS .S.S. SAI 5 H I P ' 5 E OFFICERS BACIOCCO, Jr., A. J. ENS, 2Io Valdez A.-e. San Francisco I2, California BIXBY, N. W. LCDR, I4S4S Soufh Garfie d A.e. Paramounf, California BRANDOW, R. E. LTJ6, I9 Kingsbur, Bradford, Pennsylvania BROWN, D. N. LT, 305 ISfh Sf., Seal Beazn California BROWN, E. V. CHGUN, 3856 Ccrorado San Diego, California BUCHORN, M. R. ENS, II26 Fair Oakg, I-In fon 23, Texas BURNS, R. M. LTJG, 6SI Upland Drle, Sar- Francisco, California CALDWELL, R. H. ENS, I009 N'-rrh Main Brookfield, Missouri CASSADY, K. R. LCDR. S32 N.wr+if Arden BIA., Los Angeleg 4, California CLARK, R. G. ENS, I605 Bf2rk1.hirfiRd Col .vw bus 2I, Ohio CLICK, A, V, CHBOSN, 2055 Griiue Avo., Nrzrrh Chicago, Illinois COHEN, A. S. LTJG, 31 IS Sfocikbridge Ave., Las Angeles, California COOPER, J. H. ENS, 32I9 Brarnf-on Plain, San Diego, California DAVIDSON, R. H. ENS, 624 North 90rh Sr. Birmingham 6, Alabama DEMOS, J. T. LTJG, 646 Nzirrh M.firi,'1ind, Glen dale, California DERWIN, W, E. ELEC, 22I Wa .hingffin Sf., D ir chesfer, Massachuseff. DIBRELL, D. M. LCDR, 690B Harvey Wri-,, Linn: Beach, California DOMEIJ, D, H, ENS, 900 3'8fh Sf., Rnfk Island Illinois D'WOLF, Jr.. J. E. LTJG, II Ridge-.fiefv Ave., Whife Plains, New York FLETCHER, R. M. LTJG, 2700 Lifflefield Rd.. N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan GALLAGHER, P. A. LTJG, 458 Pleasanf Sf. Malden, Massachuseffs GARRETT, B. H. LTJG, S22 Trunnan Boyd Manor. Long Beach, California GERBERDING, W, P, LTJG, I590 Di-.fi-1ifwn, Long Beach, California GUIGOU, C. H. ENS, 22I Sokh ISih, M .aka gee, Oklahoma GUNTHER, L. L. LT, 336 Soufh Kasfner Anne.. Chicago, Illinois HATCH, H. A. CAPTAIN, USMC, 264I7 Afhena Ave., Harbor Cifv, California HICKS, W. G. CHMACH, RED Roufe I, Sand- sfon, Virginia HOBERT, J. R. ENS, 455 Berkeley. Winneflfa. Illinois JORDAN, S. W. ENS, 50I Miami Ave.. Terrace Park, Ohio JUDAH, N. V, LTJG, 809 3rd Ave., Los Angeles, California KEATING, A. J. LCDR, 6I9 Jackson Sf., Wash- ingfon, D. C. IVIPANY D KIMBALL K. IN. LT, 4030 4-ifh S'., San Deas, Ca f:rr-'a l'lUFTfrji5ie I-:FQ Beazn. Ca if:rni5, LAUGHLIN, A. T. CHELEC, V02 S:..rn GIad',s Are., San Gabriel, Ca 'fornia LAUTERBACH VV. C. ENS, I439 Cherri, Sp, ld-.n'ingf?n, Irdiana LAVVRENCE, R. A. CHPCLK, 2I20 Oxford Axe.. Card'-Br.-The'Sea, Ca.ff'rrr:ia MILLER J. IN. LT. PO. Bin I03-' Oak Harbi-r, Wa'5nin'g jn lvIINOLfA., N, A, LTJG, 702 hlavfilron, Cgilri Neada MOLTET-QI Jr., P, G. CDR 5723 Rfseba-, S'. L'-nd Beaih, Ca 'fzjrr-'a MORRISON W. M. Crieum I2 Graber. A..-. Wilkfgs-Ba rr3, Penrs. .ana MIINZENMAIER Ji. L. J. LTJG S34 I.'Vesr L-' her fAi.Q., Enron , Ir-gems OAKS, J, O. CLRELE, S535 L rrele' Axe., Lake nf d ll, Cdiiffrnio PARKER. C, VV. CAPT, Cliiff'f'ddT, California PERRY, L. R. LTJG, I2S9l 3 Vwfe-r 53rd P are Lv-. Anrgees Calfrrnia PESTCOE, J. ENS L 'nd Bi7:'l fi Caiifgfrvia PICKHARDT, D B. ENS, IDI Ei' 'QU' Sf., Nev. Y ik 21 ISI'-N York R. K. LTJC1, JS Brknizir' Cfivf' Lerxirtq V' M:1.,ri.i'u.r:'fr. RICKETTS, LI. V, CAPT T034 I ' Sf. I r41Bi-arh, cf. 'fair-in RlEENBl.lRCrfI, E, G. CDR, L rd B4-a rr, Cal' f'-rrrifi ROBINSON, D B. LTJG R .fir I, I--Ivana iT4ir7r'.j:..,,..s ROGERS, VV, H. LT, IC7 Qfn if Pimfi, Eails Cndr' h, Vircgin a ROMANIK, R, A. LTJG, IlS02lr3 Nafinna' Bivd.. Los Angeles, California SCHROEDER, J. H. LT, 570 Grand Ave., Oak- land, California SCI-IVVEGMAN, B. J. CHMACH, 237i Balfic Ave., Leno Beach, California SHVODIAN. R. J. ENS, 325 Easf I94fh Sf., New York SB, New York SMITH, I-fl. R. CHCARP, 450I 49h Sf., La Mesa. Califfifrid SNYDER. R. M. LTJG, I020 Prospecf Blvd., Pasae der1a,CaIifcrnia SOUTHERLAND, T. C. ENS, I02 Bay Ave., Se- verna Park, Mar-,land STOUFER, Jr., E. M, LT, 8I7 Norfh Lennon, Ana- neirn, California STRUVEN, R. L. ENS, I300l Soufhwesf 63rd Si.. Miarni 34, Florida SUGGS, C. L. CHGUN, Apf. 7, Hawfhorfle. Nevada SVENNINGSEN, A. R. CHPCLK, 6008 Harvey Wav, Long Beach. California SWITZER, J. R. LTJG, lI3S Applefon Sf., Long Beach, California II7 PZIU IHEIZTUHY TOLL, G. D. LT, 777 Vine Sf., Denver. Colorado VICARS. E. C. LSDR, IO Broadview Terrace. Orinda, California YYAI-BERT, VV. A. LTJG, 438 Grinnell Drive, Cldfemwif, California WARREN. R. W. ENS. 303 wesimariaai- Ra.. Roclnesfer, New York WEBB. Jr.. C. R. ENS, IB32lji3 Parnell Ave., Los Angeles 25, California WEBB, M. G. LT, ol-63 Hunldale, Long Beach S, California VVIDNER, R, R. LTJ6, 2I7 Vkfoniu Circle. Camp Pendlefon, California VVILLIAMS, H. B. LTJG, I2232 Phinney Ave., Seaffle, Vkfashinofon VVILLIAMS. J. A. LTJG, BI7 Grandview Drivo, SE., A'buqi.erquc, New Mexico VVILLIAMS, T. VV. CAPTAIN, USMC, Roulc 3, Bremerfrn, W.3gI1inqf,sn YOUNG, Jr., C. H. LTJG, SOI Mason Avo., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ZIMOLAG, M. S. CHSHCLK, 475 I'Iuron Ave, San Francisco, California ABLE, D. C. BM3, I30 Illh SI., Sanfa Rosa, California ACKERMAN, R. P. EM3, I63l Soulh Oak SI., Casper, Wyoniirig ADAMS, W. J. SA, George Wesf, Texas ADCOCK, A. D. SN, Mina, Louisiana ALEXANDER, C. S. FN, Anacoco, Louisiana ALGER, E. L, BMSN, I8I0 Bcniarnen Franklin Drive, Reno, Nevada AMBER, B. W. SN, SSI6 Norlh Pepperwood Avo., Lonq Beach II, California ANDERS, L. M. SN, 4355 Wesf Mission Sf., On' fario, California ANDRADE, Jr., P. PFC, 2IB Oelkers, San An- fonio 4, Texas ANGLIN, C. D. EM2, Clufc Cify, Texas ANTHONY, C. B. EM2, V.A. Cenfer, Whipple. Arizona APPEL, H, L, MM3, Canadian, Texas. APPLE, C SN, Russelleville, Arkansas ARGEANAS, J. T. SN, 2937 Sanla Cruz Ave.. Albuquerque, New Mexico ARNOLD, A. D. GM3, Greenfield. Illinois ARRINGTON, H. M. SN, Roufe I, Savannah, Georgia AOUINO, D. lnl EN, Koloa Kauai, Hawaii AUTRY, B. R, SN, 4l4 A Lufher C. Wilson Apfs., Columbus, Georgia AREND, D. R. SN. 422 8+h Ave., S.E., Aberdeen, Soufh Dakofa AVEN, C. L. EN, IS49 Uvlcan Ave., Trailor Ran- cho, Leucadia, California BAILEY, Jr.. C. lnl FT2, Penland, Norfh Carolina BAILEY, C. L. BT3, SI7 53rd Sf., Lubbock, Texas BAILEY, D. W. FN, 72I Main SI., San Bernardino, California Ll. 5. S. SAINT PI-IUL o SHIP S BAILEY, P. D. TESN, Ellenboro, Norfh Carolina BAKER, W. L. MM3, Tremonfon. Ufah BALES, C. ini SN, Somersef, Kenfucky BALL, E. A. SN, 208 2nd Sf., Forf Collins, Colo- rado BALLANCE, E. R. FN, Roufe I, Fremonf, Norfh Carolina BANSLEY, R. H. MM2, 902 Wesf Wrighfwood Ave.. Chicago, Illinois BARAJAS, J. lnl SN, Aguilar, Colorado BARBER, E. W. ICFN, IO704 Norfh l9+h Ave., Phoenix, Arizona BARNES, J. R. SN, 503 Tilden Sf., Raleigh, Norfh Carolina BARNES, J. R. SN, I743 3rd Sf., La Verne, Cali- fornia BARNETT, E. J. SA, 928 Foresl' Ave., Crysfal Falls., Michigan BARNEY, R. D. JO2, 402 Easf Birch Ave., Flag- sfaff, Arizona BARRETT, R. E. SN, I465 Elm, Long Beach, Cali- fornia BARROW, D. H. SN, 309 Easf Gasfon, Savannah Georgia BARTON, N. L. FN, 6I42 Jefferson, Berkeley, Missouri BAUCOM, B. R. SN, Traver, California BEACH, T. G. MM3, Roufe 9I52, Olney Springs Colorado BEACH, R. E. RD3, Roufe 9954, Walferboro, Soufh Carolina BEAGLE, C. L. SN, Manfon, California BECKWITH, R. C. SN, Bone Road, Gran Duiew, Washingfon BENNINGTON, Jr., C. T. SHSN, 25I'8 Easf 28l'h Ave., Denver, Colorado BENEFIELD, D. M. EMI, Roufe 9I55, Alberfville, Alabama BENNETT, R. L. BM2, 2028 Soufh Fiffh, Fresno, California BENTON, B. E. SN, IIO Pine Drive, Warner Rob- ins, Georgia BENZICK, J. R. SN, Roufe 9I52, Dawson Springs, Kenfucky BERRINGTON, J. E. TESN, Fillmore, California BERTSCH, C. A. EM3, I65 Leslie Sf., Buffalo II, New York BIGELOW, E. A. SN, Sli B Baily Hill, Bisbee, Arizona BIBBINS, A. R. SN, 2556lf2 K S+., San Diego, California BIBIANO, A. F. SN, Vaughn, New Mexico BIRDWELL, R. H. SN, Walnuf Creek, California BISHARD, A. C. EN3, I I4 Easf 8fh Sf., La Junfa, Colorado BISHARD, L. V. EN3, II4 Easf 8+h Sf., La Junfa, Colorado BITNEY, C. E. MM2, I405 C Magnolia Ave., Long Beach, California BITZEL, D. P. BT2, Wesfminsfer, Maryland BLACKWELL, J. E. SN, 5860 Sunfield Ave., Lakewood, California BLAKE, E. A. SN, Roufe I, Medway, Ohio BLAKE, C. R. PFC, Roufe I, Conroe, Texas ' IJUMPANY IIIIHEETKE BLAND, Jr., C. A. SN, l2I2 'D' Sl., South Gar- dens, Savannah, Georgia BLOODWORTH, B. cs. FA, Hope Highway. Af- fesia, New Mexico BLUE, R. C, SN, 789 Whife Oaks Rd., Campbell California BLUE, M. R. GM3, 789 Whife Oaks Rd., Camp- bell, California BOARD, R, D. PISN, Roufe I, Ufica, Jefferson- ville, Indiana BOESER, B.J. PFC, l52I Grand Sf., N.E., Minne- apolis, Minnesofa BODLE, H. H. MM3, Liffle Pine Roufe, Aifkin Minnesofa BODURTHA, R. K. IC3, l9O Ashland Ave., New- ingfon, Connecficuf BOGGAN, T. P. SN, Griffifhville, Arkansas BORGES, J. S. CSSN, 837 Elm, El Cerrifo, Cali- fornia BORGES, F. F. SN. 2283 Ximeno Ave., Long Beach I5, California BOTT, M. L. SN, Kenesaw, Nebraska BOUGHTON, J. A. CSI, 6Il Wesf 2nd Sf., Wafonga, Oklahoma BOYKIN, J. W. SN, Roufe I, Ardmore, Okla- homa BRAGG. F. D. SN, 9I2 Case Sf., Carfhage, Mis- souri BRADLEY, D. W. GM3, Roufe 2, Fredonia, Kansas BRADY, D. A. SN, l59 Magellan Ave., San Jose 27, California BRANNEN, C. Inl OM3, 2474 Merchanf Sf., Abilene, Texas BRANNON J. L. OMC, 2356 Grand Ave. Lon ' Q Beach, California BRAUN, J. L. SN, IOI Azelea Drive, Biloxi, Mis- sissippi BREARLEY, H. G. SN, III4 So. Willowbrook Ave., Compfon, California BREDENSTEINER, R. D. GM3, i465 Elm S+. Lon Beach, California I Q BRISCO, G. M. SN, 326 M Sf., Moiave, Cali- fornia BRITTON, B. E. SN, Roufe I, Salida, Colorado BROCK, R. L. SN, Swifz Cify, Indiana BROMENSCI-IENKEL, G. E. MMFN, Roufe 9I5l Sainf Cloud, Minnesofa I BROOGKE, S. C, SN, Cify Roufe 9954, Ava, Mis- souri BROTHERTON, N. B. GM3, Roufe 9953, VVesf Plains, Missouri BROWN, C. A. BT3, 2l I8 Easf I9fh Sf., Wichifa, Kansas BROWN, E. lnl TA, 7772 S h ouf Compfon Ave., Los Angeles, California BROWN, F. R. FN, 306 Ph'I d I h' Sf., R 'cl Cify, Soufh Dakofa Ia e p Ia ap' BRQWN. J. W. FP3, 2306 Hancock Drive, Aus- fin, Texas BROWNFIELD, B. E. FPFN, 3550 Wesf Church Ave., Fresno, California BRUMBAUGH, M.T. FN, Roufe 9i5I, Union Cify, Indiana II8 BRUSH, C, L. SN, I04l Turner Road California BRYAN, T. J. SN, Roule 9I5I bama BRYANT, B. D. SN, Sfearns, Kenlucky BRYANT, R. L. SN, 4200 Norlhwesf Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma BUCKLEY, N. R. SN, 3I44 Easf 27fh si land, California BUCKMAN, C. W. FN, 22I7 Chelsea Rd, Worfh, Texas BUNDURANT, W. E. FN, Roufe iieb burg, Tennessee BURGESS, R. C. PFC, Dunsmuir, California BURKE, G. N, CPL, 405 Soufh 49fI1 Wesl' Tulsa, Oklahoma BURNETT. C. E. TN, 2244'f2 Wesf 29fh Los Angeles, California BURNS, J. M. SN, Troy, Norfh Carolina BURTON, D. L. SN, Pafon, Iowa BUTLER, A, J. DC3, I32l Cypress Sf. Colorado BUSH, W. R. SN, Roufe 9953, Johnsfon Carolina CADENA, E. C. BMSN, Saspamco, Texas CAIRES, M. K. FN, 2236 Oahu Ave. I4, T.H. CAMPBELL, R. L. FN, Sun Ray, Texas CAPPS, E. L. CPL, Roufe 9I5I, Erie, Colorado CAPRON, G. G. RD3, Weimar, California CARAWAN, R. M, SN, Roufe 9I5I, Scranfon, Norfh Carolina I CARLIN, P. lnl SN, 2708 Easf 4fh Sf., Ausfin. Texas CARNES, J. R. SN. 808 Soufh 6+h Sf., Monfe- bello, California CARREON, C. R. IC2, I332 D Ocean Park, Sanfa Monica, California CARRILLO, R, F. FN, IIO Wesf Coffage Ave., Flagsfaff, Arizona CARROLL, F. D. SN, l93l Wesf 5+h Ave., Flo- rala, Alabama cfxianoii, w. J, FN, Roufe au, Yakima. Wash- ingfon CARTER, C. E. BMSN, 6I9 Easl' 3rd, DSS0'I0- Missouri cAsAssA, c. A, TE3, I65l Hillcresf Rd.. San Pable, California CATRON, L. A. SN. Roufe 9952, Iola, KBDSBS CAUTHEN, L. s. sn, Roufe 492. Kershaw- SOUR' Carolina CAVANESS, C. G. ICFN, Roufe 9554, California. Missouri CERNIGLIA, C. lnl SN, l426 Soufh AnfI1onY Sf., New Orleans, Louisiana CHAFFIN. B. W. SN, Marin Cify, California cHAsE, D. F. sn, Roufe fri, Glasgow- Ken' fucky CHAUEZ, A. T, SN, 468 2nd Lane. Sau+h San Francisco, California CHILDERS, R, D, FN, sos O'Neai, Gaffney- Soufh Carolina CHRISTN ER, B. W. SN, Hayes Cenfer. Nebraska!! I CLARK, G. E BMSN, BBI I Lorain Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio CLARK, H. H. SN, IO72 Norman Conri, Lino Beach, California CLAWSON, H. B. MEC, 509 W. Hiclrory SI.. Aldeo, Illinois CLEVELAND, M. F. SN, Roule 9644, Orange Cir-,, Iowa CLINTON, D. F. ME2, 333 Eye Sl., N.E., Wash- inqlon, D. C. CLONINGER, J. W. FPC, 3345 Knoxville Aye., Long Beach 8, California COBB, H. G, MM3, I505 Easl 68rh S+., Leno Beach 5, California COCHRAN, W. E. SN, Tidocila, Pennsylvania CONTRERAS, P. lnl SN, Roule 1'f2,Saria Maria, California CONTRERAS, R. T. TESN, Prescoll, Arizona COOMER, C. Inl SN. 32I Wesl Mizhiqan, Tucson, Arizona COOPER, G. W. SN, Kansas Cily, Misscsr' COOPER, W. B. SN, Beeson, Wesl Virqinia CORNELISON, M. N. ETSN, II09 Pleasanr View' Dr., Des Moines, Iowa COTHAM, J B PFC, 40 Marker SI., Con- cord, California COUTURE, D. L. SN, Marmarlh, Norlh Dalcola COVEY, I-I. G. BT3, Willow Cree-lc, Monlana COX, I. J, GIVISN, Roiile fl, Roclcholdx, Ken- lucky COZINE, lvl. E. ADC AP, San Ysiclfo, Calilcwrnia CRANE, E. L, YNSN, Azlec, New Mexico CRANEORD, J. S. SN, Rouie 7464, Macon, Genr- qia CRAWLEY, K. S. YN3, I34I Wesl 25ih Sl., ln- dianapolis, Indiana CRISP, G. E. SN, Rouie 554, Modeslo, Caliiorr-ia CROUSE, E. E. OIVI2, IOI9 Bayview Dr., Man- hallan Beach, California CRUSE, G. D. SN, Roule ffl, Seymour, Ilrinoif CRUZ, A. lnl SN, 500 Norlh Prince Sr., Lili e- ion, Colorado CULLINS, D, Inl SN, 308 Easl' Cenrer, Decal r Illinois CUNNINGHAM, W. D. SA, 75I Norlh Gillelle. Tulsa, Olclahoma CURRY, B. B. SA, 436 Radnor Terrace, Nash- ville, Tennessee DANIEL. K. R. SN DANIELS, J. F. CPL, 45I4 Wesr McKenIev, Fresno, California DARLEY, D. M. SN, Norris Cily, Illinois DART, W. W. SN, Duchesne, Urah DARTHARD, T. lnl SN, 5I9 Waler Sl., Forresl Cily, Arkansas D'AURIA, D, J. GMSN, I308 Ave., Brook- lyn 29, New Yorlr DAVIDSON, W. O. PFC, 784 Elder Ave., Chula Visla, California DAVIS, G. W. SN, Roule 732, Sylvania, Georgia DAVIS, W. C. SN, 520 Culverhouse Sl., Luflcin, Texas 11.5. 5. SAINT PAUL . 5u1P'5 IIUMPANY ululalzrnnr DAVIS. NV. I'l. SN Hawes Sorinos Texas DAVVSON. J. I'l. SN, Rrufe I, Ternfna Axe. lNe--iarchee, VVasn'r:,':n DGCQSTE, R. G. EM3, 2537 Tharcher Ai.e,, River Groue, Iilif':.s DEKEYSER, G. W. FN, 638 Clark Sh, Signer Rofnr, Wisrionsin DELISLE, E. J. QMSN, Io02 N. Lifiin, Ba, Cirw. Michigan DELONG, P. G. EM3, Razer id Vlfes' Vir- qinia DELP, R. L. SA, BMG, VV'ashinq'on DENNIS F. D. BT3, Rtke I Garrerf, Ir-der-5 DENSON, A, L. SN, SOI AY Deon' Erle. Mid hes' Ci', Cnranirrra IDENTON H. L. TN S02 Viflrs- Ne sin SY Linzgi vie.-. Tefa. IDENTON V, J, BMSN, Ri rg 3, Bgwgf--gr' Ag. bama DESCAMP, R. E, Sl IEE NWT r Ah- Sa, ,If Cily, llliniis ITESPOSITO. J, P, MMC I923 C'r..r'r,'wsr- Lar-3, Linn Beaih I0 Ca'i5'1rrnia DEXTER, R, C. BTFN, 2o2 S. Nebraska Sr, Cas- per, W,'amin3 DIAMOND, S, lnl SK2. 5024 Rearjinq Rfad, Ciniinnali 37, Ohio DICKEY, R. L. A-E3 I402 Kr' I.-. :d, Lan-P1 Miihiqgrin DIETERLE, Jr., K. I., ETSN 4922 VV5' fa Sf., I Anfie: er. 4l, C.ilfl srnia DONALDSONI I.. J, SN I902 Gr .fr S'., Boul- der C'-I'-rfirla ITONNER, J. ICFN S489 S'-. Lafnr S2 Chi- faigf: 9, lIi'n sf. DODD, C. Z. BI3 S220 Bandera SX, Las Arqe s 2 Ca ilfrnia DOOLEY, G. E. SN, I44I Credo Lare, Los Anqeies, Calilgvrna DOOLEY, lvl. E, TE3, l02BIiQ Loma Visfa Drive Long Beach, Caiilornia DOSSETT, R. E, SN, I23 Reservoir Ave., Cenlral Cily, Kenluclcv DOUCET, H. L. SN, Rolfe I, Basile, Louisiana DOUGLAS, Jr., E. A. BT2, 225 Bond S'r,, Winslon- Salem, Ncrlh Carolina DRIVON, Jr., R, lnl MIVI2, ISB7 Anamor Sl.. Redwood Cily, Calilcrnia DRYER, J, W. IC3, oI3 26ih Ave., IvlinneaD0IIS. Minnesola DUGO, S. F. FN, 8625 Soiilh Lallin SI., Chicaqc 20, Illinois DUKE, A. W. EM3, 35I Cedar Creelr Rd., Fay- elleville, Norlh Carolina DUNCAN, G. lvl SN, 440I Hiqh Poinl Dr.. Tuscaloosa, Alabama DUNLAP, J. B. SN, Roure 4592, Advance. Missouri DURDAK, Jr., F, lnl SN, 29437 Eddy Rd., Wiclc- clill, Ohio EARLEY, F. N. FT3, I3707 Soulh Menlo Ave.. Gardena, California EASTER, C. W. MEFN, I4IO Norlh Kildare, Chi- caqo, Illinois ECKERSON, J. D. SA, 20 Knoll Corle, Roclc Island, Illinois II9 EDGE. J. V. SN, Rode 752, Cedarfown, Georqia EDVVARD, C. E. SN, Rooie QY2, Hiclcory Flal, Mississippi EDVVARDS, G. N. YNSN, 424 Soulln Meridian Sf., VVinchesfer, Indiana EDVVARDS, W, A, OMSN, 336 Wesl I3Ih, Con- cordia, Kansas EICHOR, R. J. GM2, I252 Easl b7Ih SI., Los Anoeles, California EIDAM, R. M. RDSN, 22I5 VVesI Cherry Lynn Rd., Phoenix, Arizona ELDER, L. N. EM2, II30 While Ave., Fremoni, Ohio ELLIOTT, R. L. SN, 4IS Soulh Main Sl., Clarion IO'-sd ELLIS, VV, H. SN, Carey Ave., Roirlo ilfl, Salis- bury, Maryland EMGE, J. H. SN, 3699 Allview Circle, Cincin- nari, Ohio ENGLISH, J. H. FTI ERICKSON, M. L, PFC, I60 Circle Way, Sunny- side, Ulah ESSEN, L. W. MM3, Roule 7544, Salem, Missouri ESIES, Jr., E. S. SA, 805 Greenville SI., La Grande, Georqia EVANS, A, W. BTC, 5846 Denmoad SI., Lalre- wad II, California EVANS, G. L. SA, 2250 Maqnolia PI., Indianapo- lis ,Indiana EVANS, J. R, SA, Roulo 42, Buller, Alabama EVANS, J. L. SN, Roule QW, Hilliard, Florida EVANS, R. ini Francisco, Calilornia EVANS, R. A. SN, 2956 Wesl 63rd SI., Chicaqo. Illinois FAHRINGER, L. A. TESN, Island Parlc, Norlh- iinnberland, Pennsylvania FAIN, M. G. SN, 3028 Whillier SI., San Dieqo. California FAIRLEY, Jr., J. A. PFC, 309 San Anlonio SI., I-Iarliesburq, Mississippi FALLEIN, D. L, SN, 4I32 S.E. Lincoln, Porlland, Oreqon FALLON, W. T. FN, Livermore, California MM3, I523 Laqwna SI., San FARRIS, R. B, SN, Everlon, Missouri FAULK, W. T. CSI, Elpaso, Illinois FELIX, F. G. FN, 3IO7 Hiqh SI., Denver, Colo- rado FERGUSON, N. M. SN, Roule I, Fresno, Cali- lornia FERNANDEZ, D. C. FT3, I5 So. Honore SI., Chi- caqo, Illinois FERREE, E. H. SA, Violel, Louisiana FICKLE, O. A. SN, 329 Niaqara Ave., San Fran- cisco, California FINDLEY, W. P. BMI, 8I7 Dulce SI., Norfolk Virginia FISHEL, Jr., R. A. SN, I289 Easf I23 SI., Cleve- land, Ohio FISHER, F. O. CPL, Roule I, Yellow Springs Ohio FLAGG, D. E. ICFN, 923 N. Gibbs, Pomona California FLAKE, J. E. SA, Pompano Beach, Florida U S 5 SAINT PAUL 0 BHIP-1 FLANNIGAN, M. E. TESN, 8I3 Diana, Luding- fon, Michigan FLEMING, D. B. SN, I2OI9 Laurel Lane, Sfudio Cify, California FLORA, A. A. EM3, Ewing, Kenfucky FLORES, P. L. G. SDI, 420 Doughas Ave., Red- wood, California FLOYD, S. D. SN, i-iz., 565+ 4fh S+.. San Ber- nardino, California FORE, B. E. SN, Clallam Bay. Washingfon FOSTER, A. lnl SD3, Roufe 2, Bunkie, Louisiana FOWLER, D. lnl RD3, 7II Sfillwell Cf., Savan- nah, Georgia FOXWORTH, O. O. MM3, 682 Truman Boyd Manor, Long Beach, California FRANCEN, C. R. MM3, RD SPI, Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania FRANCIS, F. L, SN, I400 Arfhur Sf., Housfon, Texas FRAZIER, C. E. SN, I3I5 Wesf Apache Sf., Phoe- nix, Arizona FREEMAN, B. G. SN, Roufe 9952, Blanchard, Oklahoma FREDERICK, Jr., G. H. GM3, 5335 Soufh May, Chicago 9, Illinois FREDERICK, L. J. SN, 6IO Boudreaux Ave., Kap- lan, Louisiana FUNKE, F. R. MEFN, 32I Sanfa Fe, Afchison, Kansas FURGERSON. W. E. GMSN, Sainf Charles, Ken- fucky GAESTEL, R. M. BMSN, 2I0-27. Merced, Cali- fornia GAHM, B. G. SN, I4I8 Soufh Tyler Rd., Wichifa, Kansas GAHRING, R. N. SN, I805 K Camp Roberf Smalls, Greaf Lakes, Illinois GAMBLE, C. W. EM3, 6I Peach Tree, Concord, Norfh Carolina GAPSKY, R. J. MM3. 3627 Charloffe Sf., Piffs- burgh I. Pennsylvania GARCIA, J. M. SN, Winfers., California GARCIA, R. lnl BT3, Roufe 9994 N.W., Albu- querque, New Mexico GARDNER, C. L. FN, 3436 Wesf Monfe Visifa, Phoenix, Arizona GARDNER, J. lnl SDC, I627 Wesf Esfher Sf., Long Beach, California GARGIS, R. C. BTI, 2236 Wesf Hill Sf., Long Beach, California T GARRISON, K. D. RDSN, 5300 Emporia, Musko- gee, Oklahoma GATHARD, F. R. MM3, 804 Wesf Main Sf., Vi- salia, California SEE.. J. R. SN, I39 Merchanf Sf., Decafur, Illi- nous GEMMILL, T. H. MMC, 9I7 Soufh Queen Sf., York, Pennsylvania GIBBS, G. S. SN, 3I2 Snuffin, Ukiah, California GIBSON, D. W. RD3, Roufe SPI, Tama, Iowa GIESELER III, E. J. GM3, 7503 Devonshire, Web- sfer Groves, Missouri GILES, J. C. BT3, Sainf Charles, Virginia F- IIUMPANY nlnlacrnn GILLILAND, R. L. MMFN, 36l0 Norll15llliSl,. Omaha, Nebraska GILLIN, G. M. EN2, Roiile fl, Porfm. Olrlo homa GILMER, F, C. SN, 427 Walker Sf., AIICIIIHIU. Georgia GLIN, Jr., J. lnl SN, I60l Wallace Ave., San Francisco, California GOERKE, W. S. SK3, Gilleffe, Wyoming GOGOLA, A. R. SN, 4435 S. Marshfield, Chi- cago, Illinois GOHEEN, H. L. SA, Roufe I, Tempe, Arizona GONZALES, R. lnl SN, I86 Brook Sf., San Luis Obispo. California GOOD, D. A. SN, I635 5fh Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa GOODSON, D. G. CSC, 60l N. Washingfon, Bryan, Texas GORDON, L. D, TE2, I209 Jefferson Sf., Sfevens Poinf, Wisconsin GOULART, H. M. SN, Walnuf Creek, California COULD, M. C. SN, 45 Railroad Ave., Newfon, New Jersey GOWENS, D. R. FN, 720 So. Pearl Ave., Comp- fon, California GRACE, B. T. SN, Roufe 2, Wauchula, Florida GRAFF. H. J. CSI, I202 N. Bolivar Sf., Marshall, Texas GRAVDAHL, R. W. YN3, Chisholm, Minnesofa GRAY, F. F. SN, Sfanley, Virginia GRAY, P. lnl SN, Roufe 4, Dandridge, Tennes see GREATHOUSE, T. G. SN, Hecfor, Arkansas GREEN, A J S. SN, RFD 9459, Sevierville, Tennessee GREEN, R. E. FN, Roufe 2, Niangua, Missouri GREER, H. J. SN, Porfland, Oregon GREINER, R. F. EMFN, 3206 E. Grange Ave., Cudahy, Wisconsin GRIDER, D. R. SN, Albany, Kenfucky GRIFFITH, C. E. SN, Roufe I, Tracy, California GRIMM, F. C. SN, Roufe I, Osage, Iowa GRIMM, R. R. SN, Roufe I, Osage, Iowa GRIZZELL, S. E. SN, 80I 6fh Ave. W , ., Birming- ham, Alabama GROUNDS, F. D. SN, II05 Nafchez Sf., Pasa- dena, Texas GUILLORY, C. lnl SN, Roufe I, Opelousas Louisiana GUISINGER, PFC, Roufe 4. Columbia Cify, ln- diana GULBRANDSEN, R. C. CPL, 935 DeSofa, Sainf Paul, Minnesofa HAHN, L. C. EM3, l4l2 Millman Sf., Peoria Illinois I-IAHN, N. G. EM3, 626 Markef Sf., Brookfield, Missouri HAIRSTON, J. E. SN, Richmond, Virginia HALL, C. E, FN, 3O+h 81 Alder, Porf Townsend, Washingfon HALL, R. E. SN, 525 Easf Lee Ave., Syivan Hills, Norfh Liffle Rock, Arkansas 120 I-IALI, F. W. SN, IOOI Whifesville Georgia l'lALI..MARK, P. W. PFC, 554I Crane Sf. ous Ion, Texas I '- I-ifwiiiion, P. w. MEFN, Sze cone 5 Springfield, Missouri ge in HAMMOCK, C. W. FN, Roufe alfl, Logusf Grov e Georgia 'A HAMPTON, C. V. SN, 254I Knoxville Ave., Long Beach, California HANCOCK, Jr., H. D. FP3, 4365 Keeler Sf., San Diego, California HANCOCK, R. F. IC3, 3 Marion Road, Wake- field, Massachuseffs HANNUM, R. M. BTC, I27 Rainien Sf., Valleio, California HANSON, W. E. GM3, Brimley, Michigan HARDNETT, Jr., W. D. SN, 2635 Kemper Lane, Cincinnafi, Ohio HARDY, U. Z. MMI, Roufe 9I9I.,Corning, Cali- fronia HARDY, W. B. MM3, 2937 Pufnam Blvd., Walnuf Creek, California HARKLEROAD, R. L. DK3, 332 Soufh 8fh Sf., Richmond, Indiana HARRELL, Jr., H. C. SN, III5 Cumberland Sf., Liffle Rock, Arkansas HARRIS, R. P. SN, 703 Wesf II+h Sf., Erie. Pennsylvania HARRIS, W. L. ET3, 2036 26+h Sf., Wesf, Bir- mingham 8, Alabama HART, R. D. MMC, Ainsworfh, Nebraska HART, R. L. SN. I82I Easf A Sf., Belleville, Ili- nois HARTWELL, C. L. SN, 2032 Edwards Sf., Alfon, Illinois HARTWIG, R. C. SN, 5365 Vaughn Rd., Dexfer. Michigan I-IARVILLE, Jr., B. C ICFN, La Clede, Illinois HASKETT, R. N. BM2, 209 Norfh Macy Sf., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin HAWKINS, H. H. SN, Carfy Sf., Salem, Missouri I-IAYHURST, K. c. MMS, i025 Harding Park. New York, N. Y. HENDERSON, W. L. OMI, 55I6 Timofhy Drive. San Diego, California HENDRIX, L. P. SN, 404 Sfinson Ave., Madera. California HENRY, F. E. SN, Roufe 4, Reinzi, Mississippi HENSON, J. L. FN, Roufe 6, Harrison, ArkansaS HERMANN, J. B. SN, 2059 Jefferson Drive S-Eu Grand Rapids, Michigan HERRICK, R. E. FTSA, 576 Guerrero Sf.. San Francisco, California HERRIN, D. ini SN, IQ4 Aeina S+.. Akron-Ohio HERRON, B. D. SA, Siar Rome. Lorenzo- Texas HIGGINS, J, F. MM3, Franklinville, Norfh CGW' lina Hinson, J, o. FR, Roufe 2, Dry Branch- Gem' gia HNELEY, v. D. CS3, Roufe 7. Vancouver- Wash' ingfon HOFFART, D. L. MM2, I2IIIf2 Wesf 64fh Sf.. Los Angeles, California B. D. GM2, 6I7 Vernon SI., Amarillo, Texas HOLDEN C, W. FA, Rou+e I, Brevard, Norfh Carolina HOLMES B, E. SD2, 84 Tulidee S+., Vallejo, California HQLT, J, H. DC3, Gregg+on, Texas HQOD, J. D. SN, Rou+e 5, Tyler, Texas HQQD, W. M. SN, Rou+e 3, Bel+on, Sou+h Caro- lina HQOFARD, R. T. FN, Rou+e 2, Tulare, Cali+ornia HQPKINS, T, E. FN, 26l9 Plum S+., New Cas+le, Indiana HOPKINS, Jr., W. Inl BM3, 4730 Chickering, Cincinna+i. Ohio HOPPMANN, Jr., H. J. SK2, I I07 College Ave.. Eas+ S+. Louis, Illinois HORNBAKER, W, D. SN, RD I, Asbury, New Jersey HQRTON, L, D, SN, 303 N Division, Du Ouoin, Illinois HORTON, R. B. FN, Rou+e 7, Olympia, Wash- ing+on HOSKINS, V. G. GM3 For+ Hall, Idaho HOUCHINS, A. B. SH3, 7l I Wes+ Seaside Blvd., Long Beach, California HOULIHAN, B. J. BM2, I08 Walnu+ S+., Law- rence, Massachuse++s HOUSE, Jr., F, W. SN, 3l08 Meadow Oaks Dr., For+ Wor+h, Texas HOUSER, D. R. SN, 3322 Pleasan+ Dr., Dallas, Texas HOWARD, J. D. SN, Pain+on, Missouri HOWARD, J. N. SA, l536 Eas+ 54+h, Los An- geles. California HOWARD, L. D. PFC, Rou+e 9552, Ma++oon, Illi- nois HOWARD, R. E. FN, 424 Sheldon S+., Eas+man, Georgia HOWARD, S. M. TN, IO27 Hildle+h Ave., Co- lumbus 3, Ohio HOWELL, C. A, SA, Milner, Georgia HOWZE, A. P. CSSN, Rou+e 9952, Bayshore Rd., For+ Myers, Florida HUDSON, C. E. IC3, Rou+e fl, Eureka, Missouri HUDSON, D. L. DKI, ll20 Nor+h l2+h S+., ln- dependence, Kansas HUFFMAN, E. Inl SN, I5422 Behrens, Norwalk, California HUGHES, A. H. MM3, Foun+ain Woods Rd., Burling+on, New Jersey HUGHES, W. E. FN, Waxahachie, Texas HURMENCE, G. D. ET2, Sumner, Iowa HUNTER, G. P. SN, Tollhouse, Cali+ornia HURST, E. A. MM2, Rou+e iifl, Manilla, Indiana HURT, H. C. SN, Norwood, Nor+h Carolina HUTCHERSON, H. W. SN, 302 Hicks S+., Union Sou+h Carolina IRBY, P. C. SN, 323I Sou+h Vernon, Dallas, Texas IRONS, J. D. BTI, 8l9 Wes+ Ohio S+., Tampa, Florida IRVIN, C. R. BT3, Dowell, Illinoig 5 EIIMPANY IIIHEIITIIHY JACKSON, B. B, ETc, Qeoi s iii B seen. Bend, inaaeee OU end Ave JACKSON, R. A. SN, I27 Bowle Bldg., Beau. mon+, Texas JACKSON, P. lnl SN, 2ll Ryland S+., San Jose Cali+ornia ' JAMES. W. A. TA, 2l36 LaSalle, Tampa, Florida JAMES, L. J. FN, 64I Nor+h Ton+i S+., New Or- leans, Louisiana JANES, C. M. MM2 2848 McCom sfeeiiee, celaremie' as Ave JANSSEN, A. J. EN, Tecumseh, Nebraska JARAMILLO, c. L. SN, Taos, New Mexico JARMAN, c. o. SN, Walshville, illness JAouEz, M. w. SN, sienee, New Menee JEEEEi21s, v. o. SN, ren ereve, Missouri JEFFRIES, D. G. SN, 203 Sou+h ll+h S+., Mem- phis, Texas JENKINS, F. Inl SN, Buda, Texas JENKINS, R. E. FPFN, 850 Eunice S+., Scio+o- ville, Ohio JOHNSON, Jr., J. Inl ME3, Rou+e 2, Helena. Arkansas JOHNSON, L. H. SN, RFD 6, Dublin, Georgia JOHNSON, R, G. SN, Wes+wood, Cali+ornia JOHNSON, R. C. GM3, 545 E. Maple S+., Lodi, Cali+ornia JOHNSON, W. M. BMSN, I007 School S+., Co- lumbia, Tennessee JOHNSON W, Inl RM3, Rou+e 2, Scio+oville, Ohio JOHNSTON, B. J. YNSN, Rou+e 2, Ozark, Ar- kansas JOHNSTON, J. J. RD3, 74l6 Sou+hway, Hous- +on, Texas JONES, C. D. EMFN, 475l Elsby S+., Dallas. Texas JONES, G. R. lC2, 67 Ellie S+., Brock+on, Massa- chuse++s JONES, H. Inl SN, I90l Sunnydale Ave., San Francisco, Cali+ornia JONES, L. T. SN, 2829 Norris Road, Columbus, Georgia JONES, Jr., N. R. BT3, 27ll-B Plan+a+ion Dr.. Plan+a+ion Park, Bossier Ci+y, LOUISIGHG JONES, P, L, SN, Rou+e I, Tuscaloosa, Alabama JORDAN, W, C. TE2, Rou+e 2, England, Arkansas JOURDAN, E. L. SN, 722 Sou+h Fle+cher S+., Jasper, Texas JUMP, F. E. SKSN, Elizabe+h+own, Ken+ucky JURE, W. W. PN3, I232 Belleview S+., San Bernardino, Cali+ornia KAICI-I, T, Inl SHSN, I26 Eas+ Moun+ain View, Nor+h Long Beach, Cali+ornia KAIN, R, G, SN, 25I Peabody S+., San Francisco California KAKOL, Jr., F. W, BM2, 3I7 Ful+on S+., Eliza- be+h, New Jersey KANABEL, G. D. SN, Linden, Missouri KANNENBERG, W. A. MEI, 8I80 Dearborn Ave.. Sou+h Ga+e, California KEELER, J J. R01 4l7l oraefd Hui De Birmingham, Michigan 1121 KEEI-EY. W. C. GM2, Smi+h, Nevada KELLER. J. H. SN, 60l3 Sou+h Lawi- coma, Washing+on ence' Ta' KENDRICK, W. G. RDSN, 3058 Terry Rd,, Jack. SOn, Mississippi FN, Rgufe fl Anderson' Souih Carolina KENNEDY KENT,A.J.sN.3oiN ini E Of II AVG-. Marshall- +own, Iowa , T. L. FN, Deca+urville, Tennessee KENT, B. D. SN, Rou+e 34, Millen, Georgia KENT, L. A. GM3, 4066 M ++' A Wor+h 7, Texas a 'Son Ven Fori KEMPEL, R. W. RD3, l7099 Viamedia, San Lo. renzo, Cali+ornia KEYTON, F. L. SN, 408 Sou+heas+ Sheridan Rd., Sheridan, Oregon KILTON, M. V. SN, 5027 Sou+h 39+h S+., Omaha, Nebraska KINCAID, D. K. BT2, Nellis, Wes+ Virginia KING, B. O. RDSN, 204 Nor+h San+a Fe, Comp- +on, Cali+ornia KING, C. W. CPL, Winn+ield, Louisiana KING. R. J. FA, 1760 Rosedale Rd., Mobile, Alabama KINZER, J. R. OMI, Woodson, Texas KLENOTIC, R. G. SN, 68 Blu+T, New Cas+le, Pennsylvania KNAUBER, P. Inl MMC, 490 Wes+ 3O+h S+., San Pedro, CaIi+'ornia KNIGHT, B. C. SN, l03l S+eele, Rock Hill, Sou+h Carolina KNIGHT, C. E. SN, 705 l2+h S+., Phenix Ci+y, Alabama KNURBEIN, E. E. MM3, Berger, Missouri KOELLER, R. L, BT3, 4826 Wes+ Winnemac Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois KOHLER, J. R. CSSN, 480 Fos+er Lane, Marion Ohio KONZE, J. R. SN, I7l0 Nor+h 2nd S+., San Fer- nando, California KORTE, R. E. BMSN, 37l7 Manola, Pine Lawn 20, Missouri KOWALEWSKY, R. W. MM2, Rogers Ci+y, Michigan KOZA, C. J. CS3, 3832 Sebren Ave., Long Beach '8, Cali+ornia KRASNESKY, R, J., SA, 3629 Nor+h Wayne Ave., Chicago I3, Illinois KROLL, e. E. SN, Rene 43, sewaenev. Pennsyl- vania KRUGER. L. H, SN, 8973 Tu++le Hill Rd., Ypsi- lan+i, Michigan KRUSEMARK, A. S. BMSN, 27IO Sou+h Alsace Ave., Los Angeles I6, California KUT-TN, 6, G, RD2, Ber+rand, Nebraska LAIRD, T. L. FN, Rou+e 996, Mayfield, Kenfucky LAKIN J, W, RD3, 223 Wes+ Washing+on S+.. Springfield, Illinois LAMBETH, W, D. SN, 4I9 Nor+h Meridian, Waurika, Oklahoma LaMONTA6NE, A, J. SA. ima Edward Rd.. Norwalk, Cali+0rr1iG U. 5. 5.51-IINT PAUL o SHIP LANSDELL, W. T. GMSN, 46 Linden Ave., Long Beach 2, California LAWLER, R. E. SXSGT, 2225 Wesf 2Ofh S+., Long Beach, California LAWRENCE, H. G. SN, 249 Blue Ridge Ave., Elkin, Norfh Carolina LAWSON, B. G. FTSN, Kansas Cify, Missouri LAUGHLIN, D. F. BMI, I937 Wesf Willard, Long Beach, California LEAGUE, T. R. SN, Pisgah, Wesf Virginia LEDBETTER, D. K. RM3, Il26 Wiscassefh Sf.. Albemarle, Norfh Carolina LEE, R. E. BT3, 422I Junior Terrace, Corpus Chrisfi, Texas LEE, R. E. FT3, 422I Junior Terrace, Corpus Chrisfi, Texas LEE, R. J. MM3, Taylors, Soufh Carolina LEEPER, P. R. SN, 425 Easf Main Sf., Knoxville, Iowa A LEFFINGWELL, C. E. BT2, 3I4 Cussewago Rd., Meadville, Pennsylvania LEHNERT, F. K. RMSN, 644 Ann Sf., Columbus, Ohio LEISHMAN, N. W. SN, Wellsville, Ufah LEMON, F. J. ET3, 244 S. Miranda, Las Cruces New Mexico LEMOND, W. T. BMI, Roufe 2, Goshen, lndiana LEWIS, F. W. SN, I50I Concord Ave., GFSGUS boro, Norfh Carolina LEWIS, F, B. PFC, Roufe 2, Ronda, Norfh Caro- Iina LEWIS, J. A. SN, 433 Barnard Sf., Savannah, Georgia LEWIS, R. H. MM3, 809 Wesf Cenfer Sf., Vi- salia, California LIMBACH, R. E. SN, 7 Easf Sf. Clair, Vincennes lndiana LISENBY, L, B. BM2, Kaycee Roufe, Buffalo, Wy- oming LITTLE, J. W. SA, Bafon Rouge Ave., Bafon Rouge, Louisiana LIND, R. O. SN, Poulsbo, Washingfon LIOY, J. E. ET2, 3II Third Sf., Alfoona, Penn- sylvania LITTLETON, B. E. RD3, Farmingfon, Washinqfon LOMBARDY, J. A. RMSN, 82I Prince, Missoula, Monfana LONDON, R. lnl SA. Eaglefown, Oklahoma LONDON, O, O. SA, Eaglefown, Oklahoma LONG, D. L. SN, I3938 Brighfwell, Paramounf, California LOPEZ, J. R. SDI, Pasuquin llocos Norfe, Philip- pine Islands LOVELY, T. E. GM3, 3 W. Markef Sf., German- fown, Ohio LOWE, Jr., J. H.YNSN, I604 N. Midland, Tulsa, Oklahoma LOWERY, P, P,,SHSN, 3420 Hoaker Rd., Rose- burg, Oregon LUCAS, K. W. SN. I465 Elm Sf., Long Beach, California LUCAS, T. J. BMSN, 2007 Dunbar Drive, Co- lumbus, Ohio LUDWIG, A. F. SN, 735 So. 6+h Ave., Mounf Vernon, New York LUDWIGSEN, A. A. EPFN, IOO2 Easf lO+h S+., Long Beach, California LYNN, Jr., C. L. SN, 5l0 E. W. Plains Ave., Meade, Kansas LYONS, J. R, RD3, 558 Wesf lOfh Sf., Winona, Minnesofa LUNDIN, R. C. FPFN, 36 Spencer Sf., Elizabefh, New Jersey LUUGA, M. lnl SN, Pago Pago, American Samoa LYBECK, V. B. TE2, Esmond, Norfh Dakofa LYNE, D. T. MMC, 265I Soufh Cabrillo Ave., San Pedro, California LYONS, L, SA, 6655 Champlain, Chicago, Illi- nois MACE, W. L. FN, Il65 Easf Bowen Sf., Savan- na, Illinois MACHEN, M. L. FN, Arch Roufe, Porfales, New Mexico MAIN, M. G. SN, Roufe -ffl, Capron, Illinois MAGBANUA, D. Inl SD3, Cabafuan, lloilo, Philippines MAIGUE, E. P. TN, Tinabunan lnous, Cavify, Philippines MAJORIS, E. R. SN, l475 Linden Ave., Long Beach, California MALONE, J. W. SN, 44 Paffon Sf., San Fran- cisco, California MARCUM, S. E. SN, Roufe QW, Walling, Ten- nessee MARLAR, J. D. BT3, Sfar Roufe, Ralls, Texas MATHIS, A. D. SN, 6I3lf2 Wesf 3rd Sf., Long Beach, California MARTIN, J. L. SKSN, 2040 Pennsylvania Sf., Columbus, lndiana MARTIN, J. A. EMFN, Highlandville, Missouri MARTIN, R. L, SN, Gilroy, California MARTINEZ, R. G. SN, 3223 San Fernando Sf., San Anfonio, Texas MARKUS, J. W. EMFN, Roufe 9452, Lawrence- burg, Tennessee MASK, J. A. SK3, Easf Marion Sf., Marion, Norfh Carolina MASON, J. R. EMC, l70SB Elgar Ave., Tor- rance, California MASSARO, C. E. BMSN, Palisade, Colorado MAULHARDT, W, H. SN, 4703 Varrelman Ave., Sf. Louis I6, Missouri MAXWELL, V. G. SN, 4S0l Norfh Tyler, El Monfe. California MAY, A. H , CSSN, Roufe ?lfI, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio MAYBERRY, R. D. FP3, l325 Easf Prairie, De- cafur, lllinois MAYERS, R. lnl TA, Roufe Jlfl, Gilberf, Soufh Carolina MAYES, J. D. FN, 439 49fh Sf., Oakland, Cali- fornia MAYFIELD, B. L. SN, Roufe ffl, Sfeppville, Ala- bama MCALILEY, J. H. MM3, Roufe'?lf2, Coffee Springs, Alabama 122 'ii IIIUMPI-INY IIIHEIITIJHY McBRlDE, R. H. SN, Croffon, Kenfucky McCALL, K. J. SN, IOI McCoy Sf., Park Place Greenville, Soufh Carolina l McCARTER, A. C. TN, 36I0 Pippin Sf., Monroe, Louisiana MCCLURE, E. G. SN, Valley Cify, Norfh Dakofa MCCONNELL, J. E. SN, I053 Curfis Sf., Albany, California McCRIMMON, J. D. GM3, Roufe 9643, F,-HZ- gerald, Georgia McDANIEL, C. L. SN, Thomasville, Missouri McDONAL, J. H. SN, 57I5 Woodman Ave., Van Nuys, California MCDONALD, J. L. SN, 609 Wesf l04fh Place. Los Angeles, California McDOWELL, A. A. YN3, Morris Hill Rd., Chaf- fanooga, Tennessee McFADDEN, D. P. EM3, Mary Sf., Cenferville Sfay, Illinois MCGAHEE, C. V, TE3, Roufe 9542, Arabi, Georgia McGAW, G. B. FT3, 32 Church, Highland Park 3, Michigan McGOVERN, W. J. AE3, 2904 Charlesfon Ave., Lansdowne, Maryland MclNTOSH, D. W. RMSN, Colo, Iowa MclNTOSH, F. H. YN2, I337 Olivine Ave., Men- fone, California MCINTYRE, J. L. EMFN, Demoresf, Georgia MCLAMB, M. E, SN, Spring Lake, Spring Lake, Norfh Carolina McMEANS, P. N. SN, Roufe QIQIO, San Anfonio, Texas MCNEELY, R. lnl SHC, Roufe 9542, Bigelow, Arkansas McREYNOLDS, C. V. SN, LaBelIe, Missouri MEADOWS, F. B. SN, 9994 Ridgecresf, Hunfsville, Alabama MEEDEN, P. G. FT3, I000 McKinley Blvd., Alfon, lllinois MEIDINGER, L. A. RM3, 240 Vine Sf., Looi, California MENDEZ, R. J. SN, 333 I52fh Place, Calumef, Illinois MENUEY, D. B. MR3, IO52 Russel Courf, Los Alfos, California MEYER, M. P. GMI, 8 2nd Sf., Keewafin, Minne- sofa MEYER, V. D. RM2, 65I9 Camellia Ave., Norfh Hollywood, California MIKE, D. L. SN, I233 Wesf 25fh Ave., Gary, lndiana MILLER, C. E SN, Chillicofhe, Ohio MILLER., G. G. FN, I2I0 I7fh Sf., Sioux Cify. Iowa MILLER, R. A. ETSN, 9027 Wesf 24fh, Los An- geles 34, California MILLER, S. C. SDI, 2279 Wesf Adam Blvd., Los Angeles I8, California MILLWOOD, D. W, SA, 59 Railroad Ave., Bel- zoni, Mississippi MININNI, G. T. SN, 751 Easf l87fh Sf., New York, New York MIRE, D. T. RD3, I734 Easf 3rd Sf., Long Beach, California W, B, SN, I64l Easf Monroe Sl., Arizona WCZYNSKII M, L, SN, Browerville, Min- T3, 67l2 Wesf Floaissanf, Jen Missouri IM- L, SN, I7I4 Norfh Delaware. Ras well, New Mexico W. H. MR3, 3l6 Soufh 7fh Sl., Sa Iina. Kansas LLOY, J. P. Mgeach, California MONSIMER, H. J. BTGC, lI70I Candy Lane, Ga,-den Grove, California MONTGOMERY, J. E. BT3, Roufe ffl, Milan, aainqs. MMC, 2344 Seabriqhf, Long Missouri MONTGOMERY, J. J. SH3, l826 Ridge Ave., Sharpsville, Pennsylvania MONTOYA, W. Inl SN, 735 Gafes Sf., San Francisco, California MOONEY, W. F. SN, 8I4 Oaklawn Sf., Norfh- easf, Grand Rapids, Michigan MOORE, Jr., A. L. TN, 26l2 Soufh Normandie Ave., Los Angeles 7, California MOORE, C. A. FN, Roufe ffl, Van Buren, Ar- kansas MOORE, C. E. FN, 57I2 Norfheasf 27fh, Porf- land, Oregon MOORE, Jr., M. SN, IIO8 48fh Norfheasf, Washingfon I9, D. C. MOORE, R. N, GM3, Roufe 9494, Dimmif, Texas MOORE, Jr., R. E. RDSN, 2I3 Norfh 2nd, Hugo, Oklahoma MORELAND, M. L. MMFN, 27I I Norfh Madison Ave., Peoria, Illinois MORGAN, J. T. CS2, 2I3 E. Arfisia Ave., Long Beach, California MORGAN, L. T. SN, I2I4 E. Cervanfes, Pensa- cola, Florida MORGAN, L. J. MEFN, Sacramenfo, California MORI, D. A. SN, 4090 Lane Ave., Defroif, Mich- :gan MOSER, Jr. A. Inl SN, 322l Arlingfon Dr., Winsfon-Salem, Norfh Carolina MOSS, S. A. SN, Ouarry Hill RFD 9952, Danby, Vermonf MUNSON, E. lnl GMI, Lillian, Alabama MURRY, G. E. SN, Warriorls Mark, Pennsylvania MYERS. K. R. GM3, Morrison, Oklahoma MYERS, N. L. SN, 525 Norfh Gore Sf., Enid. Oklahoma NEAL. W. A. SN, Roufe I, Corinfh, Kenfucky NEFF, G. C. MEFN, 28I9 Fifzpafrick Ave., Mo- clesfo, California NELSON. G. R. Em, RFD 42, Henry, s....+i. Dakofa NEI-SQN. K. E. FN, 3995 l9fh Sf., San Francisco California NELSON. M. F. CSSN, 6I2 W. Ocean, Long Beach, California . l'l. E. SK2, IIOI E. Jefferson, Kirks- Ville. Missouri NEWPORT, L. H. PF-C IZO3 S Randal I1 Sf.. . , . - P Indlenapolis, Indiana 'H P'!i EUMPANY urlnncrunv NFWHION-I D- L- FMFA. 205 Cass Ave., Carfe.. ville, Missouri NICHOLS, H. W, ETI, 4II2 7fh Ave., Sacra. menlo, California NICKELL, D. D. SN, I29 N. Ozark, Girard, Kan. sas NIEMAN, R, D. RMSN, 2334 E fW hi f Ave., Madison, Wisconsin as as Inq on NIETO. A. C. SN, 385 44fh Sf., San Diego, California OAKES, R. L. SN, Smifhs Grove, Kenfucky OAKS, J. O. CHRELE, RFD 9546, Norwich, Con- necficuf OLANDER, D. E. SN, 306 E. 27fh Sf., Soufh Sioux Cify, Nebraska Ol-SEN. G. L. RDC. Lomifa, California OIIXIAPI. -l- A- SN. ROUie '8, Paducah, Kenfucky ORTIZ, J. J. SN, Coachella, California OTIS, P. lnl SN, 3I25 42nd Sf., Sacramenfo I7, California OTT, G. V. SN, 727 Easf McCarfy, Indianapolis, Indiana OTT, H. C. SN, Roufe ?if2, Orrville, Ohio OWEN, E. L. FN, Sidney, Nebraska OZIER, A. E. FN, Roufe 7551, Tuscaloosa, Alabama PACE, J. R. OM3, 3l9 Wesf 37+h Sf., Long Beach, California PACKARD, N. R. CS2, 3l68 Imperial Hwy., Lyn- wood, California PALMER, L. H. SN, 3003 Soufh Cypress, Sioux Cify, Iowa PALMER, R. D. SA, 3003 Soufh Cypress, Sioux Cify, Iowa PALMER, T. P. SA, Roufe 542, Clarkesville, Georgia PANELLI, R. C. SN, 547 Norfh Main Sf., Hous- fon, Pennsylvania PARKS, Jr., L. P. CSSN, 97l Avenue A, Marrero Louisiana PARSONS, Jr., E. E. SN, 233l Riverside Dr., Knoxville l5, Tennessee PATRICK, M. L. SN, 6l6I Callahan Sf., Bafon Rouge, Louisiana PAUL, N. J. SN, Goliad, Texas PEARSON, H. D. RMSN, Ranlo Sfafion, Gas- fonia, Norfh Carolina PECK, R, J. SN, 27I3 l2fh Ave., Soufh Minnea polis, Minnesofa PEGDEN, D. E. BT3, Roufe 9952, Norfolk. Ne- braska PEGOT, G, L. SN, 375 Page Sf., San Jose, Cali- fornia PEOPLES, C. J. ICFN, l002.Wesf Granife Sf.. Buffe, Monfana PENTICO, M. L. SN, 705 Morfon Ave., Det Moines, IOWG PEREZ, P, E. SN, 962 Minnesofa, San FFGHCISCO California PERKINS, G. D. PFC, I0 Wesf IOfh Ave., NGPGV' ville, Illinois PERRY, T, E, BT2, 5l5 Poplar Sf., Winnsboro. Soufh Carolina Pgsouiiim e. e. sn, 95l7 Inelepofi Ave- Lag Angeles 45, California PETERMA Georgia Y' PETERSON, J... o.. o. TN, iaoz Yesler way, eaffle 22, Washingfon N, E. TA, 204 Norfh Davis Sf Alban PETTIS, J, L, SN, Engewood, Florida PFAU, J. A. MEFN 6l3 E f T dive' Momkana - GS owne Sf., Glen- PHEASANT. J. E. SN, 28 Adair, San Francisco California Pl-IELPS. S. W, MEI, Beifagrl Washington PHILLIPS, F. H. BMSN, 2064 Sepulveda Ave., San Bernardino, California PHILLIPS, R. G. SN, 2I6 Wesf Gasfon Sf., Savannah, Georgia PICKENS, H. L. EM3, RFD 9lf4, Jackson, Tennes see PIERCE. T. V. FN, 76I4 Hondo, Downey, Cali- forma PIERSON, W. H. CSSN, I380 Perry Sf., Spring- field, Ohio F PIMBI-ETT. D. L. SN, 4209 Moraga Sf., San Francisco, California PINKSTAFF, B. G. RD 992, l408 9fh Sf., Law- renceville, Illinois PIPER, G. L. OM3. 8Il Ohio Sf., Long Beach, California PITTMAN, J. W. FN, Walnuf Sf., Wafer Valley, Mississippi POJAR, D. P. CSSN, Easf Ilfh Sf., Soufh Sioux Cify, Nebraska POLAND, J. A. SN, 6I7 Camino De Teodora, Walnuf, California POLEN, J. W. SN, Roufe 2, Logan, Iowa POLLARD, W. A. SN, Seaffle, Washingfon POLLITT, F. L. EP3, IOOZ Easf lOfh Sf., Long Beach, California POOUETTE, R. A. SN, 9007 Ofsego, Sf., Defroif, Michigan PORTER, J. F. FN. 6OI Linwood Ave., Easf Poinf, Georgia POSTON, K. D. BT2, 4I7 Bilbrey Sf., Livingsfon. Tennessee POWASER, Jr., J. T. SN, I859 Middlefield Ave.. Sfockfon, California PRESLAR, D. M. GMI, 2070 Merrimac Ave.. Long Beach, California PRIEST, D. D. BTFN, 7377 E. Hwy 80, EI Paso, Texas PRITCHARD, D. D. RD 53. Peru. Iowa PRINE, R. V. MM3, l7Ol 22nd Sf., Haffiesburg. Mississippi PROCTOR, C. L. SN, l25 Park Sf., Easfman. Georgia PROW, H. L. MM3, 683 Truman Boyd Manor. Long Beach, California PURVIS, J. C. ADC, 685 4fh Ave., Chula Visfa. California PURVIS, N. B. IC3, Salf Lick, Kenfucky PROVANCHE, M. L. SN, I275 Vernon Ave., San Jose, California OUESADA R. O. FP3, 3946 Easf Sherman Sf.. Phoenix, Arizona OUESENBERRY. C. L- EMFN- Rom 42- Adel villa, Kenfucky N. lb4I Easi Monroe Sl., Arizona CZYNSKI, M. L. SN, Bi'owur'villu, Min yiesofa I 3, 67I2 Wesi Eloaissanl, Jon mngs, Missouri N, I7l4 Norfh Delaware. Raf- well' New Mexico W, H. MR3, 3I6 Soufh 7th Sf., Sa ling, Kansas MOLLOY, J. P. .M Beach, California . J. BTGC, ll70I Candy Lane, MC, 2344 Seabriqhf, Long IMER. I'I Mgglrijen Grove, California MONTGOMERY, J. E. BT3, Roufe ffl, Milan. Missouri MONTGOMERY, J. J. SH3. I826 Ridge Ave., Sharpsville, Pennsylvania MONTOYA, W. Inl SN, 735 Gafes Sf.. San Francisco, California MOONEY, W. E. SN, 8l4 Oaklawn Sf., Norfh- easf, Grand Rapids, Michigan MOORE, Jr., A. L. TN, 26I2 Soufh Normandie Ave., Los Angeles 7, California MOORE, C. A. FN, Roufe fl, Van Buren, Ar- kansas MOORE, C. E. FN, 57I2 Norfheasf 27fh, Porf- Iancl, Oregon MOORE, Jr., M. SN, Il08 48fh Norfheasf, Washingfon I9, D. C. MOORE, R. N, GM3, Roufe 754, Dimmif, Texas MOORE, Jr., R. E. RDSN, 2I3 Norfh 2nd, Hugo. Oklahoma MORELAND, M. L. MMEN, 27I I Norfh Madison Ave., Peoria, Illinois MORGAN, J. T. CS2, 2l3 E. Arfisia Ave., Long Beach, California MORGAN, L. T. SN, I2I4 E. Cervanfes, Pensa cola, Florida MORGAN, L. J. MEFN, Sacrarnenfo, California MORI, D. A. SN, 4090 Lane Ave., Defroif, Mich- igan MOSER, Jr. A. Inl SN, 322I Arlingfon Dr., Winsfon-Salem, Norfh Carolina MOSS, S. A. SN, Quarry Hill RED 592, Danby, Vermonf MUNSON, E. Inl GMI, Lillian, Alabama MURRY. G. E. SN, Warrior's Mark, Pennsylvania MYERS. K. R. GM3, Morrison, Oklahoma MYERS. N. L. SN, 525 Norfh Gore Sf., Enid, Oklahoma NEAL- W. A. SN, Roufe I, Corinfh, Kenfucky NEFF. G. C. MEFN, 28:9 Fiizpsinai Ave., Ma. desfo, California NELSON, G. R. EM2, RED 9442, Henry, Soufh Dakofa NEI-SON. K. E. EN, 3995 I9fh Sf., San Francisr a California NELSON M E CSSN 6I2 W Ocean Lon . Beach. 'California I I A I q 'NEWCUMI H. E. SK2, ll0l E. Jefferson, Kirks VIII9. Missouri IN-Ewronr. L. H. PFC, izoa s. Randolph si., Ind '5P0IiS, Indiana rf- . .5 , xx. 35, . 3,,.. fs, - 1.- 'isa 1 5,5 SJAINI PAUL . SjHIP'b CUMPANY nrlnggwny NIZWIONV. D. EMEA, 205 Cass Ave., Caffe.. ville, Missouri NCHOL5- H- W. ETI. 4il2 nl. Ave., Sacra. rnunlo, California NICKHL. D. D. sn, izs N. owl, Girard, Ks... -.as NIEMAN, R. D. RMSN, 2334 E fW h' f Ave., Madison, Wisconsin as as Inq on NIETO A C SN 385 44fh 'r . . . , S t ' California I San Dleqo' OAKES, R. L. SN, Smifhs Grove, Kenfucky OAKS, J. O. CHRELE, RED 9446, Norwich, Con- necficuf OLANDER, D. E. SN, 306 E. 27fh Sf., Soufh Sioux Cify, Nebraska OI-SEN. G. L. RDC, Lomifa, California OIIXIAN. sl- A- SN. ROU'fe 'S, Paducah, Kenfucky ORTIZ, J. J. SN, Coachella, California OTIS, P. Inl SN, 3l25 42nd Sf., Sacramenfo I7, California OTT, G. V. SN, 727 Easf McCarfy, Indianapolis, Indiana OTT, H. C. SN, Roufe 9452, Orrville, Ohio OWEN, E. L. EN, Sidney, Nebraska OZIER, A. E. FN, Roufe iifl, Tuscaloosa, Alabama PACE, J. R. QM3. 3l9 Wesf 37fh Sf., Long Beach, California PACKARD, N. R. CS2, 3l68 Imperial Hwy., Lyn- wood, California PALMER, L. H. SN, 3003 Soufh Cypress. Sioux Cify, Iowa PALMER, R. D. SA, 3003 Soufh Cypress, Sioux Cify, Iowa PALMER, T. P. SA, Roufe 9If2, Clarkesville, Georgia PANELLI, R. C. SN, 547 Norfh Main Sf., Hous- fon, Pennsylvania PARKS, Jr., L. P. CSSN, 97l Avenue A, Marrero Louisiana PARSONS, Jr., E. E. SN, 233l Riverside Dr., Knoxville I5, Tennessee PATRICK, M. L. SN, 6l6I Callahan Sf., Bafon Rouge, Louisiana PAUL, N. J. SN, Goliad, Texas PEARSON, H. D. RMSN, Ranlo Sfafion, Gas- fonia, Norfh Carolina PECK, R. J. SN, 27l3 I2fh Ave., Soufh Minnea polis, Minnesofa PEGDEN, D. E. BT3, Roufe 9992, Norfolk, Ne- braska PEGOT, G. L. SN, 375 Page Sf., San Jose, Cali- fornia PEOPLES, C. J. ICEN, IO02-Wesf GFGVIITG Si- Buffe, Monfana PENTICO, M. L. SN, 705 Morfon Ave., Des Moines, Iowa PEREZ, P, E. SN, 962 Minnesofa, San Francisco California PERKINS, G, D. PFC, I0 Wesf l0+h Ave., Nap!-Br ville, Illinois PERRY, T. E. arz, sis Poplar 5+-- Wl'1'1SbO'O' Soufh Carolina PESOUEIRA, G, G. SN, 95I7 Ingleporf Ave.. Los Angeles 45, California 123 PETERMAN, E. TA Georgia PETERSON, Jr., O.. O. TN, I302 Yesler Way, eaffle 22, Washrngfon . 204 Norfh Davis Sf., Albany, PETTIS' J- L- SN. Engewood, Florida PEAU, J. A. MEEN 6I3 E T dive. Monfana I 65+ owne SL' Glen- PHEASANT. J. E. SN, 28 Adair, San Francisco California ' PHELPS, S. W, MEI. Belfair, Washingfon PHILLIPS, E. H. BMSN 2064 . S I San Bernardino, California epu Veda Ave.. PHILLIPS. R. G. SN, 2I6 Wesf Gasfon Sf. Savannah, Georgia ' PICISEN5. I'l. L. EM3, RED 1f4,Jaclcson,Tenne5 see PIERCE. T. V. EN, 76I4 Hondo, Downey, Cali- fornia PIERSON, W. H. CSSN, l380 Perry Sf., Spring- field, Ohio PIMBLETT. D. L. SN, 4209 Moraga Sf., San Francisco, California PINKSTAFF, B. G. RD 42, l408 9+h Sf., Law- renceville, Illinois PIPER. G. L. OM3, 8Il Ohio Sf., Long Beach, California PITTMAN, J. W. FN, Walnuf Sf., Wafer Valley, Mississippi POJAR, D. P. CSSN, Easf llfh Sf., Soufh Sioux Cify, Nebraska POLAND, J. A. SN, 6I7 Camino De Teodora, Walnuf, California POLEN, J. W. SN, Roufe 2, Logan, Iowa POLLARD, W. A. SN, Seaffle, Washingfon POLLITT, E. L. EP3, I002 Easf l0+h Sf., Long Beach, California POOUETTE, R. A. SN, 9007 Ofsego, Sf., Defroif, Michigan PORTER, J. E. EN. 60I Linwood Ave., Easf Poinf, Georgia POSTON, K. D. BT2, 4l7 Bilbrey S+., Livingsfon, Tennessee POWASER, Jr., J. T. SN, I859 Middlefield Ave.. Sfockfon, California PRESLAR, D. M. GMI, 2070 Merrimac Ave.. Long Beach, California PRIEST, D. D. BTFN, 7377 E. Hwy 80. El Paso. Texas PRITCHARD, D. D. RD 9'f3, Peru. Iowa PRINE, R. V. MM3. l7OI 22nd S+., Haffiesburg. Mississippi PROCTOR, C. L. SN, I25 Park S+., Easfman. Georgia PROW, H. L. MM3, 683 Truman Boyd Manor. Long Beach, California PURVIS, J. C. ADC, 685 4fI'i Ave.. California PURVIS, N. B. ics, san Lick. Kenfuckv PRovANci-IE. M. L. SN. 1275 Vernon Ave.. Sw Jose, California QUESADA, R. O. Phoenix, Arizona QUESENBERRY. C. I.. ville, Kenfucky Chula Visfa. FP3, 3946 Easf Sherman Sf.. EMFN, Roufe 42. Adair- ' W ,fa-Pvksgif -,x U. 5. S. SAINT PI-Illl. o QUINN, Jr., O. B. GM3, 703 Maplewood Lane, Nashville, Tennessee OUIRARTE, C. InI SN, 7I7 Sf. Paul Sf., Kansas Cify, Kansas RAINWATER, J. D. SN, 7I8 Daisy Ave., Long Beach, California RAMACHER, W. J. FN, Brownsville, Texas RAMEY, R. E. GMC, 3I24 Lomina Ave., Long Beach, California RAMOS, S. J. SN, I0620 Graham Ave., Los Angeles, California RATLIEE, C. H. MM3, Roufe QIP3. Hanceville. Alabama RATTO, R. A. GM3, Roufe Jlfl, Sonoma, Cali- fornia RAY, L. V. SN, I02 Norfh Town Sf., Hufchinson Kansas RAYE, D. E. BT2, I923 Norfh 34I'h Sf., Bafo-n Rouge. Louisiana RAYE, L. H. RD3, l036 Easf 2nd Sf., Long Beach, California READDY, Jr., E. E. SN, I2l7 Norfh Poinseffia Place, Hollywod 46, California REBE, A. C. CS3, 3500 Magnolia, Sf. Louis I8. Missouri REDDICK. R. J. SN, 758 Singlefon Ave., Syl- vania, Georgia REDDING, L. E. TE3, 624 Soufhwesf 32nd Sf.. Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma REED, C. A. SN, IIO Easf Drive, Lompoc, Cali- fornia REED, C. H. FN, Roufe fl, Jackson, Ohio REED, E. J. FP3, I32 Lincoln Ave., Easf Alfon, Illinois REED, G. D. YNSN, Wapello Rd., Burlingfon, Iowa RENBERGER, D. E. SN, Forf Hall, Idaho RENCH, K. D. ENEN, Sebasfopol, California REVIER, E. D. GMI, 608 Texas Sf., Denfon, Texas REYNOLDS, Jr., E. E. SN, Milford, Iowa REYNOLDS, J. E. MM3, Jasper, Georgia RHOADES, W. A. SN, Kingsfon, Ohio RHYNE. J, L. EP3, I5I6Wesf Maple Sf., Herrin, Illinois RICHARD, T. S. SN, 8425 Zabel Rd., Housfon, Texas RICHARDS, J. E. SN, 905 Dewiff Ave., Maffoon, Illinois RICHARDSON, D. F. MEFN, Roufe I, Ukiah. California RIGBY, T. K. SN. 357 So. Franklin Sf., Greens- burg, Indiana RIDDLE, C. W. OMC, I95OI Elkwood S+., Re- seda, California RIGGINS, C. E. ME2, Mancos, Colorado RILEY, J. W. ME3, 409 Broad Sf., Cresson, Penn- sylvania RINABARGER. M. W. SN, Alfa Visfa, Kansas RISTOW, L. A. EN3, Fosfer, Nebraska RITER, W. V. SN, Forney, Texas RITTENBERRY, J. P. SN, Roufe 5, Shelbyville, Tennessee RIVERA, D. C. SA, 3 I 7 Easf 8Isf Sf., Los Angeles, California ROACH, R. G. ME2, I938 Wesf 23rd Sf., Long Beach, California ROARK, D. R. SN, Bayfown, Texas ROBBINS, D. R. SN, 649 Gage, EI Monfe, Cali- fornia ROBBINS, G. R. YNSN, Verona, Ohio ROBERTS, S J SN, 905 Odell Ave., Gads- den, Alabama ROBINETTE, M. D. CSSN, Gaffney, Soufh Caro- lina ROBINSON, B. W. ME2, Ervin Roufe, Hugo, Oklahoma ROBINSON, C. J. GM2, Dolores, Colorado ROCKWELL, R. I. ETSN, 65I5 N. Clark, Chi- cago, Illinois RODARTE, J. A. SN, Leadville, Colorado RODGERS, W. M. MM3, Roufe I, Riderwood, Alabama ROEHR, Jr., E. A. SA, 740 Menlo Oaks Drive, Menlo Park, California Roeere, P. ini wsu ROGERS, D. K. SN, 639 Georgia Ave., Bend. Oregon ROGERS, D. E. SN, 47I8 Norfh Kenmore Ave., Chicago 40, Illinois ROGERS, R. N. SN, II5 Louisiana Ave., Michi- gan Cify, Indiana ROGERS, R. D. SN, Roufe 9692, Piffsburg, Illi- noig ROLAND, Jr., J. G. SN, 2238 Winford Ave.. Nashville, Tennessee ROSE, Jr., E. A. SN, ZI34 42nd Sf., Oakland. California ROSENBERG, A. I. FT2, 625lfQ Magnolia, Long Beach, California ROUBIDOUX, J. E. MM3, 3I2 Duchouqueffe. Sf. Louis, Missouri ROWLETT, H. G. SN, 325 Avondale Ave., Mid- dlesbara, Kenfucky RYBERG, R. M. PFC, 80I0 Ridgeland Ave., Chi- cago, Illinois ROZANSKI, Jr., C. A. RMSN, Whife Sands Rd.. Moodus, Connecficuf RUDOWSKY, M. F. SN, 82I Soufh I6fh Sf.. Newark, New Jersey. RUNSVICK, T. O. GMI, 3I5 Gilberf Sf., Menlo Park, California RUSSELL, R. G. MMEN, 980 I3fh Sf., Arcafa. California RUTER, M, W. SN, SZI Engar Sf., Easf, Willmar, Minnesofa RUYBAL, E. B. SN, Roufe ?lfI, Delfa, Colorado SACHER, R. E. RD3, 530 Bay Rd., Redwood Cify, California SAIN, R. L. AMAN, Reamfield, California LALAZAR, Jr., H. lnl SN, 2238 Hafchway Sf., Compfon, California SALKIL, E. L. SN, Roufe 9lf2, Republic, Missouri SALMONSEN, J. D. SN, 5I2B Conners, Defroif, Michigan SALVADOR, J. W. SA, 6I2 Spring Sf., Gadsden, Alabama 124 SHIP'5 IIIIJMPIINY DIHEIITUHY SANCHEZ, P. C. SN, Roufe 9452, Los Lunas, New Mexico SANDERS, C. W. SKSN, I I I6 Wesf 9fh, Okmul- gee, Oklahoma SANTAROSA, P. lnl FN, Soufh Jefferson Sf., Cloverdale, California SASINOUSKI, J. P. SN, 685 Harvard Sf., Akron, Ohio SAULEIKO, P. C. ETSN, 2027 Canalporf Ave., Chicago, Illinois SAULTERS, H. lnl TN, II25 Wesf March Sf.. Salisbury, Norfh Carolina SAVAGE, M. A. EN, 40I Thompson, Glendale, California SAVOIE, W. D. AKI, Roufe I, Jeanereffe, Louisiana SCALLY, W. G. SN, I026 E. Kenfucky, Louisville, Kenfucky SCARIOT, H. J. SH3, Hallam Sf., Meadow Lands, Pennsylvania SCHAEPER, W. B. SN, 426 S. 2nd Sf., Sf. Charles, Missouri SCHAETZLE, S. E. SN, 66I3lf2 Soufh Van Ness Ave., Los Angeles, California SCHNEIDER, E. J. SN, 2II9 Arsenal Sf., Sf. Louis, Missouri SCHAETMER, E. F. EP3, 2I2 Elm Sf., Bafesville. Indiana SCROGGINS, C. E. FN, Winsfon, Oregon SCHULT, C. R. RDSN, 4I5 W. 55fh Sf., Savan nah, Georgia SCHULTZ, D. R. SN, Roufe I, San RaFaeI, Cali- fornia SCOTT, G. K. ETSN, Sfar Roufe, Bonnofs Mill, Missouri SCOTT, O. W. RD3, I506 Green Courf, San Leandro, California SCOTT, R. K. FN, Odessa, Texas SCOTT, W. C. SH2, No. 40 Nepfune, Long Beach, California SCOTT, L. W. PHI, Roufe 2. Macy, Indiana SCRUGGS, M. lnl SHSN, 7I8 Soufh Lake. Medera, California SEDERLUND, C. A. SK3, 302 Easf Van Buren Sf., Columbia Cify, Indiana SELBY, F. E. 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'Vw 1: .LHJ93 Snm 1-JIS qu +593 bzg .Sig 'saulow Sao +s 1118 ISBM M, -NS .M .HQQIOJBI pnossgyq 'uoplaqg 'l 9+nO8 'Ni .G ,II MIEIEIII I QIUJOIIIQO 'LIDQGQ OPUOPGH SUPW UQLUQJJQH 'Zu 'ELG .M .1 ..JI, ,WVEIII I I I QUII M9 'WON QQLIMOIIHD NSNEI 'W '1 'sN31-1f1211s .. 5111111111 'f11v'1 'WON 'MV lI!P!vN1 sfaz 'vs 1' '11 'sN1111f111,1s .9 IASIGAOO I vI11pAiA1,111111CI II- H iff SINGH 'NS '11 'V 'cWv1Nv15g I I , - - - 'N IIIIIII IS PIII LIIJON H9 SWB Ti 9 I S IIIWQWRSIW 'Hmm leldod 'NS -H -:QXGIL 'lII OM IIJO .BHS I,I,I,I,III,I. WI IIIII ,UH .II .M JI' N01 S0191 '111-Is1111H 1ilsmwj ZOSI 'NS IUI PI XHULJEIHIU XNVJIAIIVI 'i.fIl U. 5. 5. SAINT PAUL o SHIP WADE, L. C, SN, 75 Lang Sf., Salinas, Cali- fornia WAGNER, L. D. BTC, 780 Wesf 29fh S+., San Pedro, California WAIN. E. G. SN, Roufe ffl, Hooversville, Penn- sylvania WALKER, B. J. SN, l4I5 Henning Ave., Evans- ville, Indiana WALLACE, K. L. SN, I3 I0 Beaumonf Ave., Knox- ville, Tennessee WALLER, J. G. TESN, 3I 4+h Ave Wesf., Dick- inson, Norfh Dakofa WALSH, G. V. SN, 509lf2 Monfgomery, Bossier Cify, Louisiana WALSER, R. L. RDSN, Dallas, Oregon WARD, G, L. SN, 422 Isf Ave., S.W., Waverly, Iowa WARD, J.W. SN, Roufe 2, Hogansville, Georgia WARD, L, F, SN, Robbins Road, Beflasf, Maine WARD, W. A. AD3, 308 So. I5fh Sf., Independ- ence, Kansas WARNES, J. T. FN, I400 Hillfop Road. Lake Orion, Michigan WASHICKO, Jr., G. lnl BTTC, 404 Norfh Bissel Sf., Virden, Illinois WATERBURY, W. H. SN, 302 Soufh School Sf.. Ukiah, California WATKINS, R, E. RD3, I939 Sfarnes Sf., Augusfa, Georgia WATKINS, Jr., T. R. SN, ZII Wesl Sf., Piffs- burgh, Pennsylvania WATTERS, E. S. BM3, 2I4 W. Offerman Sf., Greensburg, Pennsylvania WATSON, B.W. SN, SI9 Garden Homes, Savan- nah, Georgia WEAVER, W. A. GM3, Lower Kingsfon SI., Praff- ville, Alabama WEBB, B. D. EM3, Roufe 2, Wersailles, Ohio WEBB, G. D. SN, I6I3 Air Depof, Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma WEEKS, G. W. EM2, Roufe 4, So. Miller, Wenaf- chee, Washingfon WEIR, J. C. SN, Roufe 2, San Anfonio, Texas WELCH, D. L. SN, 2I7 Wesf F. Sf., Waurika. Oklahoma WELLS, E. lnl SN, I08 Cherry Sf., Irvine, Ken- 'lucky WELSH, H. S, FN, I822 Palm Sf., Nafional Cify, California WENSTROM, J. C. FTI, 23329l,f2 Cafskill Ave.. Wilmingfon, California WERTZ, P. C. YN3, II60 Easf Courf Sf., Kan- kakee, lllinois WESSON, D. L. SN, Roufe I, Conouer, Norfh Carolina WESTERMAN, W. C. SN, Roufe I, Buena Visfa Ave., Livermore, California WHEELER, J, l. CS3, RFD 9945, Covingfon, Georgia WHITE, O. L. GM3, Roufe 2, Wesf Columbia, Soufh Carolina '5 IIUMPIINY IIIHEIITIJ WHITLOCK, L. C. SHSN, Roufe 43, Baldwyn. Mississippi WHITT, M. B. SN, 722 Easf Madison, Pulaski, Tennessee WIGGINS, L. R. RMSN, I908 Graham Sf., Gas.- lonia, Norfh Carolina WIGINTON, N. E. BM3, Sfar Roufe, Woods- boro, Texas WILKINS, L, D. SN, Roufe 995 , Salem, Missour i WILLIAMS, B. O. SN, IO0S Easf bfh Sf., Spring- field, Missouri WILLIAMS, C. W. SN, Roufe -ffl. Hunfingfon Texas WILLIAMS, C. L. SN, San Bruno, California WILLIAMS, D. R. TN, Roule 48, Knoxville, Ten nessee WILLIAMS, D. R. FA, Benbrook, Texas WILLIAMS, E. T. SN, Roufe ffl, Lufkin, Texas WILLIAMS, J. R. SHSN, 22I6 Easf Fairbank Ave., Tacoma, Washingfon WILLIAMS, S. G. BM2, l40I Soufh Qfh Sf. Waco, Texas 126 Q WILLIAMSON, D. B BM3, I9I2 Easf Second Sf., Ausfin, Texas WILLOUGHBY, J. W. SN, 3409 Lenoy Rd., Norfheasf, Aflanfa, Georgia wirson, B. L. ET2, 6l7 sauiii Haawaiha, Pipe- sfone, Minnesofa WILSON, J. C. ET3, Easfon, Kansas WILSON, L, D. SN, Armona, California WILSON, R. W. FT3, 7848 Harrisburg, Houslon, Texas WOOD, D. B. FN, Mounfain Top, Arkansas WOOD, R. W, BMSN, 39 Fairfax Sf., Somer- ville, Massachuseffs WOOD, R. B. SN, 974 Via Carmelifos, Long Beach, California WOODS, L. H. SN, I3I90 Fielding Sf., Pacoima, California WORKMAN, C. J. SN, Roufe QIG2, Vacaville. California WORKMAN, D, E. ENFN, 436 Marshall, Valley Park, Missouri WRIGHT, J. C CSI, l7I4 Crouson Sf., Monf- gomery, Alabama YANUSHEFSKY, F. lnl EMFN, 2SI6 Soufh Pax- fon, Sioux Cify, Iowa YOUNG, D. H. SH2, Roufe 42, Dexfer, Missouri YOUNG, J. M. SA, IO2 Soufh Wafher Sf., Johnsfon Cify, lllinois YOUNG, R, G. SN, Avenal, California YOUNAG, W. E. TESN, Roufe QII3, Befhany, Mis- sour: YOU NGBLOOD, W. S. SN, I05 Griffen, Pickens, Soufh Carolina ZAPALAC, Jr., H. C. SN, 707 Soufh Harrison, Wesf, Texas ZERMENO, M. C. SN, I388 Wesf Kingman Sl., San Bernardino, California ZIELER, K. B. SN, I403 Soufheasf Bidwell Sf.. Porfland, Oregon ZISSIMOS, G. RMSN, 229I Filberf Sf., San Francisco, California H Y I ma e e a o ,Goodl Cruse, LTJG Williams, S+ lu g LTJG Col: LTJG W d 9 EDITOR LTJG Ralph R. Widner COPY LTJC5 Arllmur l-l. Cohen Slerling, li. E., JQSN Cruse, C. D., SN PHOTOGRAPHY Scioll, L. W., PHL Norman, F. T., SN U7 o 3 2 ,J i? E! 3 . f S


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Saint Paul (CA 73) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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