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The following and Constitution, three-masted frig- to form our first fleet. the next hundred and fifty from guns, firing a six inch to present day mis- at any range, from sails and from wooden ships to float- Navy iscomposed of ships of many unit capable of striking anywhere, and to insure the peace of the might of the United States to p. Nations fighting for their free and armed aid, and conquered peo- by the power of our mlght. Navy are proud of their role for they know they are the sym Navy, moving forward to remain for peace in the world. 1 1 fl Ac A 4 whal- vw ,sf ,m Y .V 'It 13. 1 I: im V: ,Z,f. Kiw I .uv f ,M-.W ww X WAX X-N 38 X x. ,KX X Q P 4 n5.!.,, Q-Q . , f 'UA ffQe'Yiff-fl .' ' ,,5'3 , ,Nywfg PREPARED FDR wAR is I Q...- Z , X f - HV ' my ' .Wk ,-S K A Vg x , ' f x. W m HRK x 'R' W Z 0 i' 7 N ' Q X Q J ' J ' X- .... XL m xx ,, , V, x rg XX Q. Q x ? 1 3 1 I i sk :xr f ,gb A1 15 ,eylt I 1 3 : 5? af ,M f 'i , . t A i 5 A xxx Q f 'l?Ql 4 x 'inb- DEDICA TED T0 PEA CE United States Navy, many men y their fighting deeds and silent heroes lending the nec- hght. , the naval unit that re- Despite the power of subrnarmes and arnphlblous operate wxthout the necessary sup Shlps requlre o1l to feed their en guns, spare parts to mamtam personnel. VLANT. a competent naval these tasksat sea and me :because of the capa- The floatingfbases that SERVLANT 0l1S1'S,yA3fIlH'10 ships and reefers, have re- dependence upon other countries for over- can perform me tasks our country assigns ting as required in the free fx I 'NVD mul -... 1, ,LQ 'f' q.J:. ',-f H: J, -x .ff F fig gm: -r.9 g,1, - - - 14- e hx! M , xi -fz1'gi:-of ,,' -fy-M .. N h ,,,-, I , , warn Nqr' . vs- W -ew, 1.-',..-,z2......? . 1' !,,1 -as 'N-, ,....,. .. ,ff .Q --.- .n...,v TM, T:vfr'j?:,3 3 -v-... ,L -4, ..,, 4 bww, MQ. TU' SER VLANT Refueling mass Qi! Vertical Replemshment Feeding 1 - Q Sf' O OPERA no lf' ax I .X .1 ..','. , w 'f ,.v-W If ,M .fN,,.,.. Along side replenishment AITIITIO x The USS SALAMONIE has been a part of the Navy's Service Force for over 27 years. She was built in 1940 as a commercial transport and christened ESSO COLUMBIA. In November of the same year she was taken over by the Navy and named after the Salamonie River, an eastern Indiana tributary of the Wablafilfing the first part of World War II the SALAMONIE honorably served with the Atlantic Fleet. She made various fueling deployments to Argentia, Newfoundland and Reykjavik, Iceland. One of her more important assignments was assisting lend-lease operations with convoys carrying troops, equipment and su lies to En land. OnpIi2 Februatrgy 1943 while steaming in formation the rudder of the SALAMONIE jammed causing her to ram the USS URAGUAY. The SALAMONIE suffered no personnel casualties, however, a sailor, who was in the Sick Bay Ward on the USS URAGUAY, was mysteriously thrown onto the forcastle of the SALAMONIE! Suffering from only minor abrasions on his face, he proceeded to the bridge to inquire about directions to sick bay. His mattress and toilet articles were found on SALAMONIE's forcastle the next morning. Since that time personnel transfers have been handled by a high line! In July 1944 the SALAMONIE entered the Pacific Theatre where she re- mained for the duration of the war. While she was assisting the 7th Fleet in the South Pacific, she suffered her one and only fatality. A crew member was mor- tally wounded and four injured when the ship was strafed by a Japanese plane near the Philippines. After the War ended the SALAMONIE remained with the Pacific Fleet for almost four years. The majority of this time was spent in operation Bahrein Shuttle . This involved transporting fuel from the Persian Gulf to the Western Pacific. Altogether she made seven of these shuttles. These trips afforded the crew liberty in such exotic ports as Singapore and Colombo, Ceylon. Since 1950 the SALAMONIE has been home-ported in Newport, Rhode Island and has been assigned to Service Squadron TWO. During this time she has been involved in deployments to the Mediterranean the Caribbean Sea Frontier and the North Atlantic on Midshipman cruises She has also assisted in the United Nations Airlift in the Congo and supported our military effort during the Dominican Republlc Q1-1513 After more than a quarter of a century of service to the fleet, the SALAMONIE continues to supply the essentially needed fuel for the operation of the fleet and manifests her can do spirit . .A 7 ! ' 45 7, .. 1 t x X ., Q i I I Q .. j. - n 3, A 43.1 Q I li- ' u r u L w w 4 .x 11 I P A 1,1 IL, f M -wr .Q fi W' COMMA NDING OFFICER Captain William B. Murray, Jr., USN ii ilffi-l f,,.g - -f ' fqllyyullm Uv .ljlll - Q r- ll: ji.2,-171 f --'W ' v HQ' rf' , Ve.-.., - -- wx X. --A - 'Mum J, 5, U 'I gee r I ff QM if fir X .amf 74,17 'fi Q -1 4 4 A , . I Q? 4 ,5rl.s . T5,, ' 11, ..,.,,, .Captain William B. Murray, Jr., USN, was bom in New London, Connecticut. He enlisted in the Navy on 9 September 1939. Following recruit training in Newport, Rhode Island, he served in the North Atlantic on the USS TARBELL QDD-1423. Starting in August 1942 he saw action in the Pacific Theater and participated in the Guadalcanal Gilbert, Marshall, and Philippine Islands Campaigns. Upon being promoted to Ensign from Chief Quartermaster on 15 February 1944 while on USS LACKAWANNA QAO-405, Captain Murray was transferred to Amphibious training at Little Creek, Virginia. Following this training he was assigned to USS LSM-233 as Executive Officer and par- ticipated in the first day landings on Leyte in October 1944 and Lingayyon in January 1945. Captain Murray resigned from the U. S. Navy in November 1945 and accepted a U.S. Naval Reserve commission as a Lieutenant fjunior gradel in April 1946. He then served with Reserve surface Units at Gainsville and Tampa, Florida while attending the University of Florida. Graduating with a BS Business Administration he was pro- moted to Lieutenant on 1 April 1950 and was recalled to active duty in October 1950. He served as Operations Officer on USS WHITE MARSH CLSD-85 until June 1952, at which time he was transferred to the Office of Naval Research as Project Officer in the Am- phibious Branch. Integrated into the U. S. Navy again in December 1953, Captain Murray subse- quently attended the COXXO Tactical Course at Sonar School in Key West, Florida. This training was followed by duty on USS LAFFEY KDD-7249 as Operations Officer, during which time he was promoted to Lieutenant Commander. He was later transferred to the USS LOWRY KDD-7703 and served as Executive Officer until August 1956. Cap- tain Murray attended the Armed Forces Staff College through February 1957 and was then assigned to OPNAV CStrategic Plans Divisionl as Assistant Surface Warfare Of- ficer, Navy Plans Branch. His next tour of duty was aboard the USS HUSE KDE-1457 as Commanding Officer, during which time the HUSE was awarded the ASW 'EK Promoted to Commander in July 1959, Captain Murray was later assigned to the Staff of SACLANT in Norfolk, Virginia where he served as Shipping Plans Officer through 1961 After attending the U. S. Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Penn- s lvania heassumed command of the USS SAMUEL B. ROBERTS QDD-8231. During Y I , his tour as Commanding Officer, the ROBERTS participated in Operation operating with CENTO Units in the Indian Ocean. In June 1964 he reported to e om Staff in Washington, D. C. and was assigned to the Special Assistant for Counter Insur- gency. Promoted to Captain in April 1965, Captain Murray took command of USS SALAMONIE IAS-269 on 9 September 1966. . ' Captain Murray's Decorations Include: Good Conduct Medal with star, American Defense Service Medal with American Campaign Medal, EuropeangAfrican-Middle t C ai Medal Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal K5 starsl, Victory Medal Eas ern amp gn , - U u World War II Navy Occupation Service Medal, National Defense Service'Medal, arms.: u Forces Expeditionary Medal, Philippine Liberation Ribbon Q2 starsl. Philippine ep lic Presidential Unit Citation Badge. CHANGE OF COMMAND i L ur an f SLT' 4'- 12 5, , any yy , , RX, x. W, 1 ff -is ' 1 'r , Q., mysq- ,,-- -5, I Sf X QQ? I 1 . 1 if 3, X COMMA NDI OFFICER Captain Carl J. Seiberlich, USN 'f f 'gift' WMS iuiu. UQU emi. ns f ff, X l -i5A,3 1 . 5 I . 1 Q tl Captain Seiberlich was born in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania on 4 July in 1921. He attended the University of Pennsylvania and was graduated from the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, New York with the Class of 1943. He served at sea in the SS JOSEPH LAKES and SS MORMACHAWK prior to requesting active duty in the Navy. He served in USS MAYO QDD- 4229 as Navigator during World War II. In April 1946, he was ordered to NAS Lakehurst, New Jersey for Lighter-than-Air flight training, reporting to Airship Squadron ONE, NAS Santa Ana, California, upon completion in January 1947. He filled billets in this squadron as Flight Officer, Operations Officer, and Patrol Airship Commander. In June 1949, LT. SEIBERLICH was transferred to NAS Lakehurst, New Jersey for assignment as Commanding Officer, Airship, ZPM-1. His next duty stations were NAS Pensacola and NAS Hutchinson, Kan- sas for HTA flight training. In April 1953 he joined Patrol Squadron FIVE where he served as Administrative Officer and Patrol Plane Commander un- til March 1955 at which time he was transferred to Staff COMFAIRSHIP WING ONE as Readiness Officer. From July 1956 until January 1959 LCDR SEIBERLICH performed duties as an Aviation Officer Detailer in the Office of Deputy Chief of Naval Operations QAIRI and the Bureau of Naval Person- nel. From January to June 1959 he attended the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia, upon graduation, he was assigned to Air Antisubmarine Squadron 36 embarked in USS VALLEY FORGE as Operations Officer and Carrier Antisubmarine Plane Commander. In June 1960, Commander Seiber- lich was serving as Executive Officer of this squadron when ordered to as- sume command of Air Antisubmarine Squadron 26 in USS RANDOLPH. From June 1961 until September 1963 he performed duties as U. S. Plans Officer on the Staff of Commander Antisubmarine Warfare Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. Commander SERBERLICH then reported to USS INTREPID as Navi- gator serving in that ship until selected for promotion to the grade of Cap- taui. From January 1965 to November 1967 he served as Training Officer and Assistant Chief of Staff lReadinessl on the Staff of the Chief of Naval Air Re- serve training, Glenview, Illinois. Captain SEIBERLICH assumed Command of the USS SALAMONIE iAO-26l on 15 December 1962. Captain SEIBERLICH holds the Air Medal and in November 1952 re- ceived the Harmon International Aviation Trophy for 1951 from President Truman at the White House. Additionally, he has been awarded the American European, Asiatic Theatre, Occupation, Victory, National Defense and Phil- ippine Liberation Medals. y I Captain SEIBERLICH is married to the former Trudy- Germi- of Chi- cago, Illinois. They are currently residing in Deerfield, Illinois with their three children. Eric 14, Heidi 12, and Curt 8. 1 EXECUTIVE . LCDR J. J. Flynn O f ff? I OFFICER DEPARTMENT HEADS , s ' I 6 ' rl- LT C.S. Keyser LT K. R. Mattson OPERATIONS OFFICER ENGINEERING OI l lCI1ZR 'Y an E' 14, JH ' I I! I I .muh 16 IIIPIIHFHFXXI .4, H A Jf If . lfl' me A Chavman Nl VPLY QFFICER A i z 1 5 ? 1 5 I : DECK 5 1 .9 I 1 55:34 f -. , Fmsr mvlslou L... le ' 111141 I - LIFE , r I P . 'M LTJ G B. M, Berndes FIRST DIVISION OFFICER , Dix . iff X . M ' f sf f -'-1 if , ' . ..:f- ff f X . - -- fi' mf ' -f '. r Af SQ43 , 1 f ' 1 , A M SN Q 1-rw? jx If E! ex ,JS ' as , . SM I 'Y . 11 f ,Ss gg , , , f.. L3 fn, K 0 BM2 P. Armstr 0118, BM3 A. Jansky, BM3 D. Seavers ,am ' M' , ,, 1-TCT Cfl. f Nffrffc f X , MAQVZ N, 'S R, W'?.S.l,Q 'C X S! QQ I f f Q vf ,f S fmf I Al V457 O ws f ,fa 1 , ,XS N an W f r if Sf vff w 5. .57 W I ' Q55 W1 0 f 1 sax , X f f qx fi. H, - 5 I X ,M ' Xa 2 I zxifr ', nz? I J 1 R SN G. Benton, SN R. Bradbury, SN C. Cockman f V 1, 27' la' M' X22 fi? ,A .L 71 P Cunningham SNC Dun: an SN H I when SYN D Hall SN R Kaven 18 . M. SN ' I . - I ' .' . .. - v y i 1 i i rr 4 I i I 1 f ,Siigfi .ff Q 'Li ...I, , if 'N- s..,g Q5-W., 0 M4 -av' r' 43 SN J. Kelley, SN T. Kuhn, SN D. Kunkle, SN K. Lawrence, G a 9 'Y . ...wi 243' SN S. Lemon, SN T. Martin if by 4 Mi M Q 44 A 154 SN S. Melander, SN E. Miller, SN G. Senecal, SN L. Smith, SN A. White, SN T. Whiteside gsconn nlvlslo BMCS R. Marlll BM2 C. Ard, BM2 B. Blevins, BM3 J. StClair BM3 T. McKenty, SN H. Alm 1 i i. can ,, m f Q, B I ., B f SSSSSS 1 A ', ffl stead, SN W. Baldwin, SN J. Bassett , . s., 51 ,ff g. 5 . f X f Bsa . , 2 4 '4 SN M. Burton, SN P. Buza, SN M. Comer, SN E. Compasso SN N. Di Prospero, SN G. Ekm F 20- alian Jr., SN R. Evans, SN S. Fallova and w. We ' , ' ! . A ' ' M X xg A A Z Q ' 2 SN B. Fearon, SN T. Gauld, SN N. Gilman, SN C. Godina Jr. 'AT A ' . Lai Q' A Y ' A A mf' X. .- ,X A ' HX 11. X ' P. . X f f . . - fy W f 1 X 4 U V . 1 'BN' SN C. Grosswendt, SN D. Kightlinger, SN R. Morello, SN A. Parlato ' 3 2 if 1. U. , I Sf' it , fl! if 2 7 A 7 1 f P A 7 A . 4 I SN J. Sarullo, SN J. Selmon, SN D. Stevenson, SN R. Wagner 1 9 ,Vx C Q3 far , f' 4, 'gg 1 'L K X f . -. 'A' y A ' .3 K f I 1 A , A ff A 1 A A 1 . SN R. Walker, SN W. York, SA B. Bates Jr., SA J. Skinner V 1 ,Il'f't ,M . ENS Long 4254 GMGC R. Bord ENS R. G. Prucnal THIRD DIVISION OFFICER THIRD DIVISIO .W N . . V Q, , .KQV 1 . ' N 1 WT X I ' i . I ff f I 9 . ' 4 ' Q ,W Y .,.y N -A X, - ., fb Rf H S ll 'ff , QW, px X ff? jfwg v ,- ' 1 Si V. 5.0 'S ' . A-J 4 ' ff N ff Q . 5 gfgjim f f Ugg! I Q . X . V NW. If X SX X I . Sf JA GMGI R. Mayhew, FTG2 W. l I-.. 4 I V ,. i I 'S JXW af X X X f I , JN if V X X Y If V iq in f Q . I QI,E 1 ' if f 4Qy Sisk, GMG3 J. Bowden, GMG3 R. Bridges 'I Z 1 v -1 1 'Z I lf1slVI lfllloit SNCLIVIK R Q I 4 If l'II'hill'lI. SN li. Nowalk. SN J- Tabor' G Nl' P Lg? ff' 9 5 f ENGINEERING , .-., ,V f fx A, ,I ,. Ar .1 Magma.. A H My gr I? ff 15 4 rr Ii ,A fi 1 I 1 ! M DIVISIO N ENS P. A. Tummonds MMCS C- Elliott l MPA , 5' O .sl W , 2 1 C ,f Q 2 5 ' k 3 r ' mf 7 '. . f.' an-,Q K 'V QL,-no-gf! R5 71 35, 2.5! f N x 4 X . fi!! X fi ff L V V L.,,, . , . gk V V. L X X P X , Q. M, 1 E X X , .4 , , ',:au6f 1 L r g., 55 ,Z 5 A 2.1. ff X fr 3- ri, 1 r e 4 X Q I 3 A ff aff 'Y' 1. .. r Y Q N if 1 Q 4 5 my MMI G- Bl'aIlCh, Jr. MM1 J. Lassiter MM2 L. Abrantes MM2 T- Keske MM2 J. Parks MM3 C. Giglio ,ne wax ,-3-Q 1 39 Y pr. ! ,..,.. n . ' y FW 7' f W r 5 . tr K Lys, x k h 4 X s , W Q ,1 1 S2 , MR2 A. Dailey MM3 F. Morgan MMFN J. Brothers EN E. Bemis MM3 R- Gflad FN K. Linebaugh FN F. Podufalski Sr. SN E. Shockley,-If FN F. Galambos ' -JMX B DIVISIO it I BTC J. Gregory 'ua Q-4 4. f , ' fy' f 4 ' J ' rr Q Q Sf .. WYXQQ if , V X BT1 D. Hunt BT2 H. Hurtean BT3 H. Stewart FN S. Levandowski FN K. Luberger BTFA C. Cochran FN W. Carter FN J. Cheever ,Q Q 4 33 fl J . Q Q ag Q-' ,1 we xg . X SX A Q - iii x 4 ep- 'Q 9 J FN J. Reis FN L. Robmson ' FN J. Stack FA D. Reeves 5 I 5235 U A L. I Li -:slr -if uiL lf ' L n, ENS J. M. 0'Neill R DIVISION ,1 , , .. 'MGD 'P' QI? ilu- I 3 L U 3 . . 4 A , . U v c . , vi. . rx 1' 1 X 1 - 1 ' S N B A-Q U r . xxx -.. .X A13 . ffl :gg ' 4 , 41 5 if gf ' x vg I ' 1 R DIVISION OFFICER r W L 3 . i, 4 f., P H ai jg - 'ht f r -P X4 or - ' ' 51 -F451 if f Jar tt' m4ev'fz',f1 f l 'f o r if J f XJ L ' lf' ' ' I I - ' Q S Q , F I ' 7 DC1 C. DeRose, Jr. SF1 J. Hopper, SFP3 W. Degwan, SFM3 R. Drew, DC3 J. Farrelly SFM3 D. Saam, FN D. Anderson . ..J . . . . . f ' ' ff . wr -J I . f . - ' Q. ' if I ff 'f I I I I ' . ' I f Q ,f 7 X Z W. N ..s,, ,,' ' I ,' . J . 'J'rJeI fl f . A J 'Z' 3. I 'R 1 , J II I mi . FN O. Bonham, FN J. Cerasoli, FN J. Dailey, FN D. Gracida, FN M. Miller, FA R. Wise ,haf K. If!! JFS- E DIVISIO ENS Von Ruden EXA DIVISION OFFICER :QQ I Fil. :V 5 'lx X I I X X -1- X X Q I ' ' ' EM2 R. Hunt, EM3 R. Baron, EM3 W. Conners, IC3 D. Fx Q K , .X f. . RI III A X S, Ss ,,,,, X . I 1 X X Y .N 4,4 , 9 - L ' 4 Xi XM ,M Hamilton, EM3 H. Perry ' .Q 5 :I 7 - . , ' I I Tj I W, . I I Q Q 'f if If 'HW If? ' V - f' 7 , 'db If f ' , .,,, 1, , , 4 3 V in , IQ I , I S ,f K 1 , I f, ,V I ,7,, N f 'I Q , . 3 ft f - 4 .I 1. I 5 EM3 C. Wiseman, ICFN W. Hertzog II, EMFN K. Liberti. iff' fif . 01 mix ,Q , If if f N- 'LX .' , AI. 7 N ,ff 1 ' J, 1' ff FN R. Hantsch, FN J. Wilson X, ,X A YA XX MY' I N K A DIVISION ENS J. W. Jennings AXE DIVISION OFFICER H lihun-I x54 MMC J. Walters We I - f N fl . 'fx I? X 1 x ,I Ill- P- I . 1 ' , . N , j af X I t' Q' V J - M I .A . 1, 1 -.mp If an I I I In - x J :ff ,K ey yy I I ,II Q57 l I , X hw X.IX' ' 'f -J is P ' x f MM1 C. LaPlant, MM2 L. Leibold, MM3 R. Forch, MM3 T. Harman, MM3 T. Shavan I I , 2 wi wi! E '-+51 ' . f , . ff I . af ff? V A. 1 Q V ,. ' I 1 ff I V' I . E f F Q ' D' F I 1 f a A IV if . I X 1 . 5 I f f' 5 ESQ! fi' X I QQ! f L fd I I 5 is -. 5 J EN3 C. Weeks, MM3 J. Wissel, ENFN E. Duszak, FN W. Morgan, FN S. Newman, FA R. Hawks if E? J OPERATIONS 1 I fri A Y sv Morales,Jr., RM2M Padgett RD2G Roth 1 , ,Q Ay la me zff C3 fkfslf RM3J Fowler YN3R Frxstoe RDBR Isabelle ETN3J Jensen SM3J.Jones,RM3J Mandock RM3T Martens V5 9 nf F9553 A JN ff- r P ff, ff S' ff 'ZJ ma-f' Y 1, f Ji A - P Y ...asa . 1 h ,w w .. .. . N S S 1 5 - .. . . . 592 Q Q -ff :S I ' ,sl . ,X . .V . .. ga . x Q ' I X S R . if - 9 9 P 1 it R' X , 1 Y 'Ri 5 V 'Qi f . R ! ETN3 M. Maulucci, QM3 J. Sherman, RM3 T. Witowski, RDSN B. Brucker 5 o - . f an ' S '. ea 5 Q. ' .a , i v .1-, , 1 A- If , . . Q.. xQ,, f , , xs , Us ef, ,N L if H f I f 7 X 'vw -R12 'I i l J Q A . J ...W 1 . 45 Q Z RDSN J. Cliatt Jr., RDSN J. Daskam, RMSN R. Mulholland, RMSM J. Overall, QMSN W. Richardson, SMSN H. Ruff, QMSA R. Smith . AVV. , A .'.. ,, ., . S ln,.,, Cf V . ' . S Q 2 .. f. T' , .l. ' S l . J aaa. . if me if e . J + 'W S R X 1 7 ' fi . . 4. 'W 0 X J X l f K f 'J ,, 4 I Z . f 5 7 7 Z S J fi 5 - SMSN R. Stack, HN W. Ashley, SN L. Donoghue, SN E. Hogling, SN J. Lindau, SN R. Makin, SN E. Seidel P 4 SN R. Ward, SN M. Whitaker, SN P. Wirchansky O l ,. , A llJS.S.ERALAUICWHELIAOHZG CARE OF FLEET POST OFFICE NEW YORK, N. Y. OVER QUARTER CENTURY CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO THE FLEET THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE MOST INTEPESTING MESSAGES PECEIVED BY PADIO CENTRAL DUPING OUP MED DEPLOYMENT BT LINDA IS IN SHOCK DUE TO YOUR BEENLISTMENT IS YOUP PEENLISTNENT QBUE PLEASE REPLY BT . 1. GREATLY ADMIPE FIGHTING SPIBT OF SALAMONIE OFFICEPS AND MEN. DISPVTE.PBOBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH OVEPACE AND WAP WEAPY EPUIPMFNT YCUP TIPELESS EFFOPTS AND CAN DO ATTITUDE FINALLY MADE SALAMONIE,AN EFFECTIVE SHIP OF CCP FLEET. 2. WE WISH YOU BON VOYAGE AND HAPPY HOMECONING WITH YOUB FAMILIES. gADM MARTIN - A BT 1. YCCP DETEPMINED EFFORTS TO EFFECT MATEPIAL PEPAIBS AND CET BACK ON THE LINE PEFLECT CPEDIT ON ALL HANDS gi IT IS A PLEASURE TO WELCOME YCC BACK. PADM SAPVEP SENDS. BT HAZAQD TO NAVIGATION A ALL SHIPS BE ON LOOKOUT FOP FLOATING CAMEL CAPCASS AT PBQIEICN OF S9-SCN, Pe-SCE AND FLCATINC TOWAPDS SOUTHEQN BT' ' BT N ' FOL PECEIVED FPOM DANISH FPEICHTEB BLANK BLANK CAPTAIN LOST OMER THE SIDE NEAP BLANK ISLAND SMALL LANDING PAPTY SENT ASHOPF TO LOOK FOP CAPTAIN SCE TO TIME ELEMENT PPCCEEDINC ON PPESENT CCCPSE. S MITTED WQKIMQC SNS vu- fy ll' 4 5 a 1 Y I V 1 I Z X I 1 v 4 P f E -. N bbf'-.ag WW! 4.1. Z J-'47 ' we VX SUPPLY X, DIVISID 'ww . ini .R Y MV' ENS L. C. Pratt SUPPLY OFFICER Sa? .Q A , X , ,.,. , 5, WN I. X , 31:4 - Eff! f f Ll 1 . X .tv -X 1' -4 v N w , ,' 7 4, P L '- ? xt 1 -Q1 Q .A X! CS1 E. Lesko, CS1R.McC011um, SD2 Q. Aspili, SH2 R. Celentano, SD2 S. T:mgon:m. SKK .I. Batts. SK3 J. Klinger jj I V yf1W'i'.. 6 X . , . F.-J . i , , xr ,,, , X if 1269 , ,, WL 5 ff f - xxX , 1 .- 4 . SWY, 1 Leif-5 'X :ry ,- ' -it X we W N? if .- A 3 Hx wwlyr.. .FJ W- z 0 P P ' X, f . M- L A ,I , Q X, fx Q I QX 657 V- Pl P X, v SD3 J- Mauricio, Csa G. Noss, csa E. shaffner ge zgrgfe ttf -m,.- .X I FX X-X1 QJQQ A x S - ' ' .. - -fr .smite K fi X ff rv- el., 3 - P W.. ,a:g',Q,, ggxgcix, ,Q 1 - c I ' 'rv S ' N- j, 4- Ar fit ff ' f' , , .. - xg 5 'V . P1 5 , X A, 5 , .-Q ,X , ,gl 1 Z DK3 R. Stevens, SH3 A. Watkins, SKSN Ft. Auge g,..-vi V I id. .. ,1ff.4.,n 13. 0. . 311 1 f S i TN A. Arcala, TN B, Brion 5 lv V ks if ': ..f 1 Q . - f .Al 'll TN C. Calupas, SN V. Caruso 2 I is Q7 xg ,3 X 1 . X QM! it A 2 1 X Z 1 4 MMSN P. Caulkins, SN K. Cintron, SN D. Deppen. SN D. Flinton, SN R. Freeto. SN J. Hickey. SN L. Hill 5 A1 1 F :X , , .K M f ',' 9 T 'A' f 'VF' f 5 ' .Q 1 -if Q A' ii I 1 In S 1 7 .gk J m m . q . . ' xi X ' X 7 T f 7 H f ' f 5 , A Q 5 .. f , . ' ' V 3 SN H. Malone, SN D. Martin, SN Ai Moberg, SN A. Paolucci, SN L. Rusin, TN W. Stubblefield, SN R. Wilson . xg 5 ... ' if -og 1 PERSDNNEL 2 I SPECTIO THE WHITES AND THE BLUES A gang-Captain, Chlef and Ensign N15 l 'Ill' ' s D E i 1 'Q A,'E E. , ' M '3 W M 1. X H EE t L YN' ' E mi . EE 1:4 W -if-u . W' . at n ws. M-'E K 1 E' if ff ' N ,E ,e 'r ff up ,,Ki, .5-.X HIP PARTY 4 Softball 1 X 4 S CHQ xg? GREETINGS o , I ......L.-1 I ,..g-s- ...1..--- 4fQ Q -in 'W Q-une 1-1 I 1 A3 --In L it-X le - -7' , . , - 'R 1 F 39 f f fm ,fl 1 W M I N 2 ifQ.1.z.-.1 3 , F -W' ' -r -Mix V 7:-F : 2 ' .1- B 8 Al 4 4 ,... 1:-I pi, 1 , , ' r Q?-Fw' J 4 Q 1 . .ff .JU '.e!' 1 .Jn . , .W via .P , if ' if ' ,, v R .Hx X mx, '! fifx yan Y fr K K X X 1 ef' 9' Q i 2 , W 1,9 - ,J , h 'gpg H ...ya ff- 'fy' ,X f. 2, ,ff ' .fftbf 'K Q, ., . . lx , ' r A -r I . M , . W., I , f ' 7, , .M W iv' nv '4 ,-0' ' 40,1 .M . . 3 . 'W gwqi'i. L s 'J' M H.: .' ,,.. .Mtv ,hun ,N w ,.,..,- 'nv' - ' Qu ,QQ QM' Arwe- nf bf al' ,Y .1 x. s w .- 4. 4 m.,,,-n .. 'fl 'Q 1 MQ U DERWAY Fuel Lift 'lf L. 'P '-if-' bf Q M gf , wg , L 41 E Q 2 X V I 5 I 1 4 T 3 5 a 2 . Q a 3 I Mr. Prucnal is not in Now hear this 84s hips in 30 days x ' li Q. 0 B A .. I' I After you find the vacuum Giv'em all the mid O i f , X Fi .ff - , X xx! ..,,.M.W.,......w I f , , ' x wi R . X , I don't see a post mark ' Wgif? ...X- If you cant flX nt pamt It .A-f'l ' , .n I i 1 X .. nf sp.. 4 f, 1 AV 2 1. me-sa rf RX 1-if I P J? '5 fn. y - ,na , ,Jig Y 'Tint +V A M,3..1 ev-Y ,, ,Y xv.. .,,4 :Mx 3 fv :'- 'bf- -,rkx -svn.. x Jgwwahngx k 1.l F' 'ff -, ' 5C': '-I --my 'i 1 M9f?v?! f' .. a..Qr1W,tx W Af A x ,, ,. ,,,,g,.,, Q ,Q-A we x 1 -f , , .... K - ' :A '.w,,-.,g4 if 'mf X ,n-' Pi 5 -4-rv p-+ ,fffff 1 , e , -. id ' ., W FWF' Q5 fgig' fn rm, CT , 3eifTff!.igb 4 yrs 4 6, 1 f x I I , 1, I V X Q - ', , 3,5 L' 1 i ' MJ' ' SPAIN I I i , - V' i i QS z . I . . A E Z EL Mommixig R 5 QS'SreSM, :i ., T Y i M I ' A Jz l L., iff' ,, 1? W . ' gf' fb- ' 'IQ k T557 g !,,,l,gw si f.,-'f-'y g 'A 'qfffml' 1 ' - Qi ,1-Q -.- .. .. M... Af,,g.. X - - - v ... fmvfg, 1 Daskam and friends ' 4 M75 i gg ,,,, ,i ,M A+? 4. PR 3' ' ng. Yi . 1 D A visit from the Spanish Admiral How much to Torromelinas fs it E fl , 'A' 1 ii 'bs' L , ,i, Lf I Al Tag -,f I P I 4'.f . W' Emi? in Q fi' x 'Q . ' , , 1 Liberty call Rota Sunday at the bullfights Eb In Mk v MALAG .dl lixcculc ,4-k L . ,.. . ..-, ...L- JQX 1 T J 'R QQJJ' M -'J' gg.,-5 turn ,fi 'T ,N . f 3,500 miles for a cheeseburger Stick liberty The Admiral departs NA PLES il' hu- . XY1 I' .in 3' N ,lf A V E , 5 ax If if: Qf H F -xx 3,4 . 'mf QE i Milf Quiet romantic Italian music. Jig Xu .1 1 -x ldv Officers heed warning on local water hav' W 'Q-al' 1 'Ax 5-JNSQ. ' x 1 -4 Xfgfw. vp!- f ff'g ' +4 N 'X ,Q Y X X-, ,lv 'S . W .fn , I, Q 4 T fl.: x L 'XJ' I 5 4' , 'N ' .5 ,l u' A lvr.- . -V1 MALTA -mein QQ'- 32' Q F K, A 1 Entering Port X YM XM iw... QM -0' ,- Ku My W 'R x 3 M, ,,PWmfr V H N7 xvf , W' f wif? .f W ff A my x U X ' W' X-fwm ' if My.. AQ , WWW, 1, 1 fa, M, 1 ' ,W dw V , , ,N 'J f TIM ,, Q , , Q nxwv ,, . f WN' M Lyn M.. ,M MW-P W x Hi W ,W ...- Za, .. v , .X W, W x X ,f f J my W... +P 5 J W J., I 'P' A W. L.. 5 K,,,.,i MV' , -'W .... x ,, ,W Nwmad' ,H A fy , M ,, , - ,fs V' 'lm-r wily Q, f I f-amid' 1 k, xwffwm, , ,,, Ar' 'ff' ,f ,dqvllff , , KW-,N an-Q, NYM K, in ,f ,, , A A .,M,,xX M-33910 Xa-Lx 'news' I ,, nw , , . an A ,, f vu-my in f J- S.. reg Q ,-.M ts 79 Jones ships over wx v W' hr., Y 4 4, f Gig returns to the ship .., ,, mxk i -A ,,q-gf I S .. Agn Js.,.i:.. - . lf.,-1 .V 'qyf-.4 Q 'Xi'-2 m,,:,, K X . ux . x'1.,sg,' 'L'- 35I L a sk ' ' T A -LXNQQJ an 2 ,K yu 'A M51 'Us Fleet landing -mv-KW w'f 'Ulf' m 'W .J 7 1 S -1, -u. 'f L-A ,QA W 3 46.--- ' . - -f Vg- 'M .,, 2.1, 5 My , ww: ,f v -. M A ie. in I ve-,M -H ' 'I'-l ',, ,, 4 0 sy A THE HDLIDAY 'Fl I F' 'A wit' iQ wif 1 'V 5 What's the skinny And on the seventh day we oil Just coastin N f X 544 s W , My Qi.. X d-v.-...Q x ....XXx X x '--.. ' . X 'Rs-.mksm .N W. ., A '--LN... Q, NN-.nw1 Q n n-mn., -.W X--NNN nnnnn . M N NNN Qxxkkx Nan, .X..x A A A xx X NNNNs '-NS,u?NN . ..... ,MMN is --. Nw, NNN-fwxn y six ' N, A 'Nw-.Msx K N '-,- Ex 4-...XR X mx O www' b.,.,NN NW x A x - 'W 4 ,'w.,N'N-A XV Wax f, K iK,'X.', ww gif , , SCE NE Muster on station .gif The pause that refreshes --:Zin N 5 ' 'W' Everday's a holiday every meal's a banquet Don t ask me lvl' I 1 1 wi Q, N f 1 mf? l , , ,, ,jg , ,, ' ,U ,, 3 ,f J :apr , I 3 . rfvrrf ' 1 iv- 'f N VXXXK., x ,nga x 5 Nr ' T if ,,,.f ',.,-,f'-.-, . -- ,,, , ,N,,,, , Ag X ' s 'fl .11 M. ,N . ' l ga? 35 , A , . 4 A ,N , ,,,, - E Q A 3 , Q X 1 I MQ ' 9 X if 51 W., L f , - Yi rv 3 ' S ,NW .' . tl'-, ' Q, . --2 hi 1.1 .J -ffm' ilk 1 ,ig W5 r I. 4 485-4,1 , 5f1 5g,,,. it - , , . ,-. . an + was M 1 f'-1--. F- .. 1- ,,,,v. H - ,A 1 I '-'5Z?'S'lHf,fjl13. , V f-:ff-' 1' , , I- ,, A , i , 4 xg- ,,'1,-swag,-?wW,,. 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