davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Mrs. Mary Bredernitz was hostess
Sunday afternoon for a gathering
OF uncles. cunts and cousins, num-
bering so. in honor Of ner son, wal
ter. whose marriage took place
Wednesday. A potluck supper Wa q
served. and a gift OF money present.
ed Miss Haarer and Mr. BredernilI
for them 10 make their own selec'
ton for their new home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
GRANTED DIVORCE

Lapeer, Mich, Oct II =AP=
George " Davis was granted a
divorce Wednesday from Mildred
Davis on grounds Of extreme cruel
ty. Judge James O'Neil of Sagl-
nav. who issued the decree. last
July 2 denied Mrs Edith June a
divorce from Clarence June. The
Junes and Davses were princi-
pals in a so-called "wife-swap-
pins" case In which the supreme
court reversed convictions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Ann Arbor News
In Circuit Court

Ann Arbor. Mich. oct IL The
suit for property settlement Of
Lydia Palmer Ridge vs.. Louis G..
Palmer. administrator OF the es.
tate Of j. Hazel Gilmore Davis,
Ypsilanti, has been continued to
Tuesday Of next week.
The plaintiff is suing for part Of
the income from property on y.
washington ST, betvreu- " -Ntrcff;'
gan Ave. and Pearl st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

a graduate OF the Saline Higa
School and Cleary College and has
been employed in an Ann ArooF
office. Mr.. Layer is employed by
Finkbeiner and Wahl, contractor 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
"GRAF SPEC" sUNDAE

Montreal, Oct. II UP - The
Graf Spec Special" is being fea-
@tured at an uptown sandwich shop
In the form of a butterscotch sun
dae-with variations. at goes
down easy" is the explanation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. Word
has been received here by Mr. and
Mrs ] Wylie Campbell 500 Cath
crime st that their son, Robert
Campbell a gunner In the 18th ar
tillery OF the r. c. A. In Winnipeg.
has arrived safely in England He
is veteran OF two wars and his
father Is a World War veteran.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
TO BE FORD GUESTS

Detroit, Oct. II -AP- Three
hundred Michigan young men and
women attending the Allied Youth
Convention will be guests Friday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford at
Greenfield Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Mill PREsENT coNcERr

Ann Arbor. Mich Oct. 17-Prof.
Percival Price. University CARL
lonneur, will present the following
program OF music by Purcell, Han
del and Shnbert tonight at Ills on
the Charles Baird carlton: Henry
Purcell G65S.l695)--( a1 Suite !,
for Harpsichord prelude, almand;
coranto. minuet. Cb) Dead March
made for We queene's funeral; (c)
Three dances from Dido and
Aeneas. George Frederick Handel
G6S51759) g. Sonata for a Musical
Clock, Franz Schubert Q7971S2S)
tai German Dances; Oh Ale
gretto from lmpromptu. op. 80,
no. 4: Co Serenade: (b) Ballet
Music from Rosamunde.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. B. ]. Boettger have
moved from the Westfal apartment
to the Ennis house on North Ann
Arbor St, which was made vacant
by the Harvey Faust family moving
into the Jordan house.
A. L. Watt, Landon, n. OAK. was
a week end guest of w. L. Rundell
and other friends. He was en- route
to Canada.
Mrs Julia Carven. Mrs. Raynor
Scudder and Mrs. Bessie Collins
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Carven. Mason. Mlss
Lottie Wallace returned with them
after spending the week end with
relatives at Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kuehl. De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuehl.
Waltz, and Mrs. Bertha Dollman.
Romulus. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ernst
and Mrs. Marie Lewis, Milan. We q
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. any
Mrs. Lewis Ernst.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Saline. Mich. Oct. IL Miss
Helen NJ. Haarer daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Haarer. chose the
date OF her parents twenty.third
wedding anniversary for her mar.
rage TO Walter ]. Bredernitz. son of
Mrs. Henry Bredernitz and the late
Mr. Bredernitz. The double ring
ceremony was performed In the
presence OF the immediate family at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
in the Bethlehem Church, Ann Ar.
Dor. by the pastor, Rev. Theodore
Schmale.
Miss Wilma Bredernitz was the
brides only attendant and Vearl
Widmayer, Manchester, was best
man.
The bride wore a street length
gown OF royal blue velvet with a
bolero jacket; the blouse was OF
white lace and the collar and cuffs
OF the jacket were of the same
material. Her velvet turban and
accessories were wine color and
her corsage was Of white roses and
blue sweet peas. Miss Bredernitz
wore a gown of plum crepe with
black accessories and her corsage
was OF pale pink roses and white
sweet peas.
The brides mother wore a gown
and hat OF soldier blue with black
accessories with a corsage of white
sweet peas. The grOOm's mother
wore a black velvet gown with black
accessories and her flowers were
also white sweet peas.
After the ceremony, a wedding
supper was served at the home of
the brides parents on West Henry
ST. The table was centered with
two bell shaped cakes with the
brides name on one and the name
Of the groom on the other. Guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Louis Guyette. Detroit, has pur.
chased the restaurant business OF
Mrs. Martha Westfal and took posk
session Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Guyette will occupy the apartment
OVERTIME store Mrs.-Wiestfsi-Efii!
keep possession OF the building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
7 ar Heels And Cats Match
Acc Passers And Kickers

Winston, come up to this years game
with exactly the same record.
Each team has Won one game and
lost one. and they also stack UP
fairly even in experience. weight,
and speed. Cardinals backs still;
nave the edge in weight and David
sons in speed. But the Wildcat line
is up to 1870 pounds rs compared
with Cardinals i0l. And the TaH
Heels won't have anything like the
margin in weight and ground power
they carried into last years game.
Sharpe'S loss crippled the Wild
cats considerably against State, but
if the Burlington ilicr gets over &
leg injury this week, the Tar Heels
will be facing one Of the fastest and
most elusive backGields in the 80 te.
The Tar Heels are still somewhat
battered up by injuries from the
Wake Forest battle. The casualties
are gradually rcturnin" f. shape and
form, however. and Carolina is eX-
pccted to open up wide, on the
ground and in the air, in an effort to
bounce back into the winning COL
.umn Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
ANOTHER TALL TALE
FROM TEXAS LAND

Chapel HILL Oct. !.-Thi> sounds
Ike 4 tall tale from Texas, but one
Texas Christian, which plays here
Saturday week, has 4 center who's
50 last he can snap the ball. give the
ball carrier lead. pull out OF the
line. and lead the interference.
The lad IS Capt. Clarence AleNan-
der. i95-poundS OF dynamite in the
middle OF an explosive team. Coach
Dick Jumer>On. who's Just back from
scouting the Frogs +l-6 win over
Centenary. will stake his profession
al reputation on his accurate OBJ
Se!vat.on. And if he proves trust
worthy. Bier Rabbit, who plays
tennis with himself in movie car
looms. had better move over and
make room fov the new speaking.
The Horned Frogs gave the Caro-
ina scout double cyeful. and &C
cordine to JamcrSon. anybody who
thinks the Tar Heels have a passing
team hasn't seen anything yct.'
"Wnv. the two teams threw al
most hundred passes between
them" he reported otday. Long
passes. luteralS. Shovels. anytime,
anywhere. and in any situation. The
onIv difference was T. c. U. threw
m a halr-dozen runs OF 6. II. 20, 80,
G3. and 80 yards for touchdoWnS.
And that Bagley and Montgomery
run and pass behind that 2N3-pound
line" ne declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

six touchdoWns on long runs rang
ing from - TO - yards. Ali except
Proctor. d l35-pounder. are COM
partiEcly small. but they pack jack
rabbit speed and cluSivcncSs. very
dangerous once past the line of
scrimmage.
The Dcacons arc sticking by the
team that trounccd North Carolina
last week 50 Soundly. and the same
eleven Will draw the opening nod to-
morrow. In the line are John Jet
and Paul Waivers. ends: Pat Preston
and Tony Rubno, tackles: Frank
Kapriva and Carl Givlcr. guards:
J. Y. Pranccr) Pruitt. quarterback;
JOlIing John PolanSki and Tony Gal
lovich. haIrbacI:s. and Captain Jim
Rnggold, lUIlbuck. Louis Trunzo,
slOcky guard. and Marshall Edwards,
1873 pound utility back. will be ready
to Jump IN on Il moments notice, and
VIII no doubt see Il great deal OF
action
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
IKE Blue Devils Take Overnight >Jaunt 70 Knoxville

RaptSts.'
Wake Forests Dcacons will enter
the fray the decided favoritcS, due
to the DcacS' triumph over North
Carolina. However, Furman is bless
ed with plenty of speed, deception.
and weight and It's hackers are look
ing for an upset victory Its no
secret that the South Carolina Bap-
fists have been pointing for the
Dcacons since early season drills
while Wake had TO work for the Tar
Heel fray.
TomorroW's tilt will be the first
,cr Wake Forests new Groves Stad-
ium and indications point to 4 large
turn out Of fans. No other major
game is scheduled for this section of
the state al the same time and ath-
lctc officials here say that the ad-
vance sale Of tickets has far exceed
ed their expectations.
Neither Of tOmorroW'S participants
has been beaten as yet Furman holds
Il 400 win over Erskine while the
DcaconS crushed William Jewell 70
o and North Carolina 1910.
The Purple Hurricane is infested
with stars and Coach Dizzy Mcleod
is starting with his best possible
combination. a feature Of the tilt
Saturday will be the battle between
the lines for superiority. Neither
backficld will be able TO truck unless
the line opens up. The visitors will
outweigh the Deacs several pounds,
but for the most part, Wakes boys
have an edge in experience and they
hope 10 Offset the weight advantage
that way.
Here are the weights Of the Fur
man lincmcn: Ends-Rog Gregory
1873. Billy SceI. 1875; tackles-Sammy
Fleming. 205, Bill CornWell 200;
guards-HaZel Gilstrap, 202, Gates
Barker. 203; center Man Mountain
Turner. 2l0.
N the Hummelshine, contest last
week, the Hurricanmen put on 4
touchdown spree similar TO Wake
Forests route Of William Jewell.
Capt Pepper Martin. Ralph (The
Clio Clippcr) Hamer, Billy Lavend-
er. and Bull Proctor accounted for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

KiWanians: T. G. Taylor, Lions: Al.
Z. WCSter, the H0t"rv: Smith Young.
Inc Chamber Of Commerce, and
Mayor Henry r. Powell the city.
There were remarks from various
officials at III" high school and from
the Co-Capt&ins, Paul Blake and
Tom Bobbitl.
Those making the trip TO RoXboro
were CO-Captains Paul Blake and
Tom Bobbitt: Jerry Faulkner. Guy
Sumpter, Robert Turner. Eugene
Grissom, J. W. Simpson, Davada
Loughlin. Biois GriSsom. Carlos Mills.
Howard Faulkner, J. d. Whalcy. Ar
cher Johnson. Richard Johnson,
ThaXton McGhcc. DuWood Hedge
poth, Clinton Jones. Walter AISton,
J. W. Neal. Frank Harris, Wilbur
Williams, John Stewart. Charming
Way, Joe C0kcr, Carlton Flowers,
Eugene BaSke1t Malvin GUpton,
Harry Patterson. David Evans, jim
mic Barnett, Raymond Wilson, Pete
Parham, Willie Lee Grammar, S. B.
Hughes. Melville Dorsey. Coach Kill
patrick, Managers Stewart Foglc-
man. O. G. Hamm, Elmus Pe9ram
and Harry Keller.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Bulldogs Feted On Eve
Of Game With Roxboro

education at Henderson high school,
was tOaStmaStCr.
There was no set program, the
meeting just being Il gcl-1o-gcther
of the squad athletic officials, re-
representatives. Of organizations in the
city. The purpose was to let the city
feel that the Bulldogs belong to the
city, and let the Bulldogs know they
arc playing for the city as well as
for Henderson high.
Miss Edna Oliver represented the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
By PUBLICATION.
North CaruIIna:
Vance County:
Beatrice Boone WimbiSh.
VS..
sIirc II'i.,.hics,

III W
The defendant. Cliff WlmbSh. Will
take notice: That IN action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court OF NanC" County,
North Carolina. for the purpose of
securing Il divorce absolute Oh the
grounds Of two years separation, and
the said defendant. Cliff WimbiSh,
will further take notice that he is
required 10 appear Al the office OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court, at
his office in the courthouse in Hen
derson. N. c. on the 10th day Of Oc-
tober. 1910. and answer or dcmur
to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded III sad COM
plant.
This Goth. day of September. 1910.
F.. O. FALKNER.
G. S. e. Vance County.
20-27-4-1l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
kew olunteers Game
t,r1ay Ranks At Top

thrown for losses but the guard play
the spot where Duke was hardest
MT by graduation-WaS not up to
par II any time during the week.
Il Is no secret that Coach Wallace
Wade is worried no little about his
guards. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Detroit's Greenberg
May Be In Draft Call

DETROIT, Dec. 2.-R-Big
Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tiger
outfielder voted the most valuable
player in the American league last
season, may be in the Army and
not on the diamond by next sum-
mer.
Greenberg has local order No.
62l in Wayne county selective serv-
Ice board No. %. The board has
been ordered to furnish 400 men
for service by June 80.
One draft official, who refused
to be quoted by name, declared to-
day: Board No. % will yield a
high percentage of men eligible for
general military service because it
includes a big percentage of tran
slent single men in the downtown
area. But it would appear doubt
ful that the board could get 400
such single men within the first
600 order numbers. So it seems
possible that Mr.. Gutenberg might
be called by next June 30" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Commercial Air Lines
To Turn Over Quantity
OF Engines To Army

WASHINGTON, Dec. q Up -
Commercial air lines have agreed
to turn over to the army a guam
tity of new engines which recent
ly were delivered to them, making
possible the immediate completion
of warplanes for which engines had
been lacking.
The air lines and manufacturers
also have agreed, the priorities
board of the national defense ad-
vlsory commission announced to-
night, to permit release to the
military services during 1941 OF
about $500, 900 worth of equip
ment, part of which the air lines
had planned to use in expanding
their services.
Ihls announcement followed bv
a week Secretary of War Stimson's
statement that the priorities board
Should prevent the air lines from
expanding tn ir services. H e
said this should be done to expe-
dite warplanes manufacture for.
the armed services. President
Roosevelt also expressed = hone
that the commercial lines wo,,1d
not expand while planes were nc
emily needed by the army and navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Dukes Ruffa To Play
In East West Contest

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-R-Andey
Kerr, coach at Colgate and partner
with Minnesota's Bernie Bierman in
coaching the Eastern team in the
Shrine East.West game at San Fran
cisco, announced today that 16 East
ern" players already had accepted
invitations to play in the New Years
Day charity battle.
They are:
Ends - Frutig, Michigan, and
Johnson, Minnesota; tackles-Ruf-
ia, Duke, Enich, Iowa, and Drahos,
Cornell; guards-O'Boyle, Tulane,
Cont, Cornell, Lokanc, Northwest
ern, and Calm, Indiana; backs
Harmon and Evashevski, Michigan;
Reagan, Penn, H~ahnenstein, North
western, P%affrath, Minnesota, Muha,
Carnegie Tech, and Kracum, Pitt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Rockne Memorial Trophv
Awarded To Minnesota

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-0P-
Minnesota's Gophers, the undefeat-
ed and united Western conference
champions, were ranked the nations
NO. 1 team today in the 1910 Dick
inson football ratings issued by DR..
Frank G. Dickinson of the Universe
ty of Illinois.
Minnesota thus received perma.
nent possession Of the Rockne Me-
mortal Trophy, having Won it by
its Dickinson ratings in 1894, 1886
and this year. DR.. Dickinson, who
said this seasons rating was his last,
declared that the Gophers also had
won permanent possession of the
trophy on a best 10-year record basis.
Michigan, though defeated by Min
%nesota, rs, was placed second be-
cause of the calibre of it's schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Lands TO TALK
AT MINORS MEET
Car Of Baseball To Make
Address Thursday Night;
Fireworks May Start

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-R-Kene.
saw Mountain Lands, baseball's
shaggy white-haired car, is going
to make one of his rare public ap.
pearances during the minor league
convention and the surprised big.
wigs of the sport are wondering
whether his talk will be social or
business.
Earl Mann, president of the At
lanta club which is host to the seth
annual meeting of the minors, dis.
closed today that the fiery-eyed
commissioner had accepted an in,
vitation to address the banquet on
Thursday night.
In his telegraphic response Lam
dis simply said he would be glad
to make "a few observations"
Not since the convention was
held in Columbus, O., eight years
ago has the judge appeared before
the little fellows of the national
pastime he rules. He usually has
remained closeted in a suite, some
times not even in the headquar-
tiers hotel.
His talk at Columbus was COM
paratively docile, impressing eau
ton upon the club owners, but he
precipitated one of baseban's most
explosive off : the : field episodes
some years before that by excori-
ating Branch Hickey of the St.
Louis Cardinals in a speech at the
minors convention in Montreal.
A committee of the minors now
IS engaged in preparing a revised
major-minor league agreement to
replace the present pact which ex-
plres a year from next month. It
is we'll known that the minors will
insist in the new agreement that
they get a voice in naming the rs
year-old commissioners successor
and they may also specify further
to his government over
them.
At Cincinnati a year ago the
minors voted for several amend
ments that would have curtailed
his power Immediately, but the two
major Leagues disagreed on them
and Lands cast the deciding vote
curt no" !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Giants Sign Hartnett
As Al Payer-C oach

ATLANTA, Dec. 2. - Up - The
New York Giants announced today
that Leo CGabby) Hartnett, former
manager Of the Chicago Cubs, had
been hired as a player-coach for the
1871 season.
Announcement was made by Hor.
C Stoneham, president of the
Giants, shortly after the Brooklyn
Dodgers had announced the signing
of John (Red) Corriden as a coach.
Hartnett and Corriden served to-
gether with the Cubs until let out
last month to make room for jim
my Wilson as the new manager.
Stoneham said that Hartnett would
be used in pinch-hitting roles and
for this reason would be kept on
the active player list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
GRID COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEET HERE
Plans Discussed To Make
Davidson-C Citadel Game An
nual Affair In Wilmington

Members of the Wilmington foot
ball committee met at 125 Prin-
cess street yesterday afternoon and
discussed the Davidson Citadel
game here last Saturday and at
the same time made plans to place
a bid for the same game next year.
Due to the lack of all ticket re-
ports not being turned in as yet a
full report of finances on the game
was not made. However, H. H.
Jeter, chairman of the committee,
said that a report will probably
be ready within a few days.
Several members of the local
committee, which sponsored the
game here, expressed a desire to
make the Davidson-C Citadel game
an annual gridiron classic in Viii.
mington.
A bid to have the game returned
here in 1871 will be made when the
Southern conference athletic COM
mittee meets in Charlotte n e t
week. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Stanford's indicated and united
Rose Bowl host, and Tennessee and
Texas A. & NJ, were next on the
list,
SHIPMENTS HALTED
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Q u

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Q @ -
Cotton shipments down the mighty
Mississippi, which made of New
Orleans the great cotton port of
the world, have come to a virtual
standstill-the result of blockade
and national defense. Joseph Airev
president of the dock board and
himself a cotton shipper, today
said that the disappearance of ex-
ports caused by "a and blockade
has been followed by refusal of in
ter-coastal steamship companies
to take cotton from here because
of premium freight rates being
paid for other commodities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Greensboro Slated To
Get Red Sox Ball Club

ATLANTA, Nov. 2.-R-Greens-
boro, N. c., is expected to replace
Rocky Mount in the Piedmont
league under sponsorship of the
Boston Red Sox, league President
Ralph Daughton indicated tonight
in calling a business meeting for
tomorrow. This would assure the
Piedmont eight members again.
The Rocky Mount club was sup
ported by the Red Sox. Durham,
another 1910 member, also may
drop out of the circuit and efforts
will be made tomorrow to interest
the Brooklyn Dodgers in operating
an eighth member. Lynchburg, Ro-
anoke and Newport News, Va,
have been mentioned as POSSIBLE
tiles for the vacancy. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
Seaboard Cuts Fares
During Holiday Season

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-LR-The Sea.
board Railway announced today re-
duced coach ticket rates during the
holiday season for the benefit of
military personnel. An announce.
ment said.
The Seaboard Railway announces
tor personnel of the U. S. Army.
navy n Marine Corps travelling in
uniform at their own expense, when
on leave account Christmas holidays,
reduced fare coach tickets will he
sold between all points daily Dec,
IA to Jan. IA, inclusive, with 15.day
limit. Tickets will be sold on basis
OF tWo-thirds of the n way unre.
strlcted fare which is equivalent to
approximately one cent per mile dis.
lance travelled"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
DIXIE TOPS ALL-S0UTHERN TEAM
Minnesota Rated No. I Grid Team OF 1910
Eagles Break Three
Pro Football Records

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-R-Six
National football league team re.
cords, three of them by the Phila-
delphia Eagles, broken and
one was tied during the 1910 sea-
son.
Final statistics showed all the
new standards were in forward
passing while the tied mark was
six touchdowns by rushing in one
game by Detroit against the Chi.
cago Cardinals.
With Davey O'Brien doing most
of the heaving, Philadelphia COM
pleted 152 passes out of, 1862 at.
tempts to- break the league mark
of 127 competitions made by Cleve.
land last year, O'Brien's feat OF
33 compilations for 316 yards in
yesterdays game with Washington
established two one-game records.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-03
New Dirigible Line Is
Considered By Goodyear

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. Up
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company was disclosed today to
have consulted the Brazilian gov
eminent concerning the possibility
of establishing a line of dirigibles
between Miami, Fla. and this city.
A Goodyear spokesman said that
the consultation took place several
months ago but that there have
been on developments.
Rio De Janeiro has a good hang
ar and hydrogen tanks formerly
used by the Graf Zeppelin when it
was used for transatlantic serv-
ice.