davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

NERSCHAENE. PVT ALBEIT -
Mrs. ErnA VerSchasvs, Nife,-l203 Mel
drum. Detroit
Mediterranean Area
ADAMS. PFC LLOYD r. Mrs Lena
Adams. mother. Chesaning
AUGUSTYN. PVT JOSEPH Mrs Mary
Augustyn mother. 6547 Dennis. DETROIT.
BANNON, PVT DEWAfNE ID. Mrs.
Rose NJ Bannon wife, Lansing
BuKALA PVT EDMUND r Adam
BukAla father. Grand Rapids
CHCNKO PFC JOHN MIS- Msuhs
Chunko. mother. Spungpou
GURK. PFC HOWARD - Mrs Cris-
tobsl H. Gurk, mother Ann Afbor
HAMILTON PFC CLIFFORD p
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton Nfe Raitlr
Nrerk
HOvEY PFC. JAMES Mrs Mar
f4--------tf- ~ is.nf'f'f'
Detroit
JABLoNsKI It's ANTHONY Mrs VIC
turia Jabonsh. mother. 1913 Chovln
KomARoWsK rs EDWIN Mrs.
Martha Komarovskt mother. tsls Daniels
Detroit
KRAsoWsKI PVT EDWARD j
Mrs Jane = KrasoWskI. Sife, sl2l
Robinwood Detroit
LiGHTFooT. PVT STEWART Mrs
Veronica r Lightfo9' vie Grand Rapids
SLYTTEN PVT MARYlS g Mrs
Dorothy Nuytten. wife i2623 Hampshire
wIERZPoLoWIz tsr 1T CHESTER
Mrs Iosephihe WisrznoioVlcx mo'her.
Eau Glare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

BENNETT. SIC EDMUND JOSEPH
Cecilia ~ ilock aunt Piconnins
BRISBOY Ar Sc OTTO Mrs. Hyr'I'
L0Wdsn sister Lansing
GALE & % WILLIAM ARNOLD VI
ard Mrs John Frank Gale parents
ROYAL Oak
HyNsAKER PFC ROBERT Mrs
Violet v Morr'. mother. 20oSs inssfeI
Road Detroit
KOSS PFC EDWARD J Mrs rrsn.
res Foss mother Harbor Beach
KOt'W BH &c JACK HENRY NJ
snd Mrs John kouW parents SAugstuck
MOfNAR cpl LESLIE lR Mrs.
Pauline Molnar mother sl02 Lyon. De
trpif
sPITFRv PFC HAROLD M
John 3 sptsr5 father 1921 seshsldt
Detroit
SPRINGER PFC RALPH r NJ
Francis Springer father FLUSHING
TRTPIANO PFC ANTHONY Ms
Pose Truplsno. mothsr. 1875 Strssburs
Detroit
WILLIAMS PFC MARSHALL 3 Hr
Arthur " Williams father byron
WOOD PFC CHARLES q Mr. Hsr
bort WOOD fs'her MsBsir
= =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department today announced the of 50 Michigan
wounded from the Detroit The
list the department today listed the OF IL
Michigan five the Detroit The casualties and then
nearest OF kin who have been notified,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Hnv other Detroit newspapers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
MARINE DEAD

STROUD SGT STANLEY " y
Mrs STANLEY " n Stroud nlfe -.iiH
Edison Dearborn
KING MlsGT WILLIAM "a Robert
n King ST. father Adrsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

Consult our TASK Mr..
FOSTER" Travel Service
about a privsts school for
your so- or daughter.
Ash for our new booklet
on the Second Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
NAVY MISSING
NAVY. MARINE WOUNDED

BILLINGS. AR Sc HAROLD = --Gs'
bra Lee Dodge. uncle DimondaIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

the vitamins. proteins, miner.
ais every dog needs in his
daily diet and Friskies cube
form IS planned for the dogs
digestion and appetite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Bronze Star Awarded
Tells China's Peace Goal

->~-~~-~~~~~> Frdo, Ausuh IS 1914 .-~~>~>>>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
ARMY WOUNDED

VERsCHAEVE. PVT ALBERT A
Mrs. ETnA VerSchaeve, Nife, 1903 ~
drum, Detroit
Evening star., 1944-01-21
.S|ugging Victim Says
Soldier Robbed Him

Claiming that a soldier whom he
had befriended had slugged him into
Inconsistencies and robbed him OF
$40, Rupert G. Reamy, AZ, of go Bry-
ant street NV. was found in q
dazed condition by police early to-
day near North Capitol and P
streets.
Policemen John T. Gray and Je-
rome j. Jones, cruising in police
scoutcar, discovered Reamy on the
sidewalk. A blackjack was found
near him, police said. Reamy, &C.
cording to police. said he had beer
drinking with the soldier earlier in
the evening"
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, whereshe was treated for lac
erations about the head and face
police reported.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Allied Forces Capture
Enemy Positions in
Southwest Burma
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Jan. 21.-Allied
ground forces expanding their
bridgehead on the Mayu Peninsula
of Southwestern Burma have cap
tured new Japanese positions near
Buthedaung in slashing hand-to-
hand battles, an Allied East India
communique announced today.
Mopping-up operations after yes
terday's attacks are still in progress
The Japanese pressed their
counterattacks against the Allied
toehold, but two Wednesday night
attacks on Nyaunggaung and an
other on Razabil were beaten of
Other Allied advances were re-
ported near Leftwedet, 31s miles
west Of Buthedaung, where steady
progress had been reported against
an enemy held hill.
The announcement made no ref
erence to the new land front in the
upper Chindwin area of North
western Burma which yesterdays
communique said had been opened
up with attacks on Japanese posi-
tions near Tamu. It said, however
Evening star., 1944-01-21

has declined and the degree Of ex-
haustion is becoming greater and
greater"
Discussing the Allied offensive in
the Pacific, TOTO asserted 1t was
the desperate" result Of Craving
for a short war;" while "outwardly
talking a long war;
THE enemy" he said, "is in a fit
of impatience. When the enemy
is in such a state, golden oppor-
tunity not to be missed is offered
us to inflict upon them a crushing
blow and drive them to their catas-
trophic end.
by grasping this opportunity with
utmost calmness and composure we
are to deal him greater, smashing
blows. In fact, this operation OF
meeting and defeating the enemy
issalready taking place."
Allied Lines Called Overextended.
The Allies desire for a short war
he told the Diet, is due to nothing
more than their operational handi-
cap resulting from overextended
supply lines and to their serious
distress and unrest"
Japan, on the other hand, prefers
a long war, TOTO said, adding: III
Japan is given time, her strategic
position would become even stronger
war resources in the southern region
would be even more converted into
fighting power, the unity of the peo-
pies of Greater East Asia would be-
come more strengthened than it is
now and the position of Japan would
be beyond their (the Allies power
Domei also quoted TOTO as ac-
knowledging that Japanese shipping
had suffered losses which cannot by
any means be minimized."
THE government is endeavoring
to reduce losses in shipping by
Strengthening the sea and air pro-
tection," he said, land at the same
time to adopt urgent measures with
Evening star., 1944-01-21
.1ojo Asks Expansion
of Labor Service 10
Speed Plane Output
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Premier
Hideh TOTO told the Japanese Diet
today that "a golden opportunity"
was at hand to strike a crushing
blow against the Allies and called
for expansion of Japan's national
labor service" to speed to the front
superior aircraft" according to a
Domei broadcast over the Toxic
radio.
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, quoted
TOTO as saying that air power will
decide the general trend in the pres
ent war situation and determine its
outcome" He warned. however, that
Japan's ability to deliver planes de-
pended on an immediate increase in
basic war materials such as iron,
light metals and coal; an improve
ment in land an sea transportation,
and an expansion of the labor serv-
ice.
According to Domei, TOTO told the
Diet that unrest in the United
States and increasing exhaustion"
in Great Britain had given both
countries" craving for a short
war"
U. S. Manpower Problem Cited.
Munitions production, upon
which the United States greatly re-
lies, already has reached it's peak
and as problem of material and
manpower arise, unrest increases in
intensity" TOTO was quoted as say
ing. He added:
I'm Britain the national strength
Evening star., 1944-01-21

that RAJ divebombers and fighter
bombers attacked enemy-occupied
villages and troop concentrations in
the upper Chindwin area Wednes-
day and that Allied fighters had
continued their sweeps against
Chindwin River traffic and COM
munication lines north from Man
dalay.
On the northern land front,
American and RAJ forces teamed
up Wednesday night to deliver
heavy assaults on Bangkok, capital
and chief port Of Thailand. The
American heavy bombers concen-
trated on the railway station and
the Don Muang airfield, while
enemy armament factories were
targets of the RAF.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Druq curbs Seusickness

LONDON, Jan. 81 R.-Trials
with boatloads Of landlubbers In
rough weather have disclosed that
the drug hyoscine Of the belladonna
group prevented seasickness in "a
out Of 100 men, medical investigators
for Allied invasion forces reported
in the Lancet yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Irving Greene, Reporter, Dies

OMAHA, Jan. 81 (P.-Irving
Greene, SO, reporter on the Omaha
World Herald, died at a hospital to-
day. He underwent a major opera
ton at the Mayo Clinic last July,
returned to work for a short time,
then suffered a relapse.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
THERE IS
NO ASPIRIN
ADVERTISEMENT.

--surer, stronger or faster than genuine
pure st. Joseph Aspirin. No aspirin can
do more for you. World 9 largest seller at
1ot. SO tablets 20t; 100 tablets only 35k.
Be sure you demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Bronchial Irritations
Bronchial Coughs
C 0 j G H S
(ResuIting From Colds)
BuekIey's Fomous "CANADIoL"
Mixture Acts Like q Flesh

Spend few cents today at any drug
store for bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL
Mixture triple acting). Take a couple
erful effective action spread thru throat
head and bronchial tubes. 1t starts at
lonce to loosen up thick. choking phlegm,
soothe raw membranes and make breath
ling easier.
Sufferers from those persistent nasty
Irritating coughs or bronchial irritations
and effective relief Don't wait - get
Buckley Canadiol today. You get relief
INSTANTLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Frozen Soil

The other sort of protection
from frost Is from the alternate
freezing and thawing of the soil
in late winter and in early
spring. Perfectly hardy plants
are lifted out of the ground al
this time. due TO frost action
Any pla ITS moved in late fall
are particularly apt to be
heaved.
To protect from this type of
frost action. wait until the soil
is well frozen and all the field
mice have made their nests
elsewhere outside Of the garden.
Then cover plants with 3 or
4-Inch layer OF any porous ma
terial
Straw. excelsior. peat moss or
evergreen boughs are all good.
! like TO collect all the Christ
mas trees in the neighborhood.
cut the branches off and use
these. They cost nothing and
by early January the ground IS
usually frozen, so the time is
Just right.
gradually in early spring.
These two forms OF protec-
ton differ from each other IN
that in the first case il is really
a question of keeping the plants
warm while IN the second.
the idea is 10 keep the sun off
so the soil stays frozen so there
can be no heaying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

LAS the Victory lard 2 n
IL movement given American
horticulture a new vitality that
viii continue long after the war
Is over? Read the facts below.
gwen me by James IL. Burdette,
director Of the National Garden
Bureau, and see If you agree
with his conclusions.
The largest quantity Of flower
seed ever sold IN this country
before the war was sold in 1923.
Then the depression came. 10
lower this figure. After the de-
preston. the quantity OF flower
seed sold went up steadily while
the amount of vegetable seed
sold did not. In the first year
Of American participation in the
war, 1913, flower seeds sold
were less than the previous
year, vegetable seeds far more.
In fact there was a far greater
demand for vegetable seeds
early IN the season than there
had ever been before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Sales Laeeeo

This year, seedsmen began TO
complain of vegetable seeu sales
IN February and March. They
were far behind those of last
year. But many gardeners had
overbought last year and wisely
used up that leftover seed this
year. BY April and May, months
during which seed is normally
bought in stores, things began
TO look better, though sales of
vegetable seed never did reach
last years level.
But sales of flower seed this
year scared. topping every rec
ord even that of the fabulous
year of 1929. Who bought that
additional seed? Old customers
having small gardens did not
their orders were much the
same as in previous years. Parks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
SugorIess
Cake Icinq

WITH THE sugar shortage
a. IL is, fluffy cake icing re-
quiring no sugar is good news
10 Mrs. America. To make this
luscious icing beat together |
cup corn syrup and egg white
until icing forms a firm peak
Add l teaspoon vanilla extract
and beat we'll. This fluffy icing
makes a mighty good cake top
ping, especially nice for church
SocialS and family reunions.
Warning This icing takes a lot
Of beating, so II is wise 10 use
the electric mixer for making il.
Adding teaspoon pepper
mint extract 10 fluffy cake icing
and a few drops green coloring
makes a most pleasing icing
for a favorite devils food cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Cover Early

II is the freezing weather
that kills these plants--and
many others OF the same tender
ness. Yet, properly mulched,
both slsds and dahliaS may he
wintered outdoors.
TO protect from freezing, ii
Is necessary 10 get the covering
oh before there lS any danger
OF frost IN the ground. First
heavy board or boards 80 over
the ground in which the plants
20 be protected grow. Then, on
top of these so S TO 10 inches
Of leaves or straw and over al
goes brush or chicken wire to
hold the loose litter in place
and keep il from blowing off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Permanent Boost

The great additional volume
OF flower seeds was bought by
victory gardeners who are this
year decorating their vegetable
gardens with flowers.
This, according to Mr.. Bur-
dette indicates that people are
beginning TO garden not because
they must. in order to feed
themselves. but because they
enjoy II and that is the biggest
permanent boost that American
horticulture can have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Keep Frost
Off Plants
By ISABEL ZUCkER
petren Timss Garden Iditar

NO GARDEN should 20
y through the winter without
adequate protection OF The
p'ants N II that reed this cave
Eut adequate projection varies
greatly. oepcndlrG on suSt what
IS grown IN The garden and
from what the plants need 10 he
protected. Foremost is the queS-
ton OF frost. Some tender plants
src not hardy in our winters
Many Of these may be- taken UP
an thc tall 10 be planted again
b. the spring Examples that
every one VIII know are dahlia>
and .ladlol. IN some climates
these Two i've outdoors all
w.nteT-but not in ours. Al
least. not without protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Interesting Data
On Victory Gardeners

and lag estates did not-they
cut down on orders because OF
the lack of help to plant and
MAINTAIN flowers. Commercial
growers of flowers too were
forced by the help situation to
cut their orders OF flower seeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Fit PIuqs Tiqhter

IT'S A SIMPLE matter 10
make electric plugs fit tighter
If need be. Just spread the
prongs apart a little with your
fingers. Be careful not 10 use
too much preSsure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Garden Club

THE ANNUAL meeting Of
The Northwestern Garden Club
will be held on Wednesday. Oct.
II. at the Rosedale Dining
Room, 1920 Grand River.
Luncheon at II 80 p. m.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

r'u NV. you a little trick about fndn' out what 4
u fellow likes to eat
Sometimes he don't know himseL He VIII come IN
an iook over the menu like it WIS m incnmetn
bznk m YOU can ten he needs little suggestion.
pour couple Of tezspoonsful Of cold tomato JUICE
into Kizs then about the s1me amount INTO another
one. I keep one m pass one to the customer
Tel me what this tomato juice ncedk." l say.
is il more salt, or lemon juice or what?"
Next thing ysa knsw he = sellin' ne jest what
his net s.uoea, savers an spices H.
Just agfee with him TIL he hits On snmethn' like
bay leaves for instance
Il always put couple m my beef stew. I Will say
to him. IN today l got stew l ought to charge
above ceilm' fu!''
Cue. IN try it." he szys Or maybe he ayx
Il amt much for aews rather have my meat tyiad."
So VIE talk about a ham steak q veal chopA
But. BY golly. you run into a contrary so-an-so
ooce IN 4 while that throws YOU Take a LITTLE guy
xzs vorkm' On this mnrnin'.
No. thznkx" he says when try my tomato juice
trick On HIM Can't possibly -"
eet no nse On the stew business. Nothm' but I'M
tzted m hurt looks when suggest liver m onions
even odz to whip him UP mess of spaghetti an
mushroom sauce. q some sausage cakes an suam-
bled ezxs h Packard
-ConSomd itr be say1 Gimme glass Of milk -
although hate every Gov an her grandmother. An
iea.e .Is.e- rn practically sasrv;a' % desfh
an ~. have b 9. w.vin' al this fosd at me.
Z got indigestion - an the doctor has me On 4
dri Go away before 90 nuts - an turn that sue
tim I'm On / can't stand them good mells!'
That goa to show there amt no ssa< fys way Of
6ndn' out what people like If really - one
could sel Il to every CANDIDATE for Office from Maine
to Callfuuia, -WQlY D09U
Evening star., 1944-10-01

sodsing without hot water. Even nm
osa r.ser. IT'S tiay -sns~drop gran
uIes Dissolve co.Paef<iy-burst into
instant fo.ny szds- So safe Sx col
ors. lou can trust these gentle sods
for your most pued dainties- Per-
spx.fioa sod sq.eez1. cut Of them
and they rnsee,ear and esean without
the rubbing that ruins rsyoos-
4 vAsH nos. UAsG ssoG All ss.p |. ..Ae
sf .IaL vw nsaerisik A.ke y- livery
S>s~ - f.rsh-r- II ys~ 2r.i1 is o.a 81
H~ry S.S~. An.'t A.oeEa- We're H~kne
Il - f,ss - v< a, nA he'n hzve q sosa-
Evening star., 1944-10-01

IoDAr yo~ nsce<a bankruptcies are
..d< Of r.yoa- So carefully guard
der cojor fber fabxr fheH
ft with Efe-F.anagins gentle
Ivory Sa0~ care
VooderfL Ivory Sno~ Is the Only
so.pth.ion.bs.esIs livery parity with
the erz..lafed --no~droP form II
gives yoa fr n.orr protectin than
other sosps ~hirh are not IvGy-1iId-
Ivory Sno~ is dIfferenf from cake
ar A.ke so.p-not only Ivory-PHe
and Md, but ys.~isak for qurk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
No Tongue
But He Talks

~EE DAY recently. DR..
James s. Greene,
~ medical director of
the National Hospital for
Speech Disorders, brought a
phonograph 10 a meeting Of
physicians in New York
City. on it he played a
record of a mans voice.
Sound all right to you,
gentlemen" he asked.
The medical men nodded.
The reproduction had been
crystal clear, and normal.
THAT voice you just
heard" DR.. Greene eX-
planned. belongs TO a man
without a tongue
Then 70 the surprised doc
tors, the speech expert told
how this person, a 77.year-
old patient of his, had
learned 10 talk all over
again after a cancer opera
ton removed his tongue.
IT he patient" DR..
Greene said, 'refutcs the
idea that the tongue is the
principal organ of speech. "
The larynX - the upper
part OF the windpipe-like-
wise isn't necessary 10
speech, the medical director
asserted, and TO back up his
contention, he presented
several talking patients,
who had overcome the loss
of either a tongue or a
iaryux. People can get
along without a tongue, he
said, by learning 10 form
sounds with the gullet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

q kOU would naturally
" think that when an
Y artist had a painting
accepted by London's world
famous Royal Academy, he
would be mighty happy
about it. But not 5l-year-
old Albert Perry.
The Academy has ruined
my record" he walled the
other day when he learned
of the success Of one of his
oils. Il needed only two
more rejection slips to
make 1t an even hundred"
For 33 years, Mr.. Perry
has been submitting three
pictures a year TO the
Academy, and SO times he
has been turned down.
Just what made the hang
ing committee decide to
favor his Goth is as much
a mystery to England's &C.
centric painter as il is 10 a
lot of art patrons.
you know" Perry said.
that canvas they accepted
was the same one | had sub
united in 1887. They threw
il out then"
Although the Britisher,
who has had more Of his
handiwork refused by the
Royal y d @ IN Y of Arts
than any other painter, is
a bit Unified over the fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

he didn't quite reach the
100 mark, he is now out TO
chalk up a new high of an.
other kind.
"They have destroyed my
record" he said, but | will
make another one. I'll be
the man who had more re.
jected pictures finally &c.
cepted. l will send the other
90 back 10 them-if / live
long enough. can send
only three a year, and 1 am
now 81"
Asked what value he
placed on the work that
made the grade - entitled
For My Table" the paint
er explained:
"When I filled out the
official form l wrote down
100000 pounds Ga little over
$400.000), but my wife.
looking over my shoulder,
said. Albert. don't be a
fool so l knocked off three
noughtS."
For three decades. this
wielder of the brush, who
wears a black Stovc.pipe hat
@and a smock, has been a
familiar figure around Lon.
don. 1t is a standing joke
among Britishers that even
if ne can't draw pictures,
he can draw crowds.
Last year, for example,
the lanky artist hired sand.
wichmen to lug his paint.
ings around the streets.
This year, at his summer
showing. he expects 10 have
a dozen SandwiChmen ride
around on bicycles, each
with a couple OF his pic.
lures over their shoulders.
The public will get a
quick, fleeing glimpse of
my art" says Mr.. Perry. II
do not believe in letting
them see too much"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

AFTER Victory, youh want 10 fly
~ your own Piper Cub. Now is
the time TO prepare yourself. This
interesting 32-page booklet, Piper
Cub -. In War and In Peace will
help you. Beautifully illustrated in
Tut1 color. il explains the basic flight
principles. covers light plane his
tory. Piper Cub planes and the
coming air age Read this booklet,
take aviation subjects at night
school and study acronautics at
home. Then, see your Piper dealer
and learn TO Ayl For booklet send
loo to coverpostage-handling. Piper
Aircraft Corporation, Dept. AW84,
Lock Haven. Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
AirIines Get
Safety Awards

NEW YORK MAY Is DomeA
tic arlincS. those flying on reeu-
iaH schedules ma this country, :,
under the critical conditions OF
1913. had the second best record
m safe air transportation IN more
than II years of operation, Col.
John Stlllwell. president Of the
National Safety Council stated az
the eighth annual air transport
safety award luncheon.
Col. Sullwcll added that on a
pasSencer-mile basis this IS $50
per cent better than the 1912 rec
ord Of 75,sT3, SIS passenger miles
per passenger fatality.
Last year of the II domestic
airlIncS listed as competitors IN
the air transport safety contest,
is operated l.225 100000 pas
senccr miles without A passenger
fatality.
The group "a" award for air
lines flying over 100 million miles
annually went 10 Eastern Airlines.
Braniff Arrays was awarded
the group "B" award for airlines
flying from 10 10 100 million pas
senger miles annually.
National Airlines. first-time
winner, led the class "C group of
airlines, flying less than 10 million
passenger miles a year.