davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-01
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires single room, private
shower, ample closet space, NV. sec.; 18th
st. preferred. Box 24-E. Star. q
ROOMS WANTED for male students-This
is one way you can be Of real help to dis
charged war veterans who are attending
technical school. Must be within walking
distance Of 18th and Park Td NV; Phone
Mr.. MALONEY. Ho. 1920. weekdays
COMFORTABLE ROOM near bath and
transportation; settled lady, laundry privi-
EMPIoYED CoLoRED WOMAN wants 2
unfurnished rooms and bath or l room,
and kitchenette; NV. section. Call
after 8 pm. until pm, HO. 4423.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Mp. and VA

ROOMS FURkIsHED-Mp. and VA.
FURNISHED ROOM in private home. sun
day breakfast laundress. bus stop at cor
neTi TiI men arr9,1l only, S3S a mo; w. a942 .
ARLINGTON, 5243 North carlyn Spring
I'd, facing Arlington Forest-Double room,
ARLINGTON, vA.-Bedrm, sitting rm, for
2 girls to share with ] girl; kitchen and
laundry privileges; single beds; 3 minutes
4513 Goth ST, Mt. Rainier. Md-Double
room, in private home. across from Kay
wood Gardens; twin maple bedroom suite
inner-spring mattresses; / block from bus
Union 24Q9
Evening star., 1945-11-01
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

AETNA MOVING a STORAGE CO.-LocaI
and lor distance. No Job too large and
none too small II HOO
ARE you MOVING? Let the RETURN
LOADS BUREAU CORP. take care OF your
moving-day problems: packing. transpor-
tation and storage; many years of expert
ence have made us specialists in han
ding your household effects; come in and
let US talk y over. Phone II. 1854 or Ii
$3.50, AIS Florida ave. ne. Room 2l6.
LOCAL MOVING, padded vans, reasonable
rates: $4,000 square it. storage space
available: full, part loads; specializing
Grating; full and part loads TO all points.
Phone NE. 2o42, MANHATTAN STORAGE
CO
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
We will take your surpluS furniture as part
payment on your moving; EDELMANS s
MOVING. general hauling, trunks and trash
removal any time. AID. 596s. FIR. 4765. s..
Evening star., 1945-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER for rent, grading and exca-
waiting. WI. 457s. A. M. MORRISON,
Bethesda, Md.
BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANO, music cabi-
net and lamp: also finest mahogany din
ing room set leather seat, and davenport
table. WO. s426.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
ROOMS rURhlsHEp-s.E. ond s.w

for light housekeeping, suitable for cou-
ple everything furn: $50 FIR. 0091.
Mr.. NAVY. YD., 7b8 18th ST. s.E.-Large,
lin. phone. conv. transp.; S45. Evenings,
TR. S725
1881 PENNA. AVE. sE.-Front room
twin beds, next bath; avail Nov. /; S45
mo for 2 FR $3.50 Ext Az
Evening star., 1945-11-01
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED.

ONE BEDROOM, living room and kitchen
bath: Conn. ave. location; no children ol
pets. Write OWNER, Box 264-B, Star. @
Evening star., 1945-11-01
ROOMS FURklsHEp-Nor.hwes,

hUIEL PAKk HOUSE, g0g 18th st. NV,
So and So per day Ex 1865.
HOTEL FOX 916 l4th st NV. " block
Ambassador Hotel-Rooms, So and S3 per
day: 3 blks. GREYHOUND. ME 1874
2209 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-At-
tractively furnished rooms, transients only,
So per day and up. NO. 1923.
1916 INGRAHAM ST.-Giri to share twin
RA. $685.
1890 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Lse. rm. for 3
trans; Sc. so each per wk. AID, e34S'
1409 N ST. N.W.-2nd-foor front. twin
beds, adjacent to bath: employed couple;
1881 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Nics room 70,
young girl. Kitchen and Living rm. privil
$50. References.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTEp.

GENTLEMAN would like room and board,
preferably with private family. Box 21-E,
Star 81
RETIRED GENTLEMAN desires home with
family, preferably in city limits; highest
references Rox Q1-E Star
Evening star., 1945-11-01

CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.
10 WHITE-FACE HEREFORDS, with firs
calves, about 6 months old: ali choice
stock but not registered. One registered
Whfte-Face Hereford bull, calyed Decem.
Der: 1943. One Guernsey and two Holster
heifers. Mr.. WILLIAMS, Georgia 1900 q
Evening star., 1945-11-01

tcontinusd On Next Psss9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
British Luborifes
Facing Biggest Test

LONDON, Aug. 16-(P)-The
labor governments program for
naturalization of British's key
industries-which swept the
party into power last month
faces its first test in parliament
today.
Former Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill, relegated by the
labor victory to the part of lead
er of the opposition. was expect
ed to open the battle this after
noon when the new House OF
Commons reconvenes at 1915
p. m. (9:15 AEW) for its second
meeting.
Churchill's outline Of the op-
POSITIONS attitude will touch off
the traditional debate on the
governments program as pres
ented in the kings opening mes
sage yesterday.
According to custom Church
ills -laborite successor, Prime
Minister Clement Attlee, will re-
ply in support of the program.
The bank of England and the
coal mines were slated as first
to be nationalized in the kings
speech, which according to Gus
tom was prepared by the new
Prime Minister and outlined the
laborite plans.
Predictions were that the con.
sentative opposition-badly out
numbered-would avoid an ear
ly vote by refraining from pro-
posing any amendments to the
kings message, which is the
traditional way for the opposi-
ton to launch its attack.
OPPOSE ALL BILLS
The reported plan of the OPP
position will be to oppose each
proposal individually as it comes
up in the form of bill.
The aim of the entire legisla-
tive program was described III
the message as Ito see that ma
tional resources in labor and
material are employed with the
fullest efficiency in the inter-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

ests of all, and that the standard
of living Is progressively i'm
proved"
The Daily Herald, laborite or
gan, said:
Never was 30 ambitious a
program laid before Parliament
II this Parliament is able to
accomplish them (its goals) It
should become the most famous
IN British history"
The daily worker. voice Of the
Communist party, said the pro-
gram was comprehensive, bold
and specific"
The conservative daily express
called the kings message the
first expected dose of socialism"
and predicted sharp opposition
to the proposed extension Of
wartime controls over business
and labor.
The conservative daily sketch
said:
The program Xxx contains
evidence of the spirit Of give and
take, though it also contains pro-
posals which we feel to be
against the national interest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

GUAM, Aug. 16-(R-The
mighty Allied Pacific Fleet
which smashed Japan in the final
days of the war included 1873
American and British ships of
the line, plus many. scores OF
supplementary craft, Admiral
Nimitz disclosed today in a COM
munique listing the Fleet Force
] in detail for the first time.
The fighting Fleet was COM
posed of eight American battle
ships and one British; Is Amer
lean aircraft carriers and four
British; 10 American cruisers
and six British; 81 American
uestroyers and II British des-
troyers.
Ships of the service fleet were
not named but at the end Of the
communique were given special
praise for their vital work with
out which the strikes against
Japan could not have been car
ried out.
The Third Fleet, under Ad-
miral Halsey, started operations
against Japan on July 10, and
the period covered by the COM
munique was from then until the
close of the war.
The communique listed the
following American battleships.
Massachusetts,, Indiana, South
kpta, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Iowa. North Carolina and Ala
bama.
These carriers furnished the
bulk of the $500 seabornc
planes that helped knock out the
Nipponese:
Lexington, Essex. Bennington,
Hancock. Randolph, Ticonder-
oga, Yorktown, Shangri La, Bon
homme Richard, Wasp, San ia
cinto, independence, Bellea u
Wood, Monterey, -Bataan, Cow
pens.
CRUISERS ARE LISTED
Nine cruisers were named:
Quincy, Chicago, Boston, St.
Paul. Springfield, Topeka, A.
lanta, Dayton, Oklahoma City,
San Juan, Flint, San Diego,
Pasadena, Astoria, Wilkes-Bar-
re, Tucson, Oakland, Duluth and
Amsterdam.
Sixty-two destroyers were in
the mighty fleet. They were:
Dehaven, Samuel N. Moore,
John Rodgers, Schroeder. Cog
swell, Hexerman, Switzerland.
Ault, John w. Weeks, Colohan,
] Wedderburn, Rowe, Caperton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Prof Thomas Knott
Dies al Ann Arbor
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. Is

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. Is
Up Professor Thomas A.
Knott, IS, professor of English
at the University of Michigan,
and editor of the Middle English
Dictionary, is dead.
Before coming to the Michi-
gan faculty in 1898, DR.. Knott
was general editor of the Web
ster New international and Col
legiate dictionary for IL years.
He had been on the faculties of
the University of Chicago and
the University of Iowa.
Professor Knott died at the
University Hospital. He Is sur
vived by his wife and two chill
dren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Is Yank Aircroft Carriers
Included in Mighty Armada

Frank Knox. Erten. Black, Nc
Gowan, Norman Scott, Reney,
Abbot. Hale, Walker. Stembel,
Billiard. Chauncey, Harrison,
Mansfield. Lyman X. Swenson.
Collett, Maddox, Brush. Taus-
sig, Blue, Mckee, Ringgold,
Dashiell, Ingersoll, Knapp. Eng
lish, Charles S. Speery. Waldron.
Murray, Hank, Wallace L. Lind,
Borie, Wadleigh, Mertz. Mon
seen, McDermut. McNair, Mel
vim, Cushing, Uhlmann. Benham,
Twining. Stockham, Smalley,
Stoddard, Watts, Wrenn, High
bee and Benner.
The British ships which have
been in operation with the u. s.
Third Fleet during the period
of July II to August IS are:
Battleships-King George w.,
Aircraft carriers-Formidable
Implaceable, Victorious, Inde.
fatigable.
Cruisers-N Newfoundland,
Achilles, Uganda, Gambia, Black
Prince, Euryalus.
Destroyers Granville, Un-
daunted, Urchin, Undine, Urania,
Ulysses. Quickmatch, Quiberon,
Quality, Quadrant. Troubridge
Tenacious, Wrangler, Wakeful
Ierpsichore, Teazer, Termagent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
-Four Men are Fined
for Rolling Dice
Come Roided
on kibbes Street

Pleading guilty to a disorder
ly charge after they were arrest
ed for, gambling at II Kibbee
street, four Mount Clemens resi-
dents were fined a total Of $50
Monday by Justice Of the Peace
Donald j. Parent.
The men were arrested by
Mount Clemens police Sunday
night and were allegedly rolling
dice.
Rowley Walker of n Kibbie
street was fined $50 because the
game was being played at his
home. Justice Parent ruled. Ria
H. Shredder, 231 North Broad
way was fined SIS, Crawford
Parks, 10 Barbara street, $40 and
Mack Thomas, 10 Barbara street,
IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
IS Mile Speed Limit
Nav be Restinded Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-(R
- The Federal Governments
request for a 35-mile an hour
speed limit probably will be re-
scinded within the next few
days.
This was learned today as the
Office of Defense Transporta-
tion began studying various or
ders which will be lifted before
the end of the week. Most of
them cover truck mileage and
delivery limitations, taxi cabs,
and the use of buses for sight
seeing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
-Four are Injured
In Auto Mishap
Povked cors Struck
on Won Dyke

VAN DYKE - Four persons
were injured Wednesday when
a car operated by Allan John
son. 1908 Lincoln Highland
Park, ran into two parked cars
on Van Dyke.
Sgt. Vincent Romano and
Larry Peters stated that John
sons car was driving south on
Van Dyke when it struck cars
owned by August Scales of Van
Dyke and Clement Bodenstet,
1858 Hupp.
The injured are: Johnson who
received possible fracture of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Mighty Allied Pacific Fleet Waited to Smash Japan

ribs and decorations Of chin:
Alice Swaer of 23l84 Donald
son, Mount Clemens. dislocated
left shoulder; Clarence Fran
dale. 2287 E. Grand. Detroit.
and Lima Ansel. 8428 Mozler,
Van Dyke. They were all taken
to Saratoga hospital.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Senate D. {. Group
Urges Commissioners
To Stage Cleanup

After hearing Washington char
acterized as an unnecessarily dirty
city, members of the Senate District
Committee yesterday suggested in
formally to the Commissioners that
they use their influence to promote
a concerted cleanup campaign.
Attention to the problem, which
she said would give the city grave
concern" was raised by Mrs. Frank
A. West, chairman of the Cleanup
Committee of the Georgetown Pro-
gressive Citizens Association, who
pleaded for better enforcement and
better general cooperation.
Suggests Prosecution.
Senator Tydings. Democrat, OF
Maryland commented that there are
laws now on the statute books pre-
scribing fines for those who permit
filthy conditions to develop on their
premises.
He added that he would not sug-
gest a reign of terror" by municipal
officials, but that it might be q
good thing for them to select a few
dSSldfdlCd dlll UohC cllC dAASJ
to court as a warning to others.
Commissioner John Russell Young
agreed that additional attention
might be directed to the problem
but when he added that I'VE would
not want to terrorize" the public
Chairman Bilbo interjected: ut
might be better to terrorize them
than to have them get sick"
Called Health Menace.
Mrs. West protested that trash is
not only unsightly but is health
menace because it affords nesting
places for rats and germs. She re-
ported the Board of Trade was will
ing to back campaign for inspec-
ton of all downtown properties but
that health officials say a fund of
$4,000 is needed for the hire of in
spectors.
The District pound is under
manned, she added, and this af-
fects the rat problem because stray
dogs upset trash and garbage cans
and thereby make food available to
the rats. i
She quoted Health Officer Rutland
as estimating there are as many
rats in Washington as there are
people.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
General Insists
| 1t Is 'Frogs,'
| Not ShrapneI

Via Press Wireless to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News.
LUZON, Mar. 21.-The pet peeve
of 1t. Gen. Walter A. Kruger of
the 9Th Army is the erroneous use
of the term "shrapnel wound" To
those who insist that they have
been wounded by shrapnel he pa
tiently explains:
MY boy, there hasn't been any
shrapnel used since World War L
you were wounded by 'frag'-shell
fragment"
Gen. Kruger, or so the story goes
around Manila, was visiting Maj
Gen. Verne D. Nudge the other day
in a hospital
What hit you?" he inquired.
"Shrapnel, general, shrapnel."
Gen. Krueger, says the report,
grimaced, and with obvious restraint
changed the subject.
(Copyright. 1945, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
l ID
:22s5
::}s'

It's headline news! These excit-
ing slip values i. :. i. just in time for
Mothers Day! You'll adore the beau
tiful fabrics superior workmanship
usually found at much higher prices. Mo-
ther will be flattered by this pretty and prac-
teal remembrance. Choose now for yourself
tor gifts from this amazing group at Federals!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

Band bottom uplift bra By
Primrose" makers of Low.
ely under-garments. It's de-
signed to give youthful, flat
tering lines. Of fine Aero"
cloth. Med. cup size. 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1e45
ruE WILMINGTON STAR

al classified are mserved In both The
Az zion Star and The Wilmington
WiI Except when one insertion 10 on
New insertion Of ads viii b sama
SAUL No classified ads sold for one
diy. anlv. Except for Saturday Star.
yates per day:
IN 1 days-5c per word.
tn 8 days-4c per word.
tn IA day-Sc per word.
.. "a 40 days. l-2c per word.
u 70 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
wv FOR LESS THAN coo
~, basis Of IL words per day.
,,aered for o special number OF
Ao' snd stopped before expiration will
day. he charged for the number Of
ops ad appeared.
tm am diecontinuances must Do made IN
Az Of The Star-News office or Il By
psl shone must be confirmed ~ letter.
tele lp'nS, ~, ads stopped must DO called
,sth;n three days. otherwise no "a.
toi .r,ent will be made.
usn. . Star-News will not be responsible
ln e,ors than one incorrect insertion,
iol n nJll ne responsible for any adver-
hm WI not handled or inserted % d.
hs t..d except to publish or republish
ne, Ha. sar-News reserves the right 70
! amT or accept any advertisement sub.
t ss..sd tor publication.
mi.' ..ervices are not rendered - adver-
.he Star-News wants to know it.
aseo It'll ace that any attempt to defraud
We.s m hano.ed by the r. O. Dept.
nIp, ,ifid display copy must b In the
, xia' before Q. m. daily and .. "A.
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
180.-Legal.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
RETATK

ESxAxG
Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority duly given by judy
ment of the Superior Court of New
therein pending entitled "city Of Viii
mington, North Carolina. New Hanover
County and c. R. Morse, City-County
Tax Collector VS.. Cornelia Bennett, the
undersigned Commissioner will on Mon
day, October Is, 1945 at 70 o'clock noon
at the Court House door of New Han
over County. offer for sale and sell at
public sale to the last and highest bid
der for cash subject to confirmation by
the Court, the following described pro-
perry:
BEGINNING at a point where the
Eastern line of Tenth Street intersects
with the Southern line of Meares St.;
and running thence Southwardly along
the Eastern line of Tenth Street, sixty
six 1857 feet; thence Eastwardly paral-
lei with Meares Street, one hundred and
fifty t150) feet to an alley thirty (0)
feet wide; running thence northwardly
along the western line of said alley,
sixty-six 1867 feet to the Southern line
of Meares Street; and thence along the
the said line Of Meares Street
Westwardly one hundred and fifty u50)
feet to the beginning, the same being the
Western part of Lot No. l in block
said City of Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 18th day of
September, 1945.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
COMMISSIONER
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
1S0-Legai

day, October Is. 1s45 at IL o'clock noon
at the Court House door of New Han
over County, offer for sale and sell at
public sale to, the last and highest bid
der for cash subject to confirmation by
the Court the following described pro-
perry:
BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern
line of Fourth Street Sixty-Six (t66)
feet from the intersection Of the Eastern
line of Fourth Street with the Southern
line Of Wright Street; thence Southwark
ly in the Eastern line of Fourth Street,
Sixty-six 1861 feet; thence Eastwardly
and parallel with Wright Street. one
hundred and sixty-five (165) feet: thence
Northwardly and parallel with Fourth
Street. sixty-six 1867 feet; thence West
wardly and parallel with Wright Street;
one hundred and sixty-five Q65) feet to
the point of beginning. same being the
Western half of Lot. No. in block 20
Of the official plan Of the City Of
Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 18th day Of
September. 1945.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES.
COMMISSIONER
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the power ant
authority duly given by a judgment O.
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend.
ing entitled "City of Wilmington, North
Carolina. New Hanover County and c. r
Josephine Gregg Griffin. the under
signed Commissioner will on Monday
October IS. 1945 at II o'clock noon al
the Courthouse door of New Hanover
County, offer for sale and sell at public
sale t the last and highest bidder fol
cash subject to confirmation by the
Court. the following described proper
ty:
FIRST TRACT:
line of Fifth Street, one hundred and
ten (11o) feet Southwardly from the
Southern line Of Dawson Street; runs
thence Southwardly with the Western
line of Fifth Street, twenty-five ca
feet; thence Westwardly parallel with
Dawson Street, one hundred and ten
d1o) feet; thence Northwardly parallel
with Fifth Street, twenty-five (22) feet:
thence Eastwardly parallel with Dawson
Street; one hundred and ten (1l0) feet
to the beginning. and being part of Lot
No. 2 Block "a, according to the official
plan Of the City of Wilmington.
SECOND TRACT:
BEGINNING at a point in the West
ern line Of Fifth Street, one hundred and
thirty-two 1872 feet South from the
Southern line Of Dawson Street; runs
thence South. with the Western line of
Josephine Gregg Griffin" the under
sale to the last and highest bidder for
Fifth Street, thirty three feet; thence
Westwardly parallel with Dawson Street,
one hundred and sixty-five feet Q65)
feet thence NorthWardIv raralIeI with
Fifth Street, thirty-three (33) feet;
thence Eastwardly parallel with Daw-
son Street, one hundred and sixty-five
Q65) feet to the beginning, and being
part of Lot 3, block "a according to the
official plan Of the City Of Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 18th day of
September, 1945.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
Commissioners
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
WAR PILOTS SEEK
| CIVILIAN FLYING
By DAN CRUMLEY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT,
Thousands Of Americas flying
Lieutenants, Ensigns and Captains
are packing away their military
uniforms and turning toward
civilian aviation in hope Of being
the commercial airline pilots Of
the postwar world. But less than
one-tenth Of them can look for
ward to immediate fulfillment Of
their dream.
Civil Aeronautics, Administration
officers and commercial airlineg
on the Pacific coast are swamped
with applications for licenses and
employment, a United Press sur.
vey showed today.
The supply Of pilots far exceeds
the demand, most airlines said, and
hundreds Of the military airmep
eventually are expected to turn to
private flying, instructing or some
other phase OF aviation for 1
livelihood. !.
Commercial airlines are pre-.
pared to extend their routes over
thousands of miles Of Pacific
sealanes. The. need for skilled
pilots is increasing steadily but
most companies are depending on
a nucleus Of trained personnel to
be augmented by discharged mill.
tary fliers who can qualify. 8
With a pool Of approximately
$4,000 to 100000 trained pilots to
draw from, American airlines are
expected to absorb not more than
5000.
1.-THE pilots passing the tests
with highest marks are, of course.
those accustomed to nnulti-motored
craft" an airline spokesman said
'They are much more suited. too:
for commercial flying because
many of the fighter pilots have
been taught to take too many
chances" =,
Opportunity is the beacon, how,
ever, for thousands Of military
airmen returning from war zones.
One airline already is hiring
pilots on the Pacific coast and
sending them to China for service
with China National Anyways.
Ire Chinese line is one Of nu.
foreign companies drawing
on the American pilot pool to be.
gin vast expansion programs. The
China anyways was formed In
1928 and assisted in establishing
the "over-the-hump" supply line
to China before Army hiers took
over.
A survey conducted at Oakland,
Calf, showed that more than f.
200 Army, Navy and Marine Corps
airmen have obtained CONNER
cial pilots certificates since June
/. Examinations in, other Pacific
coast cities are being conducted
on a correspondingly heavy basis.
Flight tests at Oakland are
waived if the military airrnen
provide proof that their aeronauti-
cal experience meets commercial
certificate requirements. Most
applicants have much. more than
the required 200 hours flying time
but all must take 4 25-question
written test on civil air regulations
and general civilian flying opera
tons.