davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Mrs. D. V. Stirni Is
Century Club Speaker
Address Of Former Jap Internee
Followed Covered Dish Luncheon

Mrs. Dorothy Ninyard Stirni was
the speaker at the Milford New
Century club on Monday as the
members gathered for the second
fall meeting. Mrs. Stirni addressed
the group after covered dish
luncheon which was served at 12:-
20. Her talk was about her three
Year interment at Santo TOma,
Japanese prison in Manila. the
events which led to her capture.
Ter daily life while in prison. the
food, the puniShmentS. the morale.
and many other things that her
listeners were eager TO hear. Dur
ing many Of the difficult days Of
her Imprisonment Mrs. Stirni
taught children in the camp and it
is easy to believe she kent her
rOise and was useful person to
those with whom she was interned.
In closing she spoke Cf what her
experience has taught her-no pat
fence with people who complain
appreciation Of her freedom. her
evaluatiOn OF the lie in general
IitI w AT vi = dl tiitltt " lItH Ill IIlt
service and TO people Of all classes
She spoke dispara ginely Of the
strikes here at home and how un-
fair they were TO the armed forces
With plenty Of time during the
years Mrs. Stirni learned to sepa.
late the ideal from the false anC
knows she will be able, in the fu
ture. TO make right decisions.
was not only a talk of experiences
it was lesson in appreciation o
rights and freedom. Mrs. John r.,
thanked Mrs. Stirni for her visit t,
the club and wished her success il
whatever she decided to do in til,
future
New members elected to mem
hership in the club on MOnda.
were Mrs. Mary Seiders. Mrs. Id
May Kelley, Mrs. Laurence Fitch
EFT, Mrs. A. f. Humes. Mrs. Ale
Sadowski of Greenwood. Mrs. j
Postles Hammond. Mrs Jack May
nard. Mrs. David Green and Mr.,
James J. Deputy Mrs. Ray l.. War
: rem and Mrs. Edward J. Saleva
were the hOstesses for the lunch
con.
NEXT week Mrs. ROyden Ham
mOnd of Dover. secretary to tn
, State Library Commission will b
; present and give list of ne,
: books and resumes of some I
them This will he Literature Da
in the club.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Figures Are From Re-
cent Report OF W. B.
McKendrick, Jr., Of
Highway Department.

Despite the lifting OF gasoline
traffic on Delaware
highways vas 3o.l7 per cent less
last month than in September,
l441. However, it was 241l per
cent higher than in the same
month OF last year.
The number of worn out ma
chimes being taken off the roads
each day and the fact that il is to-
early to replace them with new
laachine. must hc considered iii
urawing any conclusions from the
above figures
The figures are from the record
ings of the automatic traffic count
ers as given in a report Of v. B.
McKendrick. Jr..- assistant chief
engineer OF the state Highway De
partment.
Increases recorded by the var
ious counters last month as com
pared with September oi last yeal
follow: State Route ,. east OF New
ERIK. 24.35 per cent; L. :. -. north
OF Smyrna. -. IL Ier cent: t. s
113 north OF Milford, 21.13 percent;
[. s. Is. south OF Greenwood ~. 4
percent; State Route 3f. southwest
of Milford. 2o.69 per cent.
As compared With th" September
1941, figures, the decreases We're:
Newark 3S.33 Per cent; smyrna
2S.54 per cent; Milford 2S.32 pen
cent; Greenwood, Psi per cent
The counter southwest OF Milford
was not in operation in 19i1
The average day Of the month
Turn II Page . P.easel
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
A. D. Dickerson On
High Sales List
Local Nan Cited By New York
Office Of Johns Man,ilIp

AUGUSTUS II. Dicker,on OF Clark
Avenue. this city employed by y.
Il. Downing co., Milford was a
salesman for Johns Evansville
Hom" insulation has been notified
iy the New York office of Johns
Nanville, that he has placed we'll
UP on their high fifty list. This list
!, made UP from the selling re
cords OF loco salesman selling in
>Clation throughout the country.
This is not the first time that
Mr.. Dl"korSon, has heen honoreG
by Johns-iIanyille. last year he
was mad" a member of the Hi
Blowers Club of Johns-Nanvill2
tor his consistent high sales dur
iAS the previous year.
Mr.. Dickerson, has been affiliat-
ed with the ~ b. Downing com
pany since 1898 His territory i,
Kent and SUSSEX counties in Della
ware
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Air Field At D0rer
Desired By Arng
Retention OF Huge Base
Near State Capital Is
Urged BY Army
By .fSSoCidfri Press

Washington The Dover Army
Air Field at Dover. Del. was listed
Monday night by the Army Air
Forces among So major flying
fields, dcpots. hospitals and other
establishments which il proposes
to retain for the interim air force
Dover field is one of several fields
recommended for retention as
bases for combat units
The Army Air Forces emphasiz-
ed that publication of the list does
not imply final War Department
approval or that other stations and
facilities will be abandoned immed-
lately
The recommendation of the air
forces. prepared after two
months study, do not include fields
for the organized reserve and Ma
tional Guard air units or those in
cludcd in the Army airways sys-
TEN. Minor subsidiary and auxil-
larry establishments are not cover
ed
fTurn 70 Page 2 Plea sal
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
State Traffic DIR. Jas. R. Vest
80 Pet. Below Will Resume
Pre-War Level Practice Here
Well Known Veterinar-
ian Has Been Discharg-
ed From Armed Forces
With Ninety Points.

In James K. West. formerly a
Z uptain in the Veterinary Corps OF
the L. ;. Army. arrived back in
Milford last week with a DISCHARGE
on 80 points. Dr West was COM
mission d 4 First Lieutenant on
March 81 1913. and spent eleven
months ~ Fort Bliss. Texas before
e:nharkju- Ior overseas in Fehru-
airy. I.}l He spent eighteen
months overseas, landing in Oran,
North Africa moving on 10 Sicily.
ani then 70 Italy After being at
aSSinO. he Went through the lta-
Ian Campaign with the Fifth
Army until his unit was pulled
tack 10 com" in on the Invasion Of
Southern France lie was promot-
ID TO Captain in July 1874.
Dr.. West was attached 10 the
First French Army for operation.
Glring The winter Of 1944-45. then
came into Germany and Austria
with the United States Seventh
Army Dr.. West had been awarded
the European Theatre Ribbon witt
toIr battle stars.
During his physical examination
tor DISCHARGE at camp Sibert
:lahama, Dr West was examined
hy C4Itain John B. Baker, forme
Milford Physician who expresSe,
his desire 70 be remembered 10 hi
many friends here. and he hope
also 10 he back in practice here il
the rear future.
Dr.. West Will be temporarily 10
Gated al 10 f. Front ST. and hi
telephone number is Milford 2S5.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Victory Loan Drive
Parade At Milton
Will BE Held Under Direc-
tiOn OF Town School
Officials October 81

Plans are being made for one of
the largest and most cOlOrful pa
rades ever held in Milton. Under
the direction Of town and school
officials. the parade will open the
Victory Loan Drive on Wednesday
afternoon, October 81, at one o.
clock.
1t will consist OF several divis-
ions including floats by various or
ganizatiOns, decorated automobiles,
mummcrs. military units and
bands.
Committees in charge of ar
rangementS are:
General. town, Charles Barker
and John Fisher; school, Misses
Esther Weakley and Mary Black OF
the faculty and Arithea Walls and
Derrick MacInnis of the student
body.
l-T,,r,, IN Pare , Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Anniversary
OF Odd Fellows
Temple Oct. 70
Will Be Observed With
Banquet, Ladies Night,
Chester Lodge To Visit
Here On October %.

The members of Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10. |. O. O. F. will fit
tingly observe the fifth anniver-
sary of the opening OF their hand
some new temple on North Walnut
street next Friday evening Octo-
her %, with banquet and Ladies'
Night.
The following committee has
been appointed and is making ar
rangements for the affair. which
will be one OF the hi&hlights Of the
year: Wallace f. McFaul George
Rodney Willard Hall L." : Wright
and James Hall.
An invitation to att ID the de
lightful gathering has been eX-
tended to all Odd Fellow lodges in
Delaware.
Next Monday evening October
%. the Chester Lodge, l. Q. O F..
of Chester. Pa. will pay a visit tC
Crystal Fount Lodge. All members
are requested to be present on that
evening and welcome the brothers
from the Pennsylvania lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Luxury Tax
Cut Bv july |
Is Opposed In
Senate Study
Finance Units Turns Ar
tillery On Proposed
Slashes In Liquor Tax;
Bill Passed By House
Is Criticised.
By associated Press

Washington Sentiment Tor rip
ping from the tax reduction bill its
Tor cut next July in
luxury" taxes was evidenced last
Monday AZ the Senate finance COM
uijtee began work on the House
approved measure
Thr proposed drop from 5" 70 50
a gallon in the TAX on liquor came
under particular fir
Senator TAFT cR-Ohio' told his
coWeagues he could see no justiti-
cation Tor il unless it was argued
that til. wartime rate was 50 nigh
il could no. be collected in peace.
This Gu, also was questioned by
Senator Vandenberg ,R-MichD.
Senator ConMally D-TeXasl sug-
sested it might be Well TO postpone
action on all excise leyies until
next year when q broader tax bill
: considered
The exchange over the excise
taxes was purely informal and il
was evident there Were few firm
conclusions in the committee or
that issue.
STAN Explains
l. came during a general eXpla-
nation OF The House bill by Colil
STAN conversational tax expert. al
ter the committee earlier had hearC
Secretary Vin,on hold ont hope fol
a balanced budget in l44>.
SIAM said it was argued tha
hoocleggirg would increase unless
the whiskev tax was reduced.
r-"-a 20 Pa-s ;. Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Scout Honor Court
Held At Harrington
Fine Program Presented BY Kent
County Scouts

The Dover Council Court of Hon
or. Boy Scouts of America. was
held at Harrington last Monday
evening
Two Milford scouts. Joseph Nc
Faul and George Marshall were
advanced to Eagle Scouts during
the evening.
The program follows:
Opening. God Bless America"
Welcoming Address. S. NJ. Will
liams.
Camp Rodney Songs. Scouts.
Introduction. Lowell Hendricks,
Scout Field Executive.
Court Of Honor. Judge Charles
l.. Terry. Jr.. chairman.
Second Class Scout Awards, J. G..
Parks.
First Class Scout Awards. Wal
ter Paskey. Jr.
Merit Badges
Troop 76. Harrington and Troop
IS. Dover. r. +. ZaCharias. Jr.
Troop 100 Milford: Troop 1o1.
Camden Wyoming, and Troop 1o2.
Milford. Captain Randall Knox. Jr.
Troop 1903. Dover; Troop 106.
Scascouts. Dover. and Troop 1872
Dover. Fulton j Downing.
Star Scout Awards. +. Steiner.
Life Scout Awards, W. Simpson
Eagle Scout Awards. W. Wood
ford.
Turr, 10 Page Q PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Eisenhower Foresees
SO Year Job In Reich
Hard Work Needed To Re-educate
Nazi Germany In Democratic Ideals
By .fsSocidffd Press

Frankfort. Germany General
Dwight ID. Eisenhower, expressed
belief last Friday it would take
80 years OF hard work" TO re-edu-
cate NaZi Germany in democratic
ideals. and said that as far as he
was concerned the ban on Nazis
will be permanent
IF anyone believes were COINS
to leave anything for Germany to
prosecute another war. he's crazy.
that's all" General Eisenhower as
serted, adding that the de-NazitiCa
ton orders OF the POtSdam Confer
enCe were right down my alley"
Irritated BY Critics
The American commander eX-
pressed irritation with press cri-
tiCism. mostly by implication. of
I. S. policies and administration in
occupied Germany. He said the cri-
tiCism to which he referred was
mostly inferenCes that we are not
@oinG to carry out the POtsdam
Agreement in deail
I'VE got our orders from Pots
dam, and they are ri&ht down my
alley. | say let Germany find out
what ii means to start a war"
Speaking at news conference,
General Eisenhower also announC-
ed that Nazis would not be allowed
To vote in forthcoming elections
asserting that "a NaZi is a Nazi
until he proves himself otherwise
and the burden of proof will fall
upon the individual"
Changes Explained
At the same time. Major General
{. l.. AdCOck, head of the G-5
Military Government Section o
the United States Forces in the
European Theatre. explained plan,
to withdraw most Military Govern
ment personnel from the lower
levels of German administration
during the next few months
The ultimate objective, Genera
AdcOck said. is to give the Ger
mans administrative control up t.
the land" (state) level. with toI
administrative heads responsible
to the Allied military authorities
tor carrying out their policies.
He expressed hope that thi
could he achieved by June
Three LANDS" In L. =. Zone
Three lands" have been estah
lished in the American zone. The
are Hesse-Nassau. with headguart
ers at Wiesbadcn; -Wurtem
berg. with headquarters at Stutt
CART, and Bavaria, with headquart
: ers at Munich.
General Eisenhower. declarin
Turn 70 Page O. Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Completing Plans
For Fete
In Milford Oct. 50
GRANTS REOPFN>
WITH NII0N SALE

The biG " T. Grant S'or,
THIS city which Tor the past
few days has heen closed 10y
alterations, etc: opened y,s-
teYday From early in ihe
morning until closi02 tho
store was thyouced VITA
crowds OF shoppers.
To celebrate their veoTvu-
ing Grants offered for sal"
senuire Nylon ladies hose
at $lf5 Ter rair. AS far a.
We can learn This is the fiy~t
sale OF NylonS in Milford or
lower Delaware
The store has been
mOdernized especially as 10
the display Of merchandise,
and many items found only
in pre-war days have again
been added TO stock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Milford Lady
Killed. 3 Hurt
At Harrington
Miss Ida Draper Fatally
Injured When Car And
Truck Collided At The
Swain : Intersection.

\ woman was killed instantly
md 'H..- o,h., persons Wer" bad
y .&5ur.d when the car in which
hey We riding collided with a
.ruck .a.s Wednesday afternoon
Il ii, Intersection Of t. :. High
Nv I3 and the HarrinGtOn-AIil-
o,d Road
Thv dead woman is Miss Ida
Draper. "a years old. prominent in
he civic affairs OF Milford
Th- injured. all OF Milford. are:
Miss Lena short. "a years old,
driver Of the automobile
Mrs j stanley short 60 years
Old mother OF Miss Short
MIS-. John b Truitt. 62 years old,
sister Of Miss Draper
All are in the Milford Memorial
Hospital
Tho truck. owned by John Piz-
2aGilN OF FELTON,. and operated by
his son. James. Ii years old. was
going north on Route l3. when il
crashed into the sedan operated by
Miss Short. which was crossing
the highway The truck struck the
wight side OF the sedan near the
rear and piled the car into an
other truck that was stopped at
The intersection. The parked truck
was owned and operated by Garlic
TON Dwight Goslin OF near Har-
r!ugton.
Pizzadiii. who was. uninjured
was held under $5.000 bail by Mag
istrate W. y. Burton. Dover. on a
technical charge OF manslaughter
Miss Draper was we'll known in
Milford and had taken an active
part in the affairs OF the commun-
ity. She had participated in wal
bond drives and Red Cross work
and was a member OF the Milford
Century club.
\ daughter of the late Mr. anC
Mrs. George H. Draper. ST.. OF Mil
ford. she is survived by three sis
ters. Mrs. William V Sippla, Mrs
Charles +. Varney. and Mrs. Tru
lit: a brother George II. Draper
Jr.. all OF Milford, and an adopted
brother. Thomas r. Draper of New
York City.
Funeral services will be held a
her late residence in NilfOr
on saturday morning October %
at II O'Clock. Rev. Dr. Frank HeI
son Will otticiate Interment in Cd
Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Air Armada Will Start
Festivities on Tuesday.
October 80; $325.OO In
Prizes Will Be Award
cd; Jeep Rides Offered.

III, "Wejcome Home" Hallow-
,'.u-Nlctorv Parade which marks
the op ming OF the Victory Loan
d.ive Ior Kent and Sussex Coun-
Ties. on Tuesday, October 81. will
begin At noon on that day with
an air armada which will circle
Milford
The parade committee announced
today that s&25 in prize money
would he distributed among the
winners in the pageantry. includ-
iMS siN 50 awards for the mum
mers division
The Air Armada will be follow
ed by the entry Of military car
avan from Aberdeen with jeeps.
amphihiouS tanks and artillery
trucks
Jeep Rides Offered
During the afternoon and eve
ming rides in the amphibious tanks
and jeeps will be presented to
those who purchase Victory bonds
The military and HallOwe'en pa
rade viii be held in the evening.
starting at : o'clock. when service
men and women OF this section who
have been overseas. will he given
the place OF honor in the parade
with Governor Walter w Bacon.
I. :. Senator James Tunnel. L
:. Senator c. u. Buck. Congress
man Philip 4 Traynor and other
national and state officials.
Parade Prizes
The following prizes for the pa
rade will be offered
Best band in line. $40 second
best band in line. $25; third best
band in line. SD
Best drum and hueIe corps. $50.
second best. SO.
Fire company making hest ap-
pearance with apparatus. SIS. fire
company coming the longest dis
tance with apparatus $40
Best school float. $l5; second
best. SO.
Best fratornal organization. SIS.
Best decorated auto, SIS
MummeYs Division: Best comical
couple on foot. So most comical
= entrant mounted. So; most comical
; couple mounted. So: best imper-
j sonation. 50; most original COS
tune. 81.
Commercial: Best float SIS. sec
Ond best $40.
, Farmers Division: Best decorat-
: ed entry. any style, $l5.
Decorating Begun
Beginning next Monday. October
- Milford will be decorated by :
professional decorator Many o
the stores in Milford already hav,
begun to decorate their window
Tor the event.
1 Many acceptances from band
and fire companies have been re
- ceived Several Milford merchant
are planning to enter floats
: Harry Gray Of Wilmington. ex
ecutiVc director OF the War FinanC
Committee, is assisting with al
= r3ngoments.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

DeIaWare'S share in III" nation
wide Victory Bond drive taat opens
oct. - will be <3f""".o"". il was
announced by Treasury officials
this week. The hjGalight OF The
drive here will he the Mammoth
Parade ana Victory Celebration
the evening Of Tuesday. October
3oth
Secretary Of H. Treasury Vim
son has called upon the banks Of
the nation to sell as many bonds
a- possible 10 individuals during
The loan drive
The idea IS to absorb surplus
money in the governments drive
aeainst initiation
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Harry c. Zeisig
Pharmacy Inspector
South Bowers Wan Is Wei known
In Milford

Harry &. Zeisie. who FOR ap-
rroXimately IS years was in the
pharmacy business in Philadelphia
hut who for some time has been
Ewing at South Bowers. has been
aapointed Secretary and Inspector
tor the Delaware Board of Phar-
macy The appointment was made
hy the Board of Pharmacy on
October 3rd, effective as of Octo-
her llth.
Mr.. ZoiSi2 plans to build at
Lynch Heights in the near future.
Since coming to Delaware Mr.
IelSlG has made a host Of friends
and on Wednesdays and Saturdays
assists F. Perry Raeains. local
pharmacist in the latters proscrip-
ton department.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Health Bd. To Expand
ct. B." Control Work
S46.OOO Made Available In Federal
Funds, Institute Planned

Expansion of the work of tuber-
Culosis control in Delaware is an
nounced by Dr. Edwin Cameron.
Executive Secretary of the State
BOARD of Health as a part of the
Boards postwar program. Funds
for this purpose have been made
available on a national scale by
the Cnited States Public Health
Service and Delaware's share will
be $46,432.OO for the fiscal year
which ends June 80, 1915 The
money, DR.. Cameron states, will he
used chiefly for extending diagnos-
tic facilities, including the aus
menting of the present staff to
carry on the work, but now it is
difficult, he says, to find addition
al trained personnel, or equipment.
(Turn to Page 3. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Of State Industry
Aim OF Poultry Groups Program

Re"onvcrsion aims are embodied
in a five-point plan: y GOV
ernment poultry purchase program
for the next 90 days. need of a uni
form grading system. need for pro-
aucing top-quality bird economi-
cally. need for the latest market
in@ information on what the con-
Turn u Page Q Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

\ four-m"mber committee repre-
sentins various poultry groups has
been organized 10 function with
the poultry committee of the Della
ware State Farm Burean in the
formulation of a program to aid
in stabilizing the states $G0o00,00G
T. year chicken industry during the
reconverSion period
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
State Victory Bond
Goals $34,OOO,OOO
One Of Features Of fI4ouse-to-Fi House Campaign
Will Be Participation Of School Children
In Certain Zones; t" Bonds Goal Is Five
Million Dollars

The national coal is =ll.""o.oo".-
oo' OF Tie total individuals have
been ASSIGNED quota OF <4.oqP.-
ooo.ooo.
In letter TO banks made public
over The past Weekend, Ninson
wrote.
Until reconyersion is we'll adj
yanced or completed and good,
are coming into market in SuI,i-
ciarf volume reasonably 10 meet
demands il j. hj@lly desirable 70
channel As much a. possible OF
tt- available nou-hanks funds into
government securities.
The banks can he Of great help
- .- Pee ?.ea-e
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Harvest Home Held
At Ancient Chapel
Bishop Mckinstry Guest Speaker
At Historic Prince George Church

The annual Harvest Home" SER
vice was held at Prince Georges
Chapel, near Dagsboro. last Sun
day. The Rt. Reverend Arthur Il.
Nckinstry. bishop of the Diocese
OF Delaware. was the principal
speaker. The Reverend Joseph {.
Settle. pastor of St. Luke's p. f.
Church. Georgetown, was in
charge of the service. Other guest
speakers included the Reverend
DR. Nelson Rightmyer of Lewes
and the Reverend Joseph Tatnall.
rector Of ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Bridgeville.
Prince Georges Chapel is one of
(Turn to Page 3. Please>
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07
CHURCH BANQUETS
COLLEGE CROWD

Thirty students who will soon
be off to college, were the honor.
ed guests last night at the annual
College Young Peoples banquet
Of the First Presbyterian church.
A South American decoration
theme was used for the occasion.
stressing the Brazilian atmos.
phere.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Calhoun
Of Institute Cannon Of Brazil
for young people.
The Calhouns were married in
the very room the banquet was
held in 1923. Mrs. Calhoun is the
former Miss Eliza Whitfield of Will
mington. a.
Highlighting the program was
the address given by Miss Carolyn
Stowell, who came from New Bri.
tain, Conn.,, for the occasion. Miss
Stowell is student at the Pres.
byterian training school in Rich
mona Va, ana is expected to go
to Brazil next summer in an edu-
cational capacity.
The program concluded with
musical selections by Josephine
Gibson, Lynn DuRant and John
Pfeil, director of music at the
First Presbyterian church. Miss
Elise McKoy, who has recently
returned to Wilmington from
Guatemala, presented a number
in costume.
During the evening DR.. William
Grove, pastor, presented the hon
orees with a gift book from the
church.
About 60 guests enjoyed the oc.
casion with the honorees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07
,22,8M PURCHASE
AUTO PLATES HERE
CLUB REPORTS SHOWS

Automobile license plate sales
have increased steadily each year
despite the war Miss Minnie A.
Payne, manager of the Whining
ton office of the Carolina Motor
club said yesterday, with 1945
showing the highest sales in the
history of the office.
State license plate sales for
1e45 as of yesterday amounted to
22,844, a gain of 2,753 over the
corresponding period last year,
while to date 1851 city plates
have been sold, showing an in
crease of 766 over the same period
in 1915.
VI day brought a marked in
crease of 100 per cent in tourist
travel and with new cars and
plenty of gas and tires forthcom-
ing. Miss Payne said she is pre-
pairing for a record-breaking 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

In 1914, 100000 boys and girls
received airplane flight instruc.
tions in nearly $4,000 schools.