davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

WILL PAY CASH for good bicycle. Paul E. Hickox, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

N AIN IEt--WCman Tor IlUu5cWOi aA.
 Phone Blue 410
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNT ING SERVICE. Phone Black 290, George Fournier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09
WANT ADS
WANTED

TO BUY or lease-Five room, full basement home, built within last 1U years Box 2l27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

WANTED Portable typewriter.
 Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1941 Oldsmobile four
 door, eight-cylinder sedan. 20,000 miles. Five good tires. Phone 390.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

-(4:3O am. yesterday to 4:30 am. today)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

Zenith radio $10O; automatic record
 changer free. Green 734.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-09

GE RADIO console; Stenotype machine with equipment; Elec- tric coasters; waffle iron; perco- lator; 2 full-sized inner-spring mattresses; 2 sleds. Phone Green 131, after 12 noon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
By DOUG STEWART

With Kiwanis already out of the
running and the Lions having COM
pleted their five games, the Rotary
team of Foltz, Campbell, Wagaman,
Thomas and Fiery stepped up to
the foul line to bowl their last
frame, exactly five hundred pins
behind the Lions. There you have
the setting for the most exciting
finish of any bowling tournament
around these parts in a long time.
With Lions standing on their
seats yelling at every Rotarian as
he stepped up to bowl and cheer
ing every miss and split; with Ro-
tarians urging their teammates to
even greater efforts, and with those
game Kiwanians battling every
inch of the way, even though they
had no chance to win either of the
handsome trophies presented to the
winners by Raney's Coliseum, who
annually sponsor this tournament
of the three Service Clubs, the Coli
scum was really in an uproar.
Bob Foltz started things off for
Rotary and it didn't look so good
when he fell below his average of
the first four games and finished
with ITO. Campbell and Wagaman
kept their scores about even with
their other four games, finishing
with 81 and 112 respectively. The
Lions hopes really scared, however,
when Thomas rolled his poorest
game of the night, coming up with
only SO, leaving Max Fiery with
the responsibility of turning in
103 game if the Rotarians were to
win.
Max actually came down to the
last box needing five pins to tie
and six to win, but through a mis-
understanding, everyone believed
that he needed six to tie and seven
to win.
You can imagine the excitement
then, when after getting six pins on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Team Standing
MEMS DIVISION

By winning three this week Trim
ity held on to their four game lead
over their nearest rival to assure
them of the final third Members
of the winning team are: Franklin
r. Miller, Capt, Charles Harshman,
John Minnich, Frank Mcdonald,
doc" Carbaugh, Boyd Hoffman,
Stewart DIETRICH and Roger Miller.
In the other matches this week
Grace U. B., Washington Square
and st. Johns won three each while
st. Paul's U. B. won two.
Honors for the evening were
closely contested. In the individual
class Harry Hause of Grace U. B.
was tops with single game of lat
while doc" Carbaugh of Trinity
had high three game total of 1868.
In the team section Trinity had a
nice game of $40 but Washington
Square nosed out the rest for three
game total with 1899.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity-Carbaugh 1873, 1877, 1868;
Roger Miller 1926; Mcdonald 141,
348; John Minnich 131, 331; Harsh
man 1874, 326.
St. Johns-Ferguson 1926; Martin
1856; A. Williams 1874, 1872; Krotzer
1872.
Washington Square-K. o. King
121, Mauck 100, 327; Logan 1870, 339;
Kriz BAT; Les Kendle 124, 1856, 1865;
Jim Gossard 1919, 1886.
Grace U. B.-Eyler IA, 357; H.
Hause 121, 147, 359; Fitz 1913.
Emmanuel U. bal Gossard 1873,
$40; Wheatley 1876; Bob Bowman
1874.
Baptist Homelsing 100.
st. Mark -McNamee 122, 331.
Christ Reformed-Wentz 1876, 1872.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

broken camp, and it won't be long
before Mickey starts getting a real
line on what the 1945 edition of the
Owls will look like.
Toronto turned back Steve Slo-
boda to Hagerstown on Sunday
night, but he has failed to report
to either Mr.. Sterling or manager
Balla. Apparently Steve has made
up his mind that he will not play
in Class B ball and has decided to
return home to the restaurant
business.
Third baseman Kline, who play
ed part of last season with Whining
ton, has wired Mr.. Sterling that he
would like to get back into the game
and the president of the Owls has
wired him to report Immediately.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

his first ball (Which actually won
the tournament for the Rotarians,
but which we all thought just tied
the score) Max went clean through
the hole with his second ball. The
Lions really roared, while the Ro-
tarians (you should have seen Ell
niger cover his eyes so he couldn't
see the third balD let out groan
that was heard for miles.
Max came through though with
three pins on his last ball and it
was all over.
But that wasn't all the excite
ment. The race for Individual high
score started out like a horse race.
Going down the back stretch Cat the
end of the third game) Howard of
the Lions raced into the lead, with
Ellinger of Rotary in second place
and Bob Foltz, also of Rotary, back
in the third spot, but just start
ing to run. AS they came into the
turn Cat the end of the fourth game)
Foltz made his move and spurted
into the lead and was winging out
in front, four lengths (pins) to the
good. Howard, evidently feeling
the effects of his run on the back
stretch, dropped back into second
place, while Ellinger Saving him
self for the stretch rum fell back
into third place, IS lengths (pins)
behind his running mate Foltz.
Ellinger circled his field, however,
as they entered the stretch and won
going away, crossing the finish line
IA lengths (pins) in front of Foltz,
with Howard managing to get third
money, eight lengths further back.
P. S. Although Ellinger won the
individual high score trophy with a
grand total of 608, nobody can take
Foltz's 149 game, or Towards lat
game, away from them.
Congratulations to the winners,
consultations to the losers, and a
final bow to the pin boys who did
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
BOWLING
. SCORES
EAGLES LEAGUE

The Captains by winning all
games from the Corporals, while the
Privates were losing two to the
Lieutenants went into two game
lead in the league The Lieutenants
had high team Single of 571, and
also team total of 1876. Cooke of
the Sergeants had high total of BAT.
]. Burger of the Lieutenants had
high single with 1873.
Scores
Cooke 1913, 1T, BAT; j. Burger 1873,
333; Munson 1874, 1872; B. Wilhide
1872, $50; Nicodemus 1913, 316; Mast
ers 1872, BIG; Ridenour lis, 315;
BOUCHER 1913, 315; Keedy 118, 314;
Hargett 119, 314; Nichols 112, 314;
Vaughn lis, 312; Shanholtz 113, ITO,
312; Wagner 125, 311; Saums 125,
80; Forsythe lit, 800; Biser 308;
Feigley 305; Ike Miller 3O2; Sayles
121, 301; Shirley 301; P. Burger liz,
301; Tracy, 118; Stone ia; C, Mil
Ter Ill; D. Snyder Ill; c. Snyder
Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

too bad if the Tulips would win a
game next week? Frances Couch
man, of the Pansies, is still in the
lead by 26 pins for high individual
score.
High scores this week were rolled
by G. Leatherman 118, los, 1903, 1926;
M. ]. Bonebrake Ill, 10, 100, 321;
F. Couchman lis, 1O3, BIS; B. Sch
winger 119, 315; P. Ferguson 116,
101, 314; M Dietrich ITO, 107, 307;
E. Causher lis, 3O4; B. Lumm ia,
109; c. Fitz 113; L. Lumm 112; E.
Hause Ill; r. Moser ITO; M. Del
linger 1903; M Hoffman 1O5; j.
Rummell los; E. mclaughlin 1O4,
100; l.. Kidwell 104; NJ Hepfer 1O4;
I. Irby 1O3, 101; F. Johns 1903; ".
Patterson 102; c. Weaver 1O2; M.
Butts 1O2; I. Wingert 1O1; K. Stout
fer l01; " Gossard 101; B. Bone
brake 101; A. Elliott 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Owls Have Opened
Spring Training

When manager Mickey Balla
opened the Owls spring training
camp at the Stadium on Monday
afternoon, a squad of twenty re-
ported. Light training began right
away, featuring calisthenics and a
short pepper session.
The boys, however, will get right
down to business today now that
the Toronto Maple Leafs have
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

/ always knew that Eagles were
pretty tough birds, but this is the
first time l ever heard of their tear
ing down walls of buildings
Down at the Mapleway on Mon
day night, the Eagle Bowling
League got so excited over their
last half finish, which was won by
the Captains, that, just as they got
through, the rear wall caved in.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Rules Are Rules

A visitor was entering museum
when he was stopped by the new
doorkeeper.
Pardon me, sir" he said, "but
you must leave your umbrella
here"
But I have no umbrella" re-
piled the man in surprise.
Then I'm afraid you must go
and get one," said the doorkeeper
firmly. "That notice says that all
umbrellas must be left at the door"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

such an excellent job, and to Rufus
Edwards and his good wife Hilda,
for the fine way they kept the
bowlers posted on their scores all
through the tournament.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Team Standing Second Half

Roll off between 7 Up, winner of
First Half, and Fairchild, winner of
Second Half, tonight, Thursday, at
7:30 p. m. at Raney's. Banquet on
Thursday April 10th at $50 p. m.
at Beck's Restaurant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

The Commercial Bowling League
has placed very beautiful Walnut
Honor Roll in the lobby of Raney's
Coliseum, dedicated to the SO mem
bers of the league who joined the
Armed Forces. Look for the names
and the full story in next weeks
issue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
WOMEN'S DIVISION

All honors this week go to the
Christian Violets-high three game
total 1523-high single game 544
and Carrie Nunamaker, the Violet
brunette bomb-shell rolled high
three games 1872 and high single
game 122. With only one more
night to bowl, the Pansies are in the
lead by 6 games, having won "a
consecutive games. Wouldn't it be
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

An talking of roll-offs, the Wheels
won the Rotary Club championship
on Monday night. Isn't it funny how
Jack Craft always manages to wind
up on the winning team?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Standing of League
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The annual tournament between
the mems and women's divisions
will be held on Tuesday night
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12
Rotary Wins Annual Cup Tournament
IN Photo Finish By Just Four Pins

Lions In Runneup Slot With Kiwans Trailing; EInger Fin
shed Strong To Cop Individual Honors With sos; FoItz and
Howard Bmched Behind Him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

What Can You Spare,
That They Can Wear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

The trout season opens on Sunday
and they tell me that the streams
are in tip-top condition and we'll
stocked. One of these days I'm 60
ing to take enough time off to go
fishing, but in the meantime I'll
just have to hang around Spangler's
Tackle Shop and listen to the tales
of the big ones that got away.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-12

VI G11C DlS OllCO IAICtJ SOJ away.
1t looked like Owls old home
week at the ball park on Sunday
afternoon, what with Martin play
ing second base for Buffalo and bat
ting in the lead-off spot; Merko-
witt playing the outfeld, and pit
cheers Dwyer and Morgan cavorting
around during batting practice.
Both Bobbie and "Merky" looked
good. Their fielding was sharp and
they each got a clean hit Bucky
Harris, by the way, certainly looks
a lot older than when l knew him
down in Washington and it sure
would take stretch of imagination
to call him the boy manager" now.
l met the new manager of the
Owls on Monday and he sure is a
likeable sort and plenty enthusiastic
He looks in excellent shape, is
full of optimism about the 1945
Owls and has already come up with
quite few really good prospects.
Lots of Luck Mickey and here's
hoping you and your gang finish
up on top of the heap.
President Oren Sterling has again
given Jack Hellane authority to or
ganize Knothole Gang and all he
asks is that the kids be properly
supervised. The question of provid-
ing new Knothole stand in left
field is to come before the Mayor
and Council again at their meeting
tonight and I'm sure everything will
be taken care of.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05

tie, fastened on Ken. Ken stared
back. Suddenly Thunderhead's teeth
barred and reached for Ken's arm.
Ken snatched it away and cuffed
him. Thunderhead reared, came
down prancing. Ken hauled on the
reins and shouted at him. Charley
stepped back quickly.
'Nasty-tempered, eh?"
cit isn't that. He doesn't like
me-"
Doesn't like you! That's pretty
tough, when he's yours and you have
to train him."
II keep thinking maybe he'll get
to like me. Mothers the only one
he likes. He's never mean to her. "
Lets look at the filly. Why did
you bring her along?" asked Char
ley.
Hes very fond of her. She's his
little sister. She's kind of mascot
for him."
"Oh, she's out of Flicka too?"
eyes. And they always stay to-
gether. 1t kind of quiets him, if
he should get excited, to have her
around"
"He gets excited. does he? And
mean?"
Ken was shocked. "Oh, never
mean! But he bucks and fights.
Sometimes he runs away with me-
"But never meant" laughed Sar-
gent. II see. But can't you hold
him in?"
"He takes the bit. He's better
when Touch And Cos around. He's
happier. You see he isn't a very
happy horse most of the time. He's
got something eating him, dad
says"
Sargent was studying the FLY.
"That's a nifty little fly"
"She's exactly like Flicka was
when she was yearling. When ]
first got Flicka, she was just about
that age and bright golden sorrel
like that, and the light name and
tall"
"She's like her sire," said Sar-
gent. "She's by Banner, isn't she?"
eyes, and she's very light and
fast"
"You don't say" Sargent was not
going to be enthusiastic about a
colt of Banners when one of Appa.
lachian's was around.
eyes, she can 60 like the windl
But Of course nobody has ever rid.
den her. She just runs along with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05

make a person suddenly stop in
passing, look again-then stand hyp-
Noticed. The intensity of the black
eye with the thin thread of white
around 1.-THE wildness, the inplac-
able determination-the bigness of
the head-the way the heavy neck
curved and drew the chin in to the
chest-then suddenly flung the head
high-with the black muzzle reach
ing up-the nostrils faring-
'I'n be damned" said Sargent
weakly again.
isn't he racer at all, Mr.. Sar-
CENT?"
Hes not a racing type. Not a
runner. Not that he might not,
perhaps-beat a racer! With that
power, no telling what he could dol
Is he fast?"
"Well-sometimes, if he wants to
be. He really can run, but he
doesn't always do it."
"You don't think he's too heavy,
Charley?" Nell asked. mot like a
work horse?"
my Gosh, no! Those legs
they're strong but they're trim and
clean. He's a heavy hunter type.
All the power in the world there"
At every word waves of hot and
cold went through Ken. Praise of
Thunderhead! Power? Ken knew his
power. Would he ever forget the
first ride he had had on him this
summer? 1t was not just the ride.
1t was an experience of power and
will that had been communicated
from the horses body to his own
and had left a mark in his con-
seriousness that would never be
erased.
He smoothed Thunderhead's nose
softly. Hes strong all right"
The stations eyes turned a lit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder
head, commonly known a. the Goblin, Is
the only white horse ever born ON the
Goose Bar ranch in wyoming. He grows
from a misshapen colt to powerful
yearling, resembling his great grandsire
more every day. The grandsire Is a wild
stallion called the Albino. One day Cob
LIN wanders into q mountain valley,
meets the Albino, and barely escapes
with his life. After his wounds heal, his
12-year-old owner, Ken Mclaughlin, be-
gins to train him. The McLaughlins
secretly hope he viii develop into a
racer. The Goblin is difiicult to handle,
but one day he surrenders to Ken, and
sets OF across the prairies. He runs with
astonishing ease, speed and endurance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05

fighter pilot with seven enemy
planes to his credit, he's won
plenty of decorations, among them
the Distinguished Flying Cross with
two stars and the Air Medal.
When you see Jose Iturbi dashing
around on that motorcycle in can
chors Aweigh" he's just being nat
ural. He drives that same vehicle
just that way around the studio all
the time-and nobody'n ride with
him, not for love, money, or even
new contract.
Una O'Connor, one Of Hollywood's
most versatile character actresses,
makes good bit Of extra money
each year by doing the crying for
screen babies who refuse to wall
when the director wants them to.
She calls this extra-curricular prof.
it "tear money" and invests it in
war bonds. The voice of the weep
ing infant in "Christmas in Con-
necticut" is hers; she also has an
on-stage role in the picture.
Those wise men of the motion pic
ture industry, the exhibitors, voted
this way in the Motion Picture Her
AIDS annual poll to determine the
stars of tomorrow: l. Dane Clark;
2. Jeanne Grain; 3. KEENAN, Wynne;
4. Peggy Ann Garner; S. Cornell
Wilde; 6. Tom Drake; Z. Lon Nc
Callister; 8. Diana Lynn; 9. Mari
lyn Maxwell; 10. William Eythe.
That's prophecy worth remember.
ing.
Eleanor Parker of pride of the
Marines" who'll have the feminine
lead in "Humoresque," is regarded
as the shyest star in Hollywood.
Doesn't go to night clubs, doesn't
show off at public functions, never
attends premiere of her own pic
lures unless completely disguised.
Tuesday night on NBC is dedi-
Gated to laughter. There's Amos n
Andy at 900 p. m, E.P.T.; "a
Date with Judy" precedes them,
and a climax is reached with Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly following.
If you've ever wondered what the
studio audience was laughing at,
when listening to broadcast, and
felt annoyed because you couldn't
share the fun, you'll agree with
Kate Smiths manager, Ted Collins,
who feels that too many radio stars
play up to the studio audience, to
the detriment of their radio per-
formances. That's why Kate has
eliminated studio audiences on her
new Friday night series.
Danny O'Neil has been signed for
his first network commercial series
as star of the new Powder Box the
alter, beginning October II, Thurs
day nights on CHS. The series re-
places Rhythm, Romance and Rip
ley" Evelyn Knight and Jim
Ameche are also featured.
ODDS AND ENDS-Extras ,Uho kissed
Shirley Temple in the kissing.booth Sc.
quence Of Coiumbias kiss and Tell" ,Uere
paid sl6.5O a day-those Uho merely stood
in line got slO.5O. RKO is so enthusi
ustic about frankie Carries first picture.
"RiuerbOaf Rhythm" that he'll be starred
in bandlender story. -. according to the
latest Hooper surrey, Mr.. District Ator-
ney" ranks second in popularity among all
radio programs. :. For the NEXT too
EfboI ,,fH r,Ip. hor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05
Hare in the Moon

The moon holds such an init
mate place in the lives of the JAP
anese that they celebrate its birth
day annually in early March. In
the moon these people see a hare
bedecked with jewels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05

Released by western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
WHEN Ann Sothern's g.
w months-old daughter Patri-
cia is old enough to aspire to fill
her mothers shoes, she'll have a
complete set of "Maisie" films
and airshow recordings to study.
Mama (who is Mrs. Robert Ster-
ling in private life) has had.each
Of her "Maisie" movies reduced to
10 nm. sound film for her daugh-
ter's library. And since she started
the Wednesday night CHS radio Sc
ries she's had special recordings
made of each broadcast. Incidental
ly, the latest popularity rating Of
the "Maisie" broadcasts shows a
marked increase over the previous
survey-in fact, a gain Of nearly g.
100000 listeners In single month";
1t. Wayne Morris has returned to
his screen career at Warner Bros.
with a brand new contract. He en-
listed in the navy Immediately
after Pearl Harbor, and earned his
commission while In the service. A
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-05
Pretty Vestee for
Classroom Wear

ERE'S vestee that's not
IL only warm, but exceptionally
smart. This under-the-coat model
is knitted in soft wool.
To obtain complete knitting instruc.
tons for this Button.Over Vestee pattern
No. 5289). sizes IL. IA. IS and 10 included.
send 10 cents in coin. your name. address
and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
the current conditions, slightly more
time is required in filling orders for few
of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

rison, Margaret Names, Florence
Nelson and Anthony Joy as well as
other members present were seat
ed at a long table covered with a
lace cloth in the center of which
was prettily decorated birthday
cake and tall candle set in star
shaped holders.
Ice cream and cake were served
by Mrs. Dorothy Morrison and
Mrs. Alvina Thomas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
PuIpWood Being Shipped
From Troy

The shipping Of pulpWood to the
eastern, or rather midWestern mills
has received an added impetus in
Troy during the past week. There
are several outfits at work IN the
woods. Tie largest operators are
nlisken and crew who are putting
It in from the Wcare prooeft1 on
Iull River. Haisv Tallmadgf from
T all Like is also engaged in this
work. Blanchard and Stevens are
hauling from Iron Creek. Monday
Floyd Baker and crew from Bon
ners Ferry came UP to Troy to take
over the loading of this critical ma
terial L. B. Wells, field representa-
tive for ]. Hofert. has spent con-
siderable time in Troy assisting the
local buyer, Cole McDougall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Jimmie Johnston Celebrates
Birthday

On Friday afternoon Jimmie
Johnston celebrated his fourth
birthday. This important event was
shared with his little friends, Carol
and Larry Grippe. Marie and Lois
Baeth, Judy French, Gary Hurd,
Keith Hosea and Sharon Lee and
Darla Jean Cooley. After very
pleasant afternoon spent playing
games and having good time in
general, Mrs. James Johnston, the
hostess, served a lunch that was
very pretty and enjoyable. Jimmie
received many very nice gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
With Our Bows in the Service

1T. Gerald kensler who has been
studying in Hondo, Tex, was visi-
Tor to Troy when he spent short
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Kensler and with his two
grandmothers residing in Troy,
Mrs. D. t. Wood and Mrs. P. Kens
Ter, as well as his many friends
here, He left on Monday.
1t. George Hubbard from Ros
WE'LL N. NJ. is spending a short
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Hubbard. He is accom-
panied by his wife. the former
Alice Clements who was one Of
Troy's mos. popular grade teach
ers. 1t. Hubbard is in B-29 training
He has had considerable more than
a thousand hours in the air. He will
return to Lincoln, Ncb, for further
training.