davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-15

H. Is4s. EARL cEPaAs SON of Daniel
Cephas. brother of Delphine Beckwith and
Ella Cephas, nephew of Mrs. Julia johnson
by one niece other relatives and friends.
After 4 pm. WEDNESDAY October ID,
friends may call at 611 New Hampshire
aye NV runersl IhTrsday, oeto6sr 1srri X
lis Florida ave. NV, Rev. ". G Cole Of
fciating Interment Union Baptist Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Fraziers Funeral
Home, Inc. 16
CLARKE. MARIA MAY. Suddenly, on
the Ebbitt Hotel MARIA MAY CLARKE;
wife, of the late George F. Clarke and
mother of George G. Clarke of Belmont,
Leesnurg' Va A Earle clarke Of Of Santa srIs
Harold H. David of Washington, D. c.:
Walter c. Clarke of Silver Spring, Nd, and
Kenneth tnoa Glarke Of Bethesda Nc rs
tober L, at IL am. Interment Rock
sS coLWEIL, AMANDA. Departed this life
Pans n Mon6as s. C. oilS9sS aaaNpA fe Re
mains resting at Barbour Bros, Funeral
Home, 4S st. ne. Notice of funeral
later.
CoNNoR, JOHN HENRY On Sunday,
sth s oaS 5of aENRy # R
voted husband OF Mrs. Henrietta Connor,
son of Mrs. Rosa Lee Beverley brother of
Richard Glascoe, Mrs Nancy P. Smith,
Mrs. Emily J. Smith and Matilda Glascoe;
friends. Remains may be viewed at his
late residence Tuesday, October ), after )
pm, where funeral services will be held
Joseph Edwards oficiating Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery Arrangements by
Barnes & Matthews
Evening star., 1946-10-15

n NJ; died October is, .1s46. sery-
IN Ices to be held z. the ne ooldbers
~ am. Burial District Of Columbia
LouTs SatI GsmsiIitlMA 9. msILytlRMAN, W. NJ.
Attest. L. T. JOHNSON, Secretary.
LEWIS. AMELIA. On Friday. october
II. l946, At her residence, 2221 8. NV,
Toliyer, Cora, Elijah and zack Lewis;
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
Church. 1882 You st. NV. Funeral We'd
BeulsS esI Bsptist spH church. spotssivanis. Va.
Relatives and friends invited.
MAGRuDER. MARION GORDON. @ On
Ida Mssruesr, pee Foster, and md. father
Aso sspSvins sha a.s faur Srohers
may cali e lis ists reslSsns.. ,S ,.;a iSSs i |,
81 li.:ss: Iss1ss
oesassr ssars 4 54s KloaFfes ESokrEcu s e @ MsRaay
8 ,S ss;,n VA s1p & 4 sss ns'a.r ~
asrad sstsa Of Eyslton MaGsn o. Tone 81
II. c., and Mrs. Charles g. Splitter Of
Rensselaer,, Ind. Services at the 3. h.
NV. on THURSDAY. October II, At ?; m.
Interment private. 10
MARTIN, MARY ADA. On sunday. Oc-
s May AZ is4 sh M sfT psoyea wis e
Herman II. Martin and mother OF Mrs.
cuthbert .Fenwick Of Leonardtown, Md. !;
Miss Natilie Martin. Mrs. Harry EdEards,
ton, b. c.; Herman Martin. jr., Of Indian
Head Md, and Robert Lee Martin OF Issue
Md. Funeral on Wednesday. October 16
Win Viii be ir held aA At Holy Ghost Church, Issue
Cemetery. Newport. Nd.
MILLAR, 1T, CoMDR. CHARLES N.
Suddenly. on Friday, October Il
MfIkAk. aatf H. Selessd SsSssd chMAssads husssad a si
Ernest Ernest M1sr Msr and and 05esss gssnn..es C
the Lee Funeral Home 4th St and Mass;
ave. ne. Services at st. Marks ERisSsooaI S
sakli arlinston ss'Psa National Cemetery. is
MILLAR, MAJ. EDWARD G. Suddenly,
On FE,ssy; rswyi;n6 October e MriiAn L; isss. se.
V@ lar. father Of Charles Guy and
~ sandra Louise MilIar; son q Mrs;
Ernest ETafia niiiar q and sa Je.nnstts @ coiiinse
Friends are Invited to can at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass, ave. n e.
Services. at st. Marks Episcopal Church
:'rd and A sts. s.e.' on Weanesaa;g, az, o, DC
National Cemetery Is
MILLAR, EDWARD G. All members Of
.,Mn- the Lesley and Douglas McNalr
,M8N Post, No. 81, American Legion,
faENA are hereby notified OF the
s HS1Xf5 death OF Comrade EDWARD g.
VXs6 MILLAR, on Friday. October
NY2Y IL, l946, Remains rest At
NSS7S6V Lees Funeral Home. .4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne, until Wednesday; &c Oe-
copal Church, 3rd and A SITS; Sc. We'd
resday, October 10. AL members are re-
uuested to be present. tH
HENRY g. MILANs, Acting Commander.
MILLS, ALoNZo. On SUNDAY, october
l3, 1876. ALONzO MILLS, brother Of Mrs.
Emma Mills and John R: Mills; nephew sr o. q
Harvey Mills. After 3 pm. Tuesday, 0c-
tober Is. friends may call at Frazier's Fu-
neral Home. Inc. $3.50 R. ]. ave, NV. where
funeral services will be held on wednesday,
October 16, at ] pm. Rev M. c, Mills
oficiatina. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
MoULToN, CARL FRANCIS. Suddenly.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
1ratha

.obsS y lszs, st Ehe aesiaenes y S1sl 1s
d:pSs ssSShsr p MN Mrs LYDIA Msrks n Acar Fl Ehs
te Edwin Mink Asher apd mothsd Mrs
Tie 0ha.0 s. A. Hnes Asset Co. FaneraI ms Home sa s5i
deooes ato St. w ea1ees ass @ ossS
Der is. at pm, Interment Cedar Hin
BABCoCK. HARRY PAUL. On satur;;
~ Nd. HARRY PAUL BABcocK;
l@ A. M. 1Ic,. U; s. N. Funeral
Erie County. Pa. Services BY Chambers
BAGGER, PALLINE. on Monday, DC;
St. ! n.ws pAILiNE BAaaER. Beloved wife
Mrs Henrietta Plumb and Mrs Gertrude
Baggar and grandmother of Aida A. Strack
and Palline Plumb Memorial services
pm, at the covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, 18th and SITS. NV. Please omit
flowers.
BALDWIN, FLORENCE NELSON. On
HSsps fIoRENcE PieSsff NELSON as Il PHss
Of o Ksse1 Kss sVd AsnGGn saavg g 81
town. Pa: sister OF Mrs Edward E. Long,
Mrs. Frank Leicfthammer. Chester Mel e
Little Of Concord. N ii. Remains resting
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blyd.. Arlington, where funeral services
! pm. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery 10
BENDER, RUDOLPH, sR. On Monday,
October IA. 1946. at his home. 99S SILVER
BENDER. Sr., beloved husband OF Ida
Bender and father of Miss Elsie Bender,
Rudolph, jr:; Victor H. and Leo Bender.
Mr. Bender rests at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md where services will be
held on Wednesday, October ] q, at IL am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BENDER. RUDOLPH, SR A special
communication of Lebanon Lodge
No Z, F. A, A. M, is hereby
I'm called for Wednesday, October
MN 16, 1916, at 10 am. at the Ma
~~ sonic Temple, to conduct Masonic
w services for our late brother,
RUDOLPH BENDER. Sr
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Draths

LERNER, MAYER. Member Of BENJAMIN
n NJ: died October is, Is46. ssrv-
M Ices to be held at the Goldberg
AKNA Funeral Home, 42i7 9th st. NV.
WY Wednesday, October 10. at II
w am. Burial District OF Columbia
Louis G. siLvERMAN. W. M.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Dratha

Danielson. Mrs Ruth D. Payne, Marearet
D. Grigsby. Laura D. Wood. lone d. Sykes
and Phyllis D Puryis. Remains resting
Sc, until Wednesday, october 10, at g:3U
am Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer. Va. at 1G am. 1nterment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 15
DAVIS. EDWARD c. On Tuesday, Octo-
ber IS, 1915, EDWARD c. DAVIS of 615
Upshur ST.. NV. Services at tine 8. H.
Hines Co; Funeral Home. 2g0l l4th st
Internent Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
DAVIS. EDWARD c. A Special corumu-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Expand Facilities of Gas Line
Serving St. Paul, Minneapolis

OF general interest to Montana
operators, many of whom have long
looked at the Twin Cities area as
a potential outlet for Montana's gas
field, is word that the Northern
Natural Gas Company of Omaha,
Neb., is increasing its pipeline ia
cilities into st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
The capacities of the company's
lines into the Twin Cities area will
be increased from 100000 to 3d.
100000 feet daily, according to the
report.
Northern NaturaPs natural gas
transmission pipeline system is To-
Gated in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota and South Dakota where
1t sells the fuel to distributing utili-
ties and to direct industrial Gus
toners. The gas is piped from
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Mon-0-Co Mukinu
Hole Past 1926

Mon-O-Co Oil Corp. this week re
ported hole made past 3126 feet
with rotary tools in Its wildcat on
the Harlo dome section of the
Shawmut anticline. Location is NV
NE NV 19-7N-1oEs, almost exactly
on the boundary between Wheat
land and Golden. Valley counties,
about 20 miles southeast of Har-
lowt0n. s
On what has been mapped as the
west dome OF the Shawmut anti.
NE NE Sc 1-6N-15E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
The Ssznbsarst
B<rdusr SuYs

A youmg Lady went 70 her
doctor 20 have q routine check
up. The doe1or smiled happily
and said, "Kou are very Eucky
young LADY, bat you had better
call year husband immediate
ly.~
But I have NO husband" sine
replied.
.'Then You had better cali your
lover"
"But / have no lover" she
parried.
'sThen your best boy friend"
the doctor fr0wned.
81 have mo- boy friends
The doctor Jumped mp and
ran to the window without
speaking.
what Is it. doctor. ten me
the swOrstim
without turning the physi-
clan said, "Isady, the last time
this happened there was q
bright star i'm the east, and L
don't want TO miss IL this time"
A cute young thing walked into q
dress shop and asked to see some
silk dresses. The saleslady tried tc
convince her that she should buy
a wool dress, but to no avail. Finally
she asked.
But why do you insist on sill
dress?"
I'm tired of having the WOO
pulled over my eyes!"
Kodiak, the Eskimo, was sittinC
on a cake of ice telling a story. HI
finished and got up, and said, M
tale is toldl7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Diner: II can't eat this soup"
Waiter: @T'n cali the manager
Diner when manager arrivesl:
This soup, I can't SAT &C.
Manager Z regret that, sir, I'll
call the Chef
Diner when chef arrives): 81
can't eat this soup"
Chef: What's the matter with
Diner Nothing. I have no
spoon"
A gold digger had died and all her
worldly possessions, including a
parrot. were being auctioned off.
What ann offered for this beau
tiful bird?" said the auctioneer.
Zone dollar" bid bystander
Two bucks" roared another.
Make 1t five, daddy" croaked the
parrot. "and I'll take a look at the
etchings."
The shortest possible unit of time
that scientists have discovered Is
that between the turn of the light
to green and the honk of the car
behind you.
Then there is the farmer who
made fortune out of the wild oats
sown on his farm. He caught a
millionaire kissing his daughter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Each morning carefully spread film Of 66cent butter
my understood offcoo toast dufuy remind myself that
America eating than did beoreSatrday News
Lewisburgh, Pa.
Someone suggested maybe the prices might be
offset by and drastic reduction OF taxes
What an un-Amercan dea!-Press, Stamford, N T.
Things progressed the point that gray bread being
sold on the black market.-Courier, Bristol Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
WATCH THIS SAND

Long years ago drilers the Advance Kitchen deep
test in the field reported they got their best
oil showing down 60foot sand in what evidently
the Cambran formation. The well then drilling in
threench hole fun of water and only small amounts of light
green oil noted
This same sand so feet thick and remarkable for its
porosiy exposed in mountain outcrops the Bowdon
structure where Texaco starting deep test and where
other majors are reported planning to drill
And near Great Falls couple of wells got their best
showings in what appears to be this same horizon.
We have bunch this sand viii be heard from, in the
future It is only illustration of the undeveloped oil
possibilities in Montana possibilities that coming closer
and closer to development.
To keep posted, ask to receive our bulletins
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Republican Women Plan
Primary Campaign Tactics
BY TIE k&sccioted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July IL
Republican women leaders from
nine States delved today into the
details OF campaign strategy in the
last of series of four regional con-
ferences held here in advance of the
primary elections.
Miss Jane Hamilton of Washing
ton, assistant director of the WON
ems division of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee, said she expected
IS reglstrants from. Indiana, Ken
lucky, Michigan, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The tWo-day program was set up
for business, most of it being de-
voted to private panel discussions
OF campaign techniques and pro-
cedure. A banquet tonight and a
luncheon tomorrow provided the
exceptions.
National Republican Chairman
B. Carroll Reece of Tennessee will
speak at the dinner at which Rob-
ert H. c. Kay of Charleston will
preside. Other speakers will in
clude Walter S. Hallanan and Mrs
Frances Ogden Stubblefield o1
Charleston, national committeeman
and committeewoman, respectively
from West Virginia.
Mrs. Libby E. Sachar of Plain.
field, N. j., first woman to be named
to judgeship in that State, will
speak at tomorrow's luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Legion Post 10 Mark
9Th Birthday

The Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6.
District of Columbia Department of
the American Legion, will celebrate
its 9th birthday Sunday at party
to be given at the nurses home at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
High light of the ceremonies will
be the conferring of honorary life
memberships on two nurses who
served in the war. They are 1t.
Comdr Marian B. Olds, Navy nurse,
who was taken prisoner by the
Japanese when Guam was invaded.
and 1t. Rita v. Rourke of the Army,
who won the Silver Star for GAL
lantry while on duty in Italy.
1t. Comdr Olds is at present
chief nurse at the Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va, while 1t. Rourke
is stationed at Percy Jones General
Hospital, Battle Greek, Mich.
Both are natives of Washington.
Miss Olds is graduate of the
George Washington University Hos
pital, while Miss Rourke graduated
from Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Western. post
commander, will preside at the
ceremonies at which a class of Is
new members will be initiated.
The post was named after a Red
Cross nurse who died during an
inspection tour in France during
the first World War.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Virginia Livestock Market
Sets AZ Trading Record
Special Dispatch TO The stor

WINCHESTER, Va, July IL
More than 1000 head of livestock
changed hands at the Virginia Live
stock market here yesterday, accord
ing to Brown Lovett, auction man
ager.
Described as the strongest day of
the year thus far, the manager said
sales involved 400 head of cattle,
220 veal calves, $50 sheep and lambs
and 100 butcher hogs. Bidding was
spirited, with prices only slightly
higher than last week. but higher
than in June, when the OPA was
II, operation.
No choice steers were offered, but
Mr.. Lovett estimated they would
have brought $40 and above per 100
pounds. Medium to good sold to
Si9.25, compared with SIG to SIT on
June 25. Good to choice calves
brought up to s24 per cwt. Under
OPA the ceiling was $3.50. Butcher
hogs topped $1720, compared with
recent ceiling of STATS. Graded
lambs that last month brought up
to S16.40 jumped to S1970
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Heavy RainfaNs Bring
Serious Crop Threat
To Virginia Farmers
BY the Assoc ioted afsss

RICHMOND, Va. July ll-Sev-
eral Virginia crops are suffering
from too much rainfall, although
crops as whole are making COM
paratively good growth throughout
Virginia, the Virginia weekly weather
and crop report stated yesterday.
Wet and cool weather, resulting
in late blight is threatening to wipe
out approximately one-half of the
crop of Eastern Shore tomatoes.
Dr. v. A. Tiedjens, director of the
Virginia Truck Experiment Station.
said that the blight first attacked
potatoes in the Eastern Shore area
and now has spread to tomatoes
Some fields have been completely
wiped out, he said
Not confined to the Eastern Shore
district, the blight also is showing
up to a lesser extent in gardens in
the Norfolk area.
Too much wet weather also was
causing a decline in condition of
the soy-bean crop, many peanut
fields were too grassy from excess
moisture, and the grass growth was
affecting adversely potato and sweet
potato fields.
Threshing and combining of
grains was going forward in all
areas where weather permitted.
Early planted corn was being laid
by in all parts of the State. Re-
ports from. Dinwiddie and Bruins
wick Counties indicated some farm
ers were practically ready to start
curing tobacco.
Farmers were also busy harvest
ing such crops as potatoes. CONNER
cial tomatoes and early fruits.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Steering Group Named
For Alexandria Chest

Appointment of a Steering Com
mittee for the Alexandria Com
munity Chest campaign in Septem-
Der was announced today by Joseph
w. Phillips, general campaign chair
man.
Committee members are Clarence
j. Hite, chairman of the 1945 drive
John R. Schafe, David C. Book,
Charles Henry Mason, German
Ridgely, Mrs. John J. NOVEL;, Luther
H. Dudley and J. C. Crump.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Hearing Set Tomorrow
.On Bus Route Chances

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold a public hearing at 10 am.
tomorrow at the District Building
on three proposed changes in bus
routes requested by various civic
groups.
On the agenda are restoration of
prewar service on branches of the
Sousa Bridge lines; extension of the
Hillcrest route, C-6, and Naylor
Gardens route, CO, and extension of
the C-8 route from its present ter
minal at Thirty fourth street and
Benning road NE, south of the
River Terrace area.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
ObEging Drivers
|CorCorriesOH
Forgotten Suit

An Arlington woman today
asked the Good Samaritan who
gave her a lift yesterday to be a
Good Samaritan just once more.
Mrs. Natalie Wyllie, 1904 South
Thomas street, Arlington, returned
by air from Detroit yesterday and
stopped at a restaurant near the
Highway Bridge with her husband
before going home. An obliging
lieutenant commander, who said he
lived in Buckingham Community in
Arlington, offered the couple ride
to a point near their home.
When Mrs. Wyllie emerged from
the car, she forgot to take with he,
an expensive suit which she was
carrying in box. Since she did
not have her name on the box
there would be no way for the naval
ofncer to find her. she explained
unless he reads this.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Tiphiu Vernu|is Enters Battle
Against Jap Beetle in Fuirfux'

Japanese beetles, which have
swarmed into the entire Washington
area again this year, have attacked
Fairfax County with exceptional
severity and are being fought with
a new weapon-the tiphia vernalis.
The tiphia vernalis. according to
Fairfax County Agent John E.
Beard, Is an antlike insect which
gets along with Japanese beetles
about as we'll as cats do with dogs.
The county received 1,100 of them
from the Department OF Agriculture.
Other weapons being employed
against the hungry beetle, he said,
are dust which is spread on the
ground, DOT, and traps.
Despite all this antibeetle artillery.
the county agent explained, it will
be several years before the beetles
are controlled.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Virginia Pageant Due
To Draw 10000

Episodes in Virginia. S history,
presented in a five-night pageant
during the Arlington centennial
celebration. September 81, will draw
10000 visitors, it was predicted today
by Charles R. Fenwick, chairman.
Other thousands. he added, will
attend a parade and fireworks dis
play.
First tryouts for major parts in
the pageant are scheduled at Wash
ington-Lee High School stadium
July 1927 Two hundred Arling
tonians, he said, are needed tc
participate in the production which
will be known as the Pageant in
Praise of Democracy"
Tests will be for eight feminine
speaking parts and "A male, in addi-
ton to 35 feminine and 40 male
parts with no spoken lines.
Harry Anger, former Washington
theater manager who is directing
the pageant said the nonspeakine
roles are as important as the others
Amateur photographers with 16-
millimeter equipment also are re.
quested to volunteer. Music will be
furnished by the Arlington Civic
Symphony and several choruses.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Fellow Worker Put on Trial
In Booby-1rap Blast Death
By the Associated Press

MARTINSVILLE. Va, July Ii
Anon J. Gusler, 52-year- -old furni-
ture plant worker. went on trial
today under an indictment charging
murder in the booby-trap explosion
death of j. Russell Smith, 80, a
fellow worker.
Mr.. Smith. father of three chill
dren, died instantly in the blast
of dynamite bomb in an electrical
control room at the plant touched
of when he tipped switch operat-
ing a drying kiln. Commonwealth s
Attorney w. r. Broaddus, jr., said
Gusler admitted that he rigged the
trap several months before the June
13 explosion and then waited for
Mr.. Smith, plant electrician, to op-
crate the seldom-used control
Mr.. Broaddus said he would at
tempt to prove that jealousy over
woman was the motive for the
Staying and he quoted Gusler as
saying Il thought I had better get
Smith before he got me-"
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Assembly Line Speeds Canning
AT Two Montgomery Centers

Assembly line methods that rival
in efficiency those in industrial
plants are being used by more than
200 persons enrolled at the two
Montgomery County canning CEN
ters at Takoma Park Junior High
School and Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville.
The Takoma Park center. which
began July !, Is open from s m. to
6 pm. Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day, from 9 am. to pm. Tuesday
and Thursday and from 8 o'clock to
midnight every night except Satur-
day and Sunday.
Hours at the Rockville center,
which opened yesterday, have not
yet been established pending COM
pletion of registration. Both will
close August 81. They are spon-
sored jointly by the county COM
missioners and the County Board of
Education. No additional centers
are planned at this time.
One group is assigned to the pre-
paration of the food to be canned
another prepares the sirup, third
operates the pressure cookers and a
fourth marks the cans as they leave
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Falls Church 'Airpork' Opens
As Tourist Home for Flyers

line pump, although we can buy the
tanks. Also we can't get steel hang
ars. However, we are starting to
build some temporary wooden ones. )"
One Flew in Army.
Mr.. CARRIER, former telephone
company employe and mining engi-
neer, is just learning to fly. A. R.
Rosson, however, another partner,
few for the Army Air Transport
Command during the war and also
has flown for commercial airlines
The third member is Carl Schu-
bert. formerly with the Civil Aero
tnautics Administration. He also is
certified engine and aircraft
mechanic.
Right now, Mr.. CARRIER said, they
have more customers than they can
handle. as there is only one fight
Instructor on the field. But he hopes
to expand his business to the extent
that the field can qualify as an in
struction center for veterans learn
ing to fly under the CT bill
The field had its christening in an
unScheduled way one cloudy day
when National Airport was closed
in. The runway was only half COM
pleted, but a sizable private plane
appeared out of the mist and indi-
Gated it had to land.
Landing Was Successful.
1--WE waved them in," Mr.. CARRIER
said. praying all the while. Some
how they made it. although the field
was only about half the size it is
now"
In starting this "airpark." the trio
is carrying out the predictions made
during the war not only by Civil
.Aeronautics Administration officials
but by private aviation leaders as
well.
Then 1t was envisioned that the
airparks would someday dot the
crossroads of the Nation just as
trailer parks and auto camps do to-