davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29
PHONE: ENdicott 4486

WILLIE Meskunas and AL Dennis
were out that way twice last week,
too. The place must have some-
thing besides "Old Crow - get it,
Al??
BILL Lostoski spent the better
part of the week with blond, Lith-
uanian dish from Dubois, Pa. Just
call him "Lover" Lostoski.
ANOTHER nice blond done did
it. Helen Yacas became Mrs. Ray
Scully on the 23rd. Congratulations
and sincere best wishes.
GEORGE Venslove is also a much
married man. He married little
cutie from down Pennsylvania way.
Now that George is working for
good old Uncle Sam, and has the
girl of his dreams we know that
they'll be very happy.
FRANK Orpse's Tri-Vet Appliance
Service is sponsoring polka pro-
oram Sunday mornings over VINO.
It's called easy Moments" and
comes on at 1905 Am. Let's lis
ten in and tell Frank what we
think of it. He'll be happy to
hear fom you.
SEEN AT ST. GEORGES PICNIC
FIRST and foremost - GRUMPY
orchestra everybody said SO. =
Johnny Akelis drinking orange pop
| with a gingerale wash. Bill Jakubs
driving the new 7-passenger Chrys-
ler. Joe Skuns buying beers for
his ball team. Stanley Yacas look
| ing as handsome as ever. The ex-
Jenny Lutkus and her husband. How
do they manage to stay that way?
And = as usual, the Guzauskas
family all over the place. So long!
TYPEsETTERs SCOOP - Now
that you read what the ed. said
about lack of space, etc, etc., you
know, no column, busy. Uh huh,
] he was plenty busy, with those two
| columbus Cuties". They spent
week visiting our fair city, and so
did our ed. = just like he had never
seen the place before. Boy these
girls really got it - know. And
our ed. talks about a guy making
a couple of short runs down to
Geneva. Humph!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS

Vyru rubu siuvimui, patyre
arba norinti iSmokti siuti.
Garantuotas uzmokestis nuO
valandu su gera proga uzsi-
dirbti dideli uzmokestl.
Aprupinami darbininkai ne
laimes apdrauda nuo ligQ,
nelaimingu atsitikimu ir
gyvasties apdrauda, taipgi
hospitalizacija, apmokama
svenciu alga ir atostogom.
THE JOSEPH & FEISS co.
2149 w. 53rd Street
Tarp Clark ir Lorain.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29
PARSIDUODA
2 SEIMU NAMAS

Lake Shore -Neff Rd. dalyje
tile vonios, ibudavoti tubs; ge.
70 darbo namas, puikiam. sto-
vyje; namas 26x46, lotas Ask
127. Smulkmenu klauskit te-
lefonu: GL. 1910, vakare il
sekmadieni. Kreipkites tik tie
sioginiai pirkejai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29
M r l M Al

KAZIMIERAS M ASILIONIS,
SO m. amz., nuo 5315 Luther
ave., mire Rugp. Is, laidoja-
mas penktadieni, Rugp. 29, pa
maldos sv. Jurgio baznycioje
$3.50; palydetas bus Kalvari-
jos kapines.
Liko zmona, Ona, dukterys
Adele ir Ona, sunus Charles
brolis Mykolas, Cicero, III.
JUOZAS BENIUsIS, SO metu,
nuo 672 East lis St., mire
staiga Rugp. 25, palaidotas %
d., Kalvarijos kapinese; pamal-
dos atsibuvo sv. Jurgio baz-
nycioje. +.
Liko zmona, Barbora, duk-
terys Mrs. Nellie Dunn, Mrs.
Jean Kendle, Mrs. Mary Budas.
Stu abieju laidojime pasitar-
navo laidotuviu direktore Del
la E. Jakubs.
JONAS zEDONIS, nuo 14O7
E. 65th st., mire Rugp. %,
palaidotas 26 d. Kalvarijos ka-
pinese. Pamaldos atsibuvo Sv.
Jurgio baznycioje.
Paejo is Gustaunio, Paneve-
zio ap.
Liko zmona, Veronika, bro
lis Povilas, ir seserys Barbora
Kliauga, Susia Galoski.
PRANE KAZLAUCKIENE (po
tevais Matuleviciute), "a m.,
nuo 1924 Kedal ave., mire
Rugp. "a, palaidota 27 d., Kal-
varijos kapinese; pamaldos at
sibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Velione paejo is Krosnos k.,
Marijampoles ap. Liko vyras,
Jonas, dukterys: Mrs. Anna
Mozel, Mrs. Florence Godor,
Mrs. Mildred Loescher, sunus
DR.. A. J. Kazlauckas.
Velione buvo sesuo Onos
Sumskienes, teta Ant. Danise-
viciaus; paliko kelis anukus.
Stu dvieju laidojime pasitar-
navo Wilkelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29
TRIVIA

tee may go abroad after adjourn
ment to visit the DIP camps. While
no outsider can understand the
longing and desperation in the very
minds of those tragic people, it
will be possible to see why they
cannot live forever in purgatory.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29
DASIDEJO 22,256 NAUJU
RALSUOTOuT

Pirmutine balsuotoju regis
tracijos diena, Rugp. 27, Cleve-
lande uzsiregistravo net 22,256
nauju balsuotoju. Registravo-
ST daug veteranu kurie pastry
re kovOti uz bonus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29

reprint from the Detroit Free
Press)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijoje.
kama metams tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-29
sV. JURGIO PARAPIJA tu-

rejo savo dideli piknika PEREZ
ta sekmadieni. Visi turejo ge-
ra laika. Karsta ora piknike
paivairino uzejes smarkus lie
tus. Mieste tue tarpu betgi
nelijo ir oras pasiliko karStas
dar kitai dienai.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Crafts
Aid Cures

Workers ot a Denver
tuberculosis hosp;toI find
mony potients feor thot
their hord-won heolth will
collapse if they must return
to their old jobs. This feor
retords recovery. Another
enemy Of the chronicoIIy III
is boredom. The onswer to
both these problems hos
proved to be occupotionoI
theropy and rehabilitation
work in the hospitoI to pro-
vide hobbies, and in some
coses new vocotions. for the
potients. All troining is on
on individual bosis adjusted
to the physicoI condition Of
the student. Troinine is
brought to the bedsides Of
those not we'll enough to
offend closes.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
There's not q woman in
sight, but in this lab
nylons run and girdles
stretch all day long

stretch all day long
nD you ever see nylon stocking
IL get run without any femi-
nine leg in it? There's a place in
Hoboken, N. j., where you can. And
that's not all. Shoes that have no
feet in them wander around all day.
Shirts slowly develop frayed collars
and cuffs without being worn. A
high chair no baby will ever use is
being sat in and methodically re-
duced to soggy ruin.
This isn't something out of science
fiction, but the privately owned
laboratories of the United States
Testing Company, Inc. Reason for
all the peculiar activity is that
manufacturers want to know
how their products will stand up
in actual use.
Most of UST's work is expensive.
imaginative engineering at the near
genius level. One of its gadgets flexes
tops of hose rapidly and violently;
any stocking that can 60 2, 900 fiexes
on it - have it's top stretched as
Evening star., 1947-07-06
50 4 Splash

HERE are tests ON samples of DOT
preparations at $25 per insect slain.
You can have your coal assessed for
burning qualities for mere So per
average lump. To learn the drying
time of new paint would cost you
SO splash. A sawbuck will get you
the final word on how long upper
will stand the gaff. About the
cheapest and simplest service UST
renders is measuring material at
three-quarters of a cent per yard.
Its most expensive listed service
is biological assay on Vitamin
E at $500 per sample tested.
Deep within UST headquarters
are weird devices that serve quite
innocent purposes. A tall, fat-bellied
thing with thick windows merely
stimulates the heat and light of the
Sahara at high noon for fading dyed
fabrics and new inks. 'Six-foot wood
en- arms bowl strike after strike on
abbreviated alleys where bowling
equipment people learn how much
punishment their stuff will take.
A little machine methodically
snaps bobby-pins open and shut.
Silent music is played by little
phonograph interested solely in how
thin plating of platinum the manu-
facturer of needles can expect to get
away with.
One fabulous part of this shrewd
madhouse is the cosmetics and silk
divisions where these items are
tested on the shaven paunches of
small mammals to see if they are
OK. for the delicate skin of milady.
So carefully contrived and
watched are all these Rube Goldberg
contraptions that rarely does one of
them 60 wrong. But one day, the
shoe-wearing-o out machine got fed
up with its routine and ran wild.
No damage was done, but one
engineer who happened to be near
got a gentle kick in the stomach
when a pink baby shoe flew off. 1t
proved to be an omen. Two months
later, the engineers wife presented
him with a daughter.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

and just everyday wear with more
ingenuity and speed than you and ]
could ever do. Crease-resistance
gadgets crumple and relax new cloth
200 to 500 times at SIS per sample.
Animated tie racks rub skeins of
yarn together until they wear out.
Dunking fabrics into the real
thing formerly determined perspira-
ton resistance. Now UST has syn
thesized human sweat by jealously
guarded process, and no longer de-
pends on donors who formerly were
sealed into huge rubber sacks, in
which they produced genuine per-
spiration at $50 quart.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
You Could Go Crazy!
BY JIM COMMIT

much as 21 inches without popping
run - gets the seal of approval.
Some go 10000 flexes, make UST
really earn it's SO per test.
Much serious thought went into
another device which demurely
wears a girdle on it's metal hips.
Bending and twisting exactly like
a feminine torso, this steel lady even
gives the garment an extra little
jerk as it straightens up - to simu-
late the added tug of an active wom-
ans garters.
Prize Contxaptions
SHoEs amble their gambit on
fiywheel contraption which brushes
them against abrasive surfaces until
they wear out. To have a shoe worn
out for you is expensive: $40 per
woman's or child's shoe, $50 per
mans shoe. Scuffing alone costs $40.
A 270-pound octagonal roller is
one of UST's prize contraptions.
1t sleeps" new mattresses by roll
ing back and forth 200, 900 to AGO.
600 times to simulate the pounding
a human being would deliver over
a period of years.
Fade-ometers, Weather -ometers,
Oxygen Bombs, heat and other tests
exhaust fabrics for polar explora-
tions, next winters southern cruises.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Bingham Unit
.Bingoes

The rumor is making the
rounds that William Walker won
a big prize last week. A radio
station called him and asked
him the name of the Lone Ran
gers horse. He missed the an.
swer, but won prize. Ask him
what he got.
Anyone knowing how to use
a shovel see Ollie o. He is
building a hime and can use an.
other man with a strong back
and weak mind. Actually, he is
scheming to get more fish
worms.
Our Unit Party was a great
success. Between 125 and $50
attended. Many thanks to the
committee for a better than
average job.
Some of the people acted like
they had ants and couldn't keep
seated in. a couple of the chairs.
Ask Earl why. Or Slim.
John Gerasimiak has return
ed from the hospital and will
soon be back on the job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
National
Supply Unit NeuS
By Shorty" Sager

Johnny Dynes is one of oul
Executive Committeeman. John
ny Is on his toes all the time
and willing to do things fol
those who have grievance
You're doing fine Johnny keer
up the good work.
Around The Shop
Chet Phillips was recently
elected day Steward in Dept. SO
We suggest that Homer Harris
take a few lessons in cross coun.
try walking, if he expects to
keep up with Bill Carico when
they walk down the aisle.
Art Denman is the new day
Stewart in Dept. 81.
When Louie Ringman walks
through Dept. 81 he shouldn't
say, Hello boys, how are you
doing?" When he is thinking
those boys have their hands in
my pockets. But that's nothing
Louie, everybody has their
hands in ours.
It's a boy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Blessin, No. 5. Now Jack
has enough for a basket ball
team. Congrats to both. Cigars
pleasel
Art Wise is seen everyday,
scraping the dirt from the sole
of his shoes. We wonder if Art
is getting religion, and trying to
save his sole!
Chuck Bassler, steward, in
Dept. 81, has taken a six month
leave of absence. Well miss
him.
Ernie Green is trying to pur-
chase those much used soup
bowls from Shiny Campbell.
Congrats to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Dickerson, who are cele-
brating a blessed event, a six
pounds baby girl. Cigars please.
Frank Sandusky, Dept. SO,
has solved the high price of
eggs, by getting 100 baby chicks.
That's one way Sandy, to keep
from paying S1O0 per dozen.
Llod Bell, Dept. 81, has en-
tered parenthood. Congrats to
both. Mama doing well. Papa
not so well-so-cigars please.
Danny c. crane man in Dept.
81, came in with a sinner the
other day. He must have been
talking, when he should have
been listening.
Don't forget our next Unit
meeting next Thursday, May 8,
at 8 P. M. Let's all attend!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
.Airuay Unit
A1r1ngS

We wonder what's happened
to Virginia Robie the past few
weeks, she has been coming to
work on time.
When is Ollie c., going to get
his permanent office? He seems
to be getting closer to that one
door. Outside.
Whose the one boss in the
Machine Shop who is trying to
take some ones job away? Take
it easy Mike.
Anybody know where Herm
Bick can get chicken He is
starting a poultry farm by his
machine.
Did anybody notice tn a t
CLEAN, or as some people call 1t,
"the love light" in Irma's eyes?
What two fellows were doin
a lot of unnecessary worrying
Friday over one of the grinders?
Sorry boys, he was going home
at 800.
What time was had at the
Bowling Alley Wednesday night.
1t was the last game for the
girls league. The shirts and
slacks were very becoming,
especially the one with Linda"
and roses painted all over, but
before the night was over it was
well autographed by the gang.
1t seems the sweeper in De-
partment 10 is finding difficulty
in holding the broom. Anybody
know the reason?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Lakeside Unit
Chatter

The girls of the bowling team
are going to have their party
next Saturday at Ka-See's Mite
Club. 1t will be big time, we
betcha.
Helen Yager became a voter
last Friday, and we hope she
does. She and a group o1
friends made merry.
For fellah, Gene really
wears his lipstick well.
How come that when the girls
want to speak or dance with
Bob they come to get Barbara s
permission?
Bill B. Not even engaged. He
acted like a married man at the
party.
Wonder If Jack ever got hi.
glass full of ale?
The glasses didn't belong tc
Joe Kelmer. He vas just help
ing out toe bartenders.
Anna Edward, a happy face
anyplace.
AT $50 the party was like Z
funeral, but at $50 Wow!
Oh Girls, Jimmy Wright is an
eligible.
Betty wasn't at the party and
was Harvey Poddany disap-
pointed.
Thanks to the fine work of
the committee. Everybody had
wonderful time and join in
extending their thanks to the
ones responsible for il.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
AyIing Reichert
News
Lu ofe KfnO
by Lois King

During noon hour Maude
Coker reads love stories while
Ethel Halfway absorbs murder
mysteries.
Have a heart Paulie Witsczack
or it will be a murder instead OF
a divorce celebration.
Ruby Harlem has more salts.
factory way of losing weight
than the Hollywood method. She
fell in love. Notice her, she looks
good.
Jean Wiedersatz and Bessie
Blase made their first screen
test. Well be looking for their
face in the UNION JOURNAL.
Editors note: They would have
been in except ask Mary.
Clyde Appleby is poor mes
senger. He forgot the message,
but remembered it was "for no
good"
BOSNIAN r. Rigney thinks the
name of the plant, "Ayling is
getting too many employees
down. So many sick.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

We are offering the Unions
apology to the sisters in 233 who
have suffered painful burns
from the use of those old an
tique solder pots and want to
assure you that we are slowly,
but surely, going to get up to
date electric pots that will be
Enthusiastically controlled.
Is there any truth to the ru-
NOR that there is a floor lady
in 223?
A number of types of respira-
tors are now availble to W-O
workers. These light weight and
easy to wear devices afford ade-
quate protection against indus
trial dusts, vapors and fumes.
Protect your health.
We have a member by the
name of Corwin Brandt who
works in the Chem Lab, Dept.
545, who, if this country ever
goes dry again, will know all
about distilling.
Frank Albert, Dept. 545, quit
smoking cigarettes during Lent
so he could save enough money
to buy railroad stock. Now he
gets enough dividends out of his
he can afford to
smoke soc cigars.
What has gotten into two of
the oldtimers who have always
enjoyed each others company
that they should call each other
such endearing names over the
phone just on account of a
crane in the forge shop. How
about entering our May Boxing
Show at the Civic Auditorium.
What has got into you two boys
Al K. and George T.?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

Art Peth, Dept. 100 who
from a bad cold, caught it chas-
ing through wet grass after
frogs.
Now that baseball weather is
on the way, we hear that the old
timers in 401 are thinking of
getting up a team composed of
Francis "Tiny" Thiebaut, catch
er; Chas. dad" Harris, short
stop; Gus Rubber Rule" Lueck
center field; Leo 'Fibber" Nc
Gee, 1st base; John "The
Prince" Brinckille, left field;
Arthur 'The Cigar" Mining, 3rd
base; Floyd "Blushing" Parrish,
End base; Ed 'Lippy" Cram,
pitcher; Joe "Penner" Kunkle,
right field; Joe Preacher" De-
Filippo, manager and utility out
fielder; Zig "Cutlaw" Suminski,
coach and Patrick Lima Bean"
Duffey, water boy.
We wonder what Joe Kovar,
Dept. 234, is thinking of these
days. He is smiling all the time.
He, even handles his trolley
gently; never jerks it any more.
Watch that anti-Union bunch
of state senators and that one
guy who hates Unions. We read
where he big shots of the NAM
who have said and spen t
plenty, are trying to get the
state senate to pass the anti
closed shop bill. Why not buy
a few stamps and cards and tell
those birds in Columbus Just
what you think of them. Join
PAC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY Bonneta Cox

II looks like new bid will
be up for a referee on second
trick. How about it Earl or are
you going to hire 5 year olds
so you can spank EN-?
They say girls will be girls
but do you have to play SO
rough, Boots and Margaret?
/ One of our pals prefers peas
and onions to us. Sorry to, see
you leaving Virginia Watson.
Birthday Congrats to Rita
Menden and Steve Czolgosz,
Sorry to hear your wife had to
return to the hospital, Steve.
The kids on the brazer are 60
ing on a shopping tour in De-
troit.
We wonder if Carol Musch
found out where Clark found
May.
Cora Bowers is happy with
the return of her daughter to
Toledo Stamping.
Congrats to Mary Maxwell
and Julian Kusina who were
married last Saturday, also to
Danny and Rose Nitz who will
celebrate their 9th wedding an
niversary next Saturday.
The Van Klingerens ought to
buy a lock and key to put on
the $4,000 pair of pants they
bought.
Have you noticed how young
and pretty Florence A. is look
ing these days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
The
Acklinite
By Martin Bdchn

In the near future some of
the boys are intending to form
social club similar to that in
other plants.
We have group now which
has a little party every now
and then which usually turns
out to be q huge success. We
understand at the last one, after
breaking UP. Whitley from the
small line had an unusual pas
senger besides Louie, seems it
turned out to be a young goat.
Whitley says the next one IS on
him, q goat barbecue, everyone
invited, bring your own beer.
Our female press operators
really have a champion in the
form of Vern Nowaczik, Vern
not only is floor helper on
the small line, but also spends
his noon hour watching SO no
one steals the ladies' chairs.
Julius the Weeper" was at
it again this past wek, seems he
couldn't hit over the buck mark
on the LaPorte jobs.
Helen Napolski must have
been born under the wrong
star. She looks like a little boy
running around in those blue
slacks.
Some of the people are asking
when the company is going to
get some red squil1 and exter-
inmate the rats around the shop.
They not only nibb1e at your
lunch, but also want to shake
hands with you when you sit
down to eat.
Carl Rapendahl reports TAX
ing seven pounds of catfish out
of the river in spite of high
waters using worms for bait.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
WAGE RAISES GRANTED
REGION 2-B UAW-CIO.

Managements which granting cost-of.ivng wage In
creases contributing to their employees
LOCAL IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

. EDITORS NOTE: AS the figures
ped py Lloyd Spedel this will give the total annual In
crease Tor Local IL shops based
snop mas received increase
matter to the attention your regional
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
FEPc Bill Buried

SPRINGFIELD (LPA) - The
bill proposing a state fair en-
ployment practice commission
in Illinois has been sidetracked
by the state legislature, which
has all but buried the measure
by referring it to a subcommittee.
Rep. Charles Jenkins, who is
for the FEPC bill, warned that
the subcommittee "would be a
committee of pallbearers to take
FEPC out and bury it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

Anyone who knows telephon
workers knows that their wage
and working conditions are favor
able. Telephone wages should fl
Ohio conditions because Ohioan
pay the telephone rates that pay
telephone wages-and they have
no way of shopping around fol
telephone service. Telephone
wages should fit the pattern of the
community.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02

BECAUSE OF - mOnOpOIy OF IIle
telephone utility, neither the pub
lie nor the ca,hpany employees have
been givenA y square deal by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. This is
the reasonsWhy the telephone COM
pany ha& resisted our wage de-
mands aid sought to make it ap-
pear thAt working for the Ohio
Bell WIS a reward in itself.
The company has sought to make
it appear that the union was un-
willing to arbitrate. This is a de-
liberate distortion of truth.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
raveIer', Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
u V
Ths Stars Travei Editor

Join the millions now on the road,
If 1947 production Is not hampered
too seriously.
Also, that travel In the Pacific
to Australia, the Orient and Hawaii
will increase this year. with relaxa-
tion Of travel regulations govern
ing those areas: that recent modi-
fication of passport and visa regu-
lations will result In a heavy in
crease in travel to Mexico. Guate-
mala and Central and South Amer
lea.
The survey adds this note on
Latin American travel: Here again
transportation facilities viii be the
major problem"
Touching on European travel, the
forecast confirmed the widely
publicized fact that space aboart
liners is at q premium. However,
it adds, IAN increasing number ol
new ocean liners are under con-
struction, while others are being
reconyerted. New planes are also
being put into service"
4 + 4
II. G. Craddock, eastern hemi-
sphere traf11c manager for Thos.
Cook & Son, reports steady IN
crease In the demand for trans
Atlantic air accommodations to the
Old World.
Air France, now operating three
flights weekly between New York
and Paris, disclosed Thursday that
the lines planes are booked almost
solidly until July 15--this despite
the fact that new flights will 'be
added before that time. A fourth
fight will be inaugurated in May
and q nth in June. Some reserva-
tions already are on dle for the
crossing in November, the company
said.
The number Of regular passenger
airlines operating between the North
American continent and Europe was
raised to nine last week when Trans
Canada instituted service between
Montreal and London. The route
parallels that flown by British Over
seas Airways' Speedbird planes
whose round-trip flights have been
stepped up to five weekly. BOAC
also operates between New York
and London.
Benefited by the recent remova