davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-05-29
JERUSALEM.


the Arabs became embittered
against their adversaries.
The battle has now shifted
to the modern quarter of Jeru
salem which is being reduced
to rubble by artillery and NOR
tarvfire. A battle of armored
units is now shaping up bet
Ween the British-trained Arab
troops and Jewish veterans Of
World War II, commanded by
a high ranking Jewish officer
of the British Army.
, 1948-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS

"A steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans June
18th, 1948, Mobile, June 22nd,
Tampa, June 29tn, and will
call at Frederiksted on or
about July 18th, provided suf-
ficient cargo offers.
ALcoA CO. Inc.
Rob't 1. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1948-05-29
POSITION OPEN:

Male Attendant at KINGS
Hill. Annual salary $4,000.
Duties consist of janitorial
and general service, interior
and exterior, as directed by
the Nurse in Charge. Night
duty every four weeks.
Apply to Superintendent of
Medical Institutions before
June /, 1948.
, 1948-05-29

v. Harris; Melbourne and
Unique managed by Ray
mond Pedro.
The cricketers plan to uti-
lie Sundays and holidays I'M
til the end of the season some
time in October.
, 1948-05-29
FOR SALE

TRUCE
ton and a half
l94l model in good running
order.
, 1948-05-29
FOR SALE
FR1GIDAIRE
{ one year old)
4 cubic fl.

ExceIIent Condition
Can be seen at International
Shop.
Offered for sale by Father
Rohn, formerly of Frederik-
sted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
10 6 MISSIONARIES 10
 BE HELD TONIGHT

This afternoon six Latter-day Saints Missionaries are to arrive in Juneau. Four of them will leave for the interior next Tuesday, while TWO of them will remain in Juneau.
 The two who are assigned to the Juneau. Sitka and Ketchikan area are Elders Douglas Smith and Er- nest Shumway. They will be here about six months.
 The Mormon Church is governed ty volunteer workers. All of the Authorities of the Church pursue other occupations besides presiding over Church functions The young men and women of the Church usu- ally fulfill missions which are paid either by themselves CT their parents and last IS to 24 months.
 To the young people, the call to fill a mission is something they have worked toward for many years. Many of the young men and women who are now in the field have saved the money needed while serving in the Armed Force1.
 There will be an open-house held in honor of the six Elders and any one who is interested in meeting them is welcome. The reception will ge held at the Boggan residence, 4l4 Dixon Street, between 8 and l0:30 . .'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOL TO START
 ON JUNE ! 10 fl

Plans are in progress by the Ju- neau Ministerial Association for union Vacation Bible School to be held mornings only for five days each week beginning June ana ending June II.
 Because of the Memorial holiday. the first day of school will te June ?, so it is hoped that all pupils will have a perfect attendance.
 The beginners department will meet in the Lutheran Church; the primary in the Methodist Church; the junior in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and the inter mediates in the Holy Trinity Church
 Other churches assisting with these groups are the Memorial Pres byterian, Baptist, Seventh Day Ad- ventist and the Salvation Army.
 Reserve these dates for your child's attendance is the request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
CITATION WILL RUN,
 FREAkNEy5

BALTIMORE, May l4-tR-"Usu- ally you never hear of them again after~they win the derby.
 Trainer Max Hirsch said that in April. and it may be tipoff or why he intends to start King Ranch's Better Self against Citation in tomorrow's preakness at Pimlico.
 Hirsch dropped in the name or King Ranch's Better Self this morn ing and made him the first entry.
 The veteran trainer appeared 25 minutes after Secretary Charley opened the box foi starters in the 72nd renewal of the classic for 3year-olds.
 T want to put in my horse before | forget" Hirsch commented
 Trainer H. A. (Jimmy) Jones fl nally brought in the name of feared, Citation, winner of the Kentucky Derby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER COMMERCE WILL
 ELECT OFFICERS

Several of Juneau's younger busi- nessmen met today noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel to formulate a new organization and discuss plans for the coming cleo tion of officers.
 It was voted to seek membership in the National Junior Chambers of Commerce and the election of of ficers will take place next Friday, May 21, at l2 o'clock noon in the Baranof Hotel
 A nominating committee was ap- pointed to select candidates for el- ective office at the May 21 meeting. The committee is as follows: George Danner, Joe Werner, Dean Goodwin and E. K. Guerin.
 Peter Wood was requesed to give a letter to the Juneau Liquor Asso- citation thanking them for the as- sistance with the free Glacier and Aux Bay tours during the visit of the Navy cruiser Astoria in Juneau.
 Peter Wood was reuested to give a report on the tours and he stated that so far the free tours had taken 300 enlisted men and several officers to the Glacier and Aux Bay. stop ping to eat lunch and have refresh ments at DeHart's and Hickey's stores at Aux Bay Also several of the ships company have been fish ing in Aux Bay and surrounding waters.
 E. K. Guerin, Acting Chairman, in the absence of Joe Mangan who was aboard the Astoria as guest, introduced the following guests: Mrs. Irene Moore, who was appointed as chairman to contact other business women and invite them to the next meeting; Malcolm Creamy and Jack Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
MOTHER OF FIRST
 WHITE CHILDREN,
 NOME BORN, DIES

EVERETT, Wash, May 14-R- Funeral services will be held here tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Hilda Leinann, 79, of Everett, who is said to be the mother of the first two white children born in Nome, Alas ka. The twin daughters, Mrs. Car rie Moore and Mrs. Rose Freeman, now of Everett, were born to Mrs. Leinann after she had made the trip to Alaska from Norway aboard the Battleship Ohio in 1898 with a herd of reindeer for which her husband was a careaker.
 Mrs. Leinann died yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

E. Ongstad from Ketchikan is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
pRIN(ET0N-HALL IS
 REPAIRED, NC WAYS

The Princeton Hall was taken on the Northern Commercial ways Tuesday for pilot house repairs fol- lowing an accident last Friday at the boat harbor. Repairs were com pleted yesterday.
 The Messenger, owned by Ray Westfall, was taken on the ways Tuesoay for copper painting and returned to the water yesterday.
 Northern Commercial crews start ed work today on the Army Tug LIT 372, which will consist of replacing guard rails Work is expected to be completed by the middle of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
REV. H. E. BEYER E GUEST OF HONOR ON
 NAVY CRUISER HERE

The Rev II. E. Beyer was a guest aboard the Navy Cruiser Astoria last night and was also the chief for the Navy. He showed the ships company colored slides of the Territory that he has taken on his various trips throughout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
FROM TACOMA

Thelma Pruning from Tacoma Washington, is in Juneau and stay ing at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
FROM POLARIS TAKU

Frank MacPherson of the Pol aris Taku Mine is in Juneau, guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
VISITORS FROM HOMER

Donald Lawrence and Opal Law renee from Homer, are in Juneau and staying atthe Barahof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
28 ARRIVE; 20 GO
 WITH PAN AMERICAN

Pan American weekend flights drought in 28 and took out 29 pas sengers from Juneau as follows:
 From Seattle: Don Miller, Mrs Carrie Miller, Mary Miller, Robert Noah, Axel Carlson, Margaret Mo Carron, Hugh Yancey, Richard Az evdo, William Dore, Alfred Adams H. F. Stockwell, Louise Leitner, Ru- pert Rulin, Sophie Green, Felix Kouteman, Lois Sharp, Ellene Sharp, Jim Culbertson, w. L. Schwatterly Dr. R. H. Williams, John Martin, Nena Gigneros, Jack Conway, Frank Russler, Bruce Thomas and Clyde Heminway.
 To Seattle: Jean Gabriel, J. E. Fading, Jack Howe, J. Tellam, Rudy Pusich, G. M. Little, Goldie Arnold, A. Robertson, A. R. Seaton, Dorothy Morris, Joe Morris, Jr., Evelyn My CTS, Melody Myers, Roy Myers, De- lores Myers, Violet, Charlotte, Ro- bert and Charles Simpler, Harry 0''rke, George Turner and Guy Hal ferty.
 To Whitehorse: Marion Sawyer, T. Murray, Esther Schaubel, Wal ter Petri.
 To Fairbanks: E. P. McCarron, Max Weiss, William Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
MARTHA SOCIETY TO HAVE G00DlE SALE
 SATURDAY MORNING

At the regular meeting of the Martha Society in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, April Is, a delicious dessert luncheon of strawberry shortcake was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wilfred Leivers and Mrs c. E. Warfield.
 The program consisted of an in- teresting movie in color and sound entitled "The Path of Progress, D showing the Presbyterian mission work among the Negroes of the south.
 Mrs. Tom Morgan was appoint ed chairman of the goodie sale to be held at the Piggly Wiggly store Saturday morning, April 24, at Il o'clock. May 12 was set as the date for the annual spring rum mage sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
AWVS RECEIVES MANY
 LETTERS FROM FRANCE

The American Women's Volun- tary Services, Inc, of the Juneau unit has received several letters from several cities in France thank ing the organization fcr then help for the clothing they sent to the school children there.
 This organization has been send ing aid to many foreign countries since the war, and assisted great ly with many problems of the families of war-torn Europe during the conflict.
 In local assistance during the war, the AWVS entertained the service men in Juneau and now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
MURPHY & MURPHY

S3,0e0 takes shoe repair shop good location, new equipment. Will train buyer.
 SEVERAL business opportunities: Pile driving equip. net appr. $10,- COG few months work; bulldozer; {; fall equip. with power saws, niscl. tools, etc, $500; two pack CTS, THE FORESTER and THE APEX; 2 floating canneries, 9 man and 25-man crews; local business at inventory nets ap- proximately $650 monthly; shoe repair shop nets approx. $650 monthly with lease and train ing. Body and fender shop, $2200 immediate possession. BLOUSE Shop, new inventory, quick turnover, good returns. APT. House, down payment small income over $400 monthly plus 3~room apt. for owners. $11,O00 takes property Evergreen, includes 3 bdr. house and duplex with one and 2-bdr. apts. GOOD Homes Auke Bay, Glacier Highway, Fritz Cove, Lena Beach. JUNEAU. 3 three-bdr. houses, pri- ces $6,500 to $l3,OO0, furn, or un- furn.
 CABIN, furnace, etc. Louisa Beach; Cabin, Lena Cove, inside toilet, hot and cold water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
SIXTY PERSONS FLY
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights over tho weekend batted an even 500 h1 bringing 30 persons to Juneau anc carrying the same number out as follows:
 From Skagway: Jewell Burrows Percy Reynolds, Tom Dyer and Mrs. T. Chilbeck
 From Sitka: A. Thatcher, c. R. Niell w. G. Dreis, R. M. Stutts and son.
 Frcm Petersburg: George Adams J. McNeivon, L. Smith, Sidney Smith and George Jorsengen.
 From Petersburg: George Adams, J. McNeivon, L. Smith, Sidney smith and George Jorgensen.
 From Ketchikan: Wallis George and A. Clancy
 From Pelican: Ruth Underhill, Fred Newburn.
 From Hoonah: A. c. Adams and M. F. Stockwell.
 r FlOll 1lQllAto. DhA T AAlCDo, z. c. Whiteside. w. Tykeward, Clyde Schombel and MT. and Mrs. Will fred Johnson.
 From Hood Bay: Avel Iverson.
 From Tulsequah: Frank Mac Pherson and Stewart
 To Hoonah. Mrs. Florence Mar tin, J. E. Lahr, and Mrs. Eli Han lon.
 To Tulsequah A. Sinclair, c. D. Bloomfield, L. Sinclair and A. Nelson.
 To Hood Bay: Cliff Joseph.
 To Haines: Mrs. s. Sheldon.
 To Skagway: The Rev. Gallant.
 To Pelican: B. F. Merrill.
 To Ketchikan: G. H. Nyman, M. LeCompt, Fred Wendt, A. Beasley and R. Bedding.
 To Sitka: D. Mills, Mrs. w. MT and Mrs. Brunskill. MT. and Mrs. Jack Looke, Lee Hall, A. Phillips and Evelyn Hallo- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
kRUEGER, LELL0 GUESTSOF HONOR
 LIONS LUNCHEON

The Lions Club was host today to two Public Health Nurses, Miss Mae Krueger and Miss Anne Lello. Miss Krueger gave very interest ing talk on the duties of putlic health nurse and described duties that to the general public wouldn t seem to be the duties of any nurse, such as assisting with house work in the homes, to cleaning sooty stoves in their offices.
 Mayor w. E. Hendrickson was al- so a guest at today's luncheon and spoke on the Douglas Beach pro- ject which has been a project of the Juneau Lions Club for several years. It was announced that work was exepected to get underway this week if weather conditions remain ed good.
 Mayor Hendrickson stated that Juneau and Douglas requested the Lions Club to urge their committee for the project to meet with the two city councils on the subject and to submit their plans for the con- struction of community picnic grounds and the building of beach houses for the swimmers,
 The area that has been selected for tn recreation park is just be- low the bus line on the Douglas leach
 Lion Claude Smith, owner of the Douglas Plumbing and Heating, of fered the facilities of his shop in Douglas for any and all shop work the men needed to do to further the project. All Lions are urged to assist in the manual labor on the beach area.
 Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos, repre- senting the Business and Profession al Women's Club accepted the invi- tation of the Lions to joint lunch con of the two clubs fer next Mon days luncheon.
 Other guests at today's meeting were, Dick Barnard from the Queen Annes Lions Club at Seattle; How ard P. AndreSen of the Juneau AL aska Native Service and Lion Don Styke from Anchorage.
 President Milton Furness who has been in Washington, D. C., for the past month returned to the den to- day and took over his post as chief Lion. During his absence Lion John Geyer, who is Vice-President, was in charge of the meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
10 BAND pRACTICE
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

As Director Alfred Ventur is en- ragged this week with his three different bands of the Public Schools, preparing for the big concert next Friday night, there will be no weekly practice of the Juneau City Band tomorrow night in the Grade School auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
cARnEN cLuH MEFrING

The ilreau Gar1el Club will hold their regular business meet ing tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse at 518 " Twelfth Street
 All members are requested to be present at 1.30 o'clock for the dessert luncheon and J. W. Leiyers will speak on greenhouse garden Ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
w - A -N- -T A-D-S
William Winn-phone 234

$2l ,0o0; 7-unit apartment house, well furnished, new heating plant, electric stoves, refrigerators; ex- cellent commercial location. Sll,500; 3-unit apartment, only ten years old; main apartment with three bedrooms; well furnished; good location.
 S125,0o0; New reinforced concrete building with stores. offices and apartments; located on Univer- sity Way in Seattle. Gross annual income over $l7,000. Can be fi- nanced from cash payment of S35,O00
 $4250 to $21,0OO; residential prop eItV ,Jllneall and DouplaS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
CRIPPLED ALASKA
 CHILDREN WILL BE
 ENTERED, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April I9.-tR-Twen-
 V. four crippled Alaskan children will be treated this year at the home for destitute crippled chil- 5ren in Chicago, officials amour oed today.
 The children, who will arrive at the rate of two a month, are rom the Alaskan Crippled Chil- dren's Service.
 The project has been approv- cd by the Commission of Health of the U. S. Interior Department.
 The home for destitute crippled children project is an excellent way of helping meet the health needs of Alaskan children" said Ernest Gruening Governor of AL aska, in conn snting on the pro- gram.
 The Alaskan children represent the most difficult and compli- cated cases in that Territory. Un- der the program, round-trip air transportation will be provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
RIFE KNOT SAILING

The Alaska Steamship Com pany announces the sailing of the Reef Knot rom Seattle May i. She will call at Metlakatla, Craig, Klawock and Kodiak. She will not call at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

have taken the job of hostesses for listing service men, of which Ju- neau has seen many in the past lew months and the summer schedule for such visitors is great.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
HOSpIlAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's over the weekend were Mrs. Fred Soberg and Della Ripoli for surgery; and Mrs. Fred Newburn whose baby girl was born at 9:42 o'clock Sunday morn ing weighing five pounds and three ounces.
 Discharged over the weekend were A. A. Kiefer, Jack Lee, Mrs. Roy Murphy, Judge William A. Holz- heimer, Mrs. Mae Jernberg, Mrs. Joe Paddock and baby girl.
 At the Government Hospital, Ka- ther,ne Howard was admitted and Alice Nelson and Sally Aguilar were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
SEATTLE VISITORS

John R. Martin, w. L. Schnatter- by and w. J. Culbertson, all from Seattle, are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
WANTED
TWO DAILIEs, ANCHORAGE

The Anchorage News, weekly newspaper for the past two years, goes into the daily field on May l. The Times is the other daily news paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
 VESSEL NAME

Special notice is hereby given that the Collector of Customs, under date of April 2, 1948, gave authority for change of name of the oil screw AQUI TANIA, official number 252459, to H. F. CHANEY. Said ves- sel was built at Tacoma, Washing ton, in 1943; her gross tonnage 167; net tonnage IA; home port Juneau; owner, Juneau Spruce Corporation.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, April IT, l948.
 Last publication, April 2l, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19

A complete, wei-equipped soap factory was found by archeologists excavating Pompeii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
MRS. STERLING LEAVES

Mrs. Hawley Sterling left aboard the Baranof to join her husband who is in Seattle Hospital. Ster- ling has been i'll for the past several months, and was recently transferred to the states for medi- cal attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
L I S T E N

MONDAY, APRIL 27, ' pm, KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League Program. Speaker, Albert White.
 866 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National BanK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19
William Winn-phone 234
FOR SALE

NORWEGIAN Krumkake Iron. Makes delicious Krumkake, $4.95:
 add soc for postage. Check or money order. Send Tor circular. Polar Foods Co, Box 382, Se- attle, Washington. 866 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-19


 $ll,500; 3-unit apartment, only ten years old; main apartment with three bedrooms; well furnished; good location.
 GOO: New reinforced concrete building with stores, offices and apartments: located on Univer- sity Way in Seattle. Gross annual income over $l70O0. Can be fi- nanced from cash payment of S35, ,O00.
 4250 to $21,000; residential prop erty, Juneau and Douglas.
 William Winn-phone 234
 FOR SALE
 NORWEGIAN Krumkake Iron. Makes delicious Krumkake, s4.e5: add soc for postage. Check or money order. Send Tor circular. Polar Foods Co, Box 382, Se- attle, Washington. 866 1t  37 CHEV Coupe, good condition. Black 330. 866 St 1887 FORD Coupe, good condition. Call Blue 705 after D. m. 66 St FOR SALE: Only radio and record Shop in thriving Alaska city. Write Box c, SKG l, cahe ot Empire 866 12t BROOM House, s3s Basin Road.
 866 If FRAME bldg. 3Ox5o with complet- ely furnished 4-room apartment. Black 611 a65 If ONE smm Mauser. Phone Douglas AS. 363 At l941 12-ton Dodge truck, new mo- tor, new brakes, good rubber; 1941 panel 1-ton Ford truck; 6 used tires 70Ox20. Ph. l32. 63 If BRAND New Singer Sewing Ma chine with leather covered stool; platform swing rocker, l large plate glass mirror. l chair side smoker, table radio, lamp table, end table and table lamps, chest of drawers, baby bed with new spring mattress, a stroller, play ren and pad; other house. hold articles. Call Red 465. 63 If i Deluxe Combina aon nighchair ex- cellent condition. Red 11O. 62 If BEACH House, $2,50O Inquire Mrs. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road. 861 1mo. } USED Suits and one top coat. size 42 in good condition. c. E. Almguist, 103 Franklin St. 61 If INCOME property, better than $4oO monthly Leaving city. Real bargain for quick sale. See M, E. Monagle. 860 If 1887 cHEv, good condition, $500 Phone 158. 856 If CEDAR Sliff, in-board aircooled motor, $2o0. Phone 1858. 856 If 41a ACRES on Montana Creek, some improved, timber cabin. Black 620, evening CT. 855 If ZENITH Console, 12 tube, plays 10 and 12-inch records, AS model, walnut. Black 620, evenings 6-7.
 855 tf ] ONE York ammonia machine fo' freezing plant, price S250. Cash or terms; one electric meat grind CT, $100, cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 tf .941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart's Gro cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf 1 lWo I1OOOEO Iltdr DOdI IldIDOT. Phone Red 765 843 If fLLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing good r dsiness See G. G. Brown
 813 tf , HOUSES anu lot. Inquire Trey or Davis. 794 tl SACRIFICE! S75 fer washing ma chine used less than 1 year Per feet condition Red 25O 64 St COMPLETE Body and Fender Shop well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Will loughby. 864 6t 20-Ft. Cabin Troller, good condi. tion, $4o0. Boys bicycle $20. Set of 3 garage doors, $l5. Phone Black 763. 864 St HOUSE for sale. Phone Black 198. 864 St ] WANTED
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

Sanitarium and the Jesse Lee Home while in Seward.
 Mrs. Mary Switzer, agent Tor the Department in Seward has felt it necessary to tender he1 resignation due to the heavy dc mands of her work at the Sani- tarium.
 In case of special emergency she will do what she can for any one until such time as new agent can be appointed.
 The bulk of the work and all contacts with vendors should be with Mrs. HafemeiSter'S Anchor age office. Box 1916.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31
Q. S.-ALASKA CARGO PROCEEDING

The Civil Aeornautics Board an nounced today that it had decid- ed not to adopt the proposed Ec- onomic Regulation 292.7 which would have exempted from some of the provisions of the Civil Aer- onauticS Act certain air carriers of cargo only between points in Alaska and points in the United States. The Board said that it had reached this descision after further consideration of available informa- tion and the comments of inter ested parties because it had de- termined that the proposed action was not in the public interest and would not lead to the orderly de- velopment of air transportation between Alaska ana the United States.
 At the same time, the Board issued an order inStituting for mai proceeding to determine if Pan American Airways, North west Airlines, and Pacific North ern Airlines are rendering ade- quate service over their certifi- cated routes in the transportation of property between points in A. laska and the points in the Unit ed States, and to determine whe- ther there is need for these car riers to provide an additional a. mount of different type of prop erty service, over these routes, particularly with respect to all cargo flights.
 The Board said that the inform aton compiled during considera