davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

sister, Nancy, 3H. Robert K. Levy
of Columbus, Ohio, the maternal
grandfather was present in Tucson
for the event while Mrs. Levy
went to Laurel, Miss. to be pre-
sent at the birth of son almost
simultaneously to Mrs. Kahan's
twin sister, Mrs. Harold Matison.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

stein of Los Angeles, now winter
ing here.
The second child for Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvan Kahan, 1888 Gale
Barcelona, is their first son. He is
Robert Michael born April 80
weighing 6 Id. 13 OF. and was ID
inches long. He has an older
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

MAY Z, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Births Reported
Trom D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.

lErom IL Cs bureau VI VIVA D'o'Ao'AoS''
David and Louise Anderson. girl.
George and Jacqueline Antoine, Ell.
Tony and Laura AQuilino, girl.
GIif.en nd and sas Helsp zadssa AIsosas1S; Sos girl
ossp HsT9s AND and Annses, Hsss Girl
Henry and Minnie Bernhards. girl.
Sam and Bertha Brady, boy.
snssfs nsIf ,ns a9d ESa s1Bae BIovns say sy
Lennie and Mary Campbell, girl.
Edward and Margaret Canavan. boy.
John and Jean Cataldo, boy.
Lee and Florence Cohen, boy.
Antonio and syvella DeAngelo, boy.
Philip and ret5s lane peLaHder girl how
Wallace and Carmen Elwood, boy.
James and Mary Foster, girl.
Thomas and Jo Ann Hanscome, girl
John and Jane Jehle, boy.
Bernard and Sophie Karpinos, boy.
cord cTsd snd and Eny katheyne Ledeton se girl
Gerald and Viola Lewis. boy.
Robert and Alberta Iootens; girl.
Joseph and Beulah McHocke. boy.
Cornelius and Ruth McMichael, boy.
william and Julius Moffet, boy:
john and Beulah Mundfrom, girl.
Gimer and Hazel Osborne, girl:
George and Dorothy Parker, boy.
Robert and Doris Reed, boy.
Paul and Joyce Ridgeway. girl.
| Leslie and Praxthea Rutledge, girl
Donald and Orpha Shifflet. girl.
| Clifford and Blanche Shook, boy.
Donald and Susan Sickler, boy.
James and Frances Simsarian, girl.
Adrian, and Ceda Spears. boy;
Willard and Lois VanVankenbursh, boy
Joseph and Ada White. boy.
Darwin and Gertrude zobel, girl.
Roger and Elizabeth Baker. boy.
| Elmo and Pears Bate, boy
Leon and Cecilia Beaner, boy.
Joseph and Edith Louis boy.
Joseph and Pearl Booth. boy.
Joseph and Lucy Briscoe, girl.
David and Audrey Brown, boy.
William and Sarah Brown, boy.
Maseo and Elizabeth Campbell, boy.
Alvin and Juanita Chase, boy.
Paul and Katherine Coger. boy.
| David and Emma Coleman, girl.
Samuel and Elmira Curtis. girl.
Jerome and Thelma Donaldson, girl.
Theodore and Mary Gibson boy.
Nicholas and Vivian Hamilton, girl.
Jessie and Ida Holiday, boy,
James and Louise johnson, boy.
Fred and Mary Cathern. boy.
James and Louise Lewis, boy.
.Tohn and Robbie Lloyd, girl
~am and Marttie McCreayy, girl.
Frank and Mildred Rawlins, girl.
Levering and Josephine Rector, boy
James and Annie Robinson. boy.
Horace and Edith Savoy boy.
John and Frances Seasons, girl
Donald and Pauline Washington. boy.
Charles and Mary White, boy.
| Joseph and Marie Woodley. boy.
Judge and Lille Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Deaths Reported
(rrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Emma B. Fishback, %, 2721 s6th plac
James M. Hail. 80, 1903 Webster st. NV
Joseph F. Wells, S. 1908 Staples st. ne
Elmer e. Nesmith, 81, 1927 Shepherd st
NV.
Mary H. Newton. SO, Lafayette Hotel.
| Joseph A. Mayhew, rs, 1882 D st. sc
| Andrew J. Hughes, rs, 624 Franklin st
winifred Leonard. II, 111s 10th ST. NV
Blanche G. Baish, II, 81 st. NV
James s. Rust. so. 1907 NJ st. NV.
Arthur B. Butrick, 81, 1882 1ngrahan
Monroe jackson. a5. 775 Harvard st. NV
William Devaushn, "a. Is Pierce st. NV
Martha Townsend, so, 1104 B st. ne
| Johnnie Pitts, "a, 910 F st. s.w.
| Carrie Bland 81 Eye st. ne.
jamie M. Ellis. 80, $40 Orlean place ne
John E. Austin, 20. No fxed address.
/ Vernon coatley. 25, Brentwood. Md.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Doc Shoots Owner

While hunting near Chateau
brand, France, a man was shot
and killed when his dog touched
the trigger of his rifle resting against
a tree.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-One KodoscoDe. 16 mil
limeter, model G. and 600 feet of car
tOOn films; one girls bicycle, 20 inch.
and one Universal cleaner. w. A.
Stokesbury, Frederica. Phone 4641.
O15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Fur trimmed black coat
with fur trimmed hat to match, size
20 Almost new. Alto antique three
piece bedroom suite, black walnut.
Phone 1856, Harrington, after p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Did you know that you
have a kitchen cabinet factory on the
Eastern Shore? A company that does
nothing but build kitchen cabinets to
fit your kitchen. We estimate, deliver
and install for all one price, We can do
it, we are in your own back yard, not
in Buffalo, N. Y, Wisconsin, Virginia
or Ohio. We can give you a stainless
sink top. porcelain or deck type limo
leum, all with a wooden base cabinet
with a metal painted finish. Drop us
a penny post card or call Dover 4273.
r. and o. Kitchen Cabinet Company,
Kent County, Delaware. p. o., Mary
del, Md. O15-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-One pair bay horses,
for farm use. single or double. weighs
ing, about l400 pounds each VIM G.
stokes, MilfOrd-ThOmpsonville Road.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Block wood and fire
place logs. Fifty acres. Good land,
including timber. New 3O-gallon au-
tomato oil circulating boiler. Corner
property, fine business for gas and re-
pair station, store, fruit stand, etc
Intersection Route Is and Mulberry
SITS, Milton, Del. Frank E. Workman,
K. D., Lincoln, Del. 9-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
FOR SALE

EAT GEYER'S ICE CREAM DAH,Y
aLl4 PhOhe 5lU' MlltO n21-ti
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Bungalow. This owner
mas moved out of town, so we can give
you the keys Immediately. All conYen-
fences. Priced for quick sale. w. r.
Lank' Broker. Apply Harry S. Rust
Phone Milford 774. " -'"2r H.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

.WANTED-Help. Opportunity Am
bitlous man or woman establish your
self in Independent business with
company assistance. $45 weekly profits
possible handling world famous Wat
kins Products in Milford. No invest
ment. Car not necessity but helpful.
Write Dept. G, J. r. Watkins Com
paily,. newark 1, N. j. tn
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-l94G Ford Tudor Super
Dei9Xe lei Sedan Radio, heater, white
wall tires, spot light, bumper tips. Rad
iator ornament. Color, black. Excel
lent condition inside and out. Car can
be seen at my residence Lloyd Truitt
Telephone Milford 100 or All. O15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

tOh SALE-TWO story building. A
Z. Houston, Milford. Phone 663. of5-2f
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Bungalow, 6 rooms and
bath. Automatic heat and hot water,
612 miles from Milford, just off hard
surface road on Stag road. Barn. I1S
acres land. Reasonable. No agent. Box
zV'' Milton, Del Phone 419S. s24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-35O N. H. pullets from
Del IS. Approved Pullorum Clean
STOCK. Whites Poultry Farm and
aI5 d1atc9ery' Phone 5572, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
GI3HIANPION 2 FARM WAGON FOR

For .SALE-7OO New fIampsbirn
PEIullets, EI, Is Barred Rock cockereis. from Pr,1i :
DLJ,elaWarre-U. S. Approved PuilorTIo
clean 3 Stock. Whites Poultry Farm RIM
ana hatchery. Phone Milton 5572. Mil
-o--' DOL s24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

5000 gallonage monthly T' Priced ToiirE foET
quick sale and immediate possession.
Al inquiries will be held i'm strict con-
nuence II you wish. Contact us today
Tor other business opportunities. w IS.
6ank, 55L, Broker; Apply Harry S. Rust.
-ilO4lC NilllOIu ga. IT
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
946 27.FT. HOTSETRAILER E0R

1946 27-FT. HOUSETRAILER FOR
SALE-Three complete rooms, 4sleeps
four, bottled gas stove, oil heat. new
tires, Warner electric brakes. Condi-
ton excellent. Must be seen to be an
preciated. Call Milford S24R1 or NAV
be seen at Porter's Store on Harring-
n-tfederlca Highway at FELTON,
Houston cutoff Louis OrtaIi. o8-2tp
FOR SALE-Back again with pre-
war first grade pure white asbestos
siding, also roof shingles, double
thick any color. We furnish material
and labor to complete your home. new
or old. All work done by experieneeed
men only. AS long as 8 years to paw.
Free estimates given by writing al
Mcgee or phone 1884. Seaford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
NOTICE

.NOTICE-Floor sanding rental SER
vice. Milford Wallpaper Co. Phone
545 or 769M. i25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 10000 to $4,000
capacity chicken house, to be moved.
Charles q. Jones, Rehoboth, Del
Stiff
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
HOME RARGAIN-.nr.

HOME BARGAIN-LOveIy six room
home with electric telephone, running
water, nice yard with shade and shrub
berry, on good street in Industrial town.
Convenient to train and bus service.
Owner leaving state and is willing to
sacrifice at S3.600. Possession 80 days
or less. We have many more bargains
in farms, homes and business places.
o. H. Banning, StrOut Realty, Bridge
vile, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Case tractor, d. c.,
with two row cultivatOr. Perfect con-
ditiOn. Bought new in February 1913.
See Milton DerricksOn. FrankfOrd, Del,
r. d. No. 2. Phone Dickinson 5O4.
O1-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE Wood combination
storm windows. Sizes: opening, 28ls
Al, one window; opening, 2815 58%,
one or window; win opening 26% 45, one
dow; opening, 2SA X 4715, two win
dOws; opening, 28R 551a, one win
dow. 10 old fashion storm windows,
opening, 2Sl9 X 631a. Also 1 French
door, 3 Y 6'11". Lot of second hand
"A inch pipe, several valves, nipples,
etc. Used door and window trim.
George T. NIacklin. Kings Highway
Phone 1893, Milford. o8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

.WANTED-Help. Opportunity. AM
bilious man or woman establish your
self in independent business with
company assistance. $45 weekly profits
possible handling world famous Watt
kins Products in Milford. No invest
ment. Car not necessity but helpful.
Write Dept. G, J. r. Watkins Conn
pany, Newark 1, N. j. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Used jeep, 5000 miles
New car guarantee. Priced right
Phone Lewes 98O1. oi5-2f
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
HEREFORD REEF CATTLE roP

p I.t-COWs, steer, and one pure bred
Herford bull; also pure bred Guernsey
+. Richardson, Rehoboth. Phone ara
O15-2t 80
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-At Sacrifice: Farm ma
chinery an dtractors. All prices cut.
plOws, discs, mowers, combines. bal
ers, rakes, corn binders, popular
makes. Come see us. Make an offer
on whatever you. desire Dealers and
farmers catered to. Gardiner Machin-
cry Acres Mullica Hill, N. J. Phone
0-40(5. If
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR 'SALtE-Farm, IS acres, 10 in
woods, balance tillable, good well
Harrington, on road from Vernon to
Pennington. Buildings in good condi-
ton. Electricity and running water.
Will include practically new set of
mixers with farm. Possession jan
uary 1st. John Sharp, Harrington,
Lei. O8-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Woman's gray Chester
held' size 20, like new. Junior teddy
bear coat. size Is, sport jacket, tan
gaberdine. size AZ, new; rain coat
imam 81 size A, new; gray wool man s
OvercOat, size 81, pair mans 4-buckle
gulashes, size 8. Mrs. Vivian Roberts.
Fourth and Montgomery streets, Mil
ford. Call after 2:30 D. m. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Slab wood, coax and
ford Phone 586J13. o8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-One 2-year-old Here
lord bull, registered; one year old
Hereford bull, registered; one year old
pure bred Hereford bull, one five
month old Hereford bull. Can be seen
at Glen Riddle Farm, Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-1946 Ford Super De-
luxe Tudor, radio and heater. low
mileage. Excellent tires, paint and M
hOlstery. Low price guaranteed. Bay
ard V. Wharton, Milford. Phone 100.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

NOTICB--Cash paid for good used
cars and Junkers. See Gross. Phone
Frederica 1924 i4-g2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE

FOR SALE-Tile bath. and kitchen.
Electric running water and heat. 10
600 capacity chicken houses. Every
thing automatic. About 25 acres of
ground. Call Georgetown 8O5R2.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

WANTED-For Cash. New and used
farm tractors and crawIer tractors es-
peeially John Deere A-B-G, Farmau
Mia and Super A, and all makes
Diesel and gasoline crawlers or trac-
tractors. Strong prices paid. Phone
person to person. Mullica Hill, N. j.,
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

- NOTICE-Coastal Credit Company,
Second. Street, LeWes, Del, financfne
ana personal loans. Phone Lewes 676I,
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE - New and near-new
tractors, all popular makes. Also 10
acres assorted implements, and cheap
tractors. Dealers catered to, farmers
encouraged. Gardiner Macbinerv
Acres, Mullica Hill, N. j. Phone 5-4S75.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

TUt SNLE-Onp each I0dips' m.
misses letOut raccoOn fur coat. size
~: Rain coat. esize IA; season skipper
with extra hutton-in lining. size IA: al
SO one size 40 black Boucie coat with
3lack I9ii toX collar; All as good as new.
l none ISg,, 2otz or 4235 Milton, Del, or call
"O "ulVS I1aCcherys O15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-15 bushels cleaned rye
Jennie COverdale, lincoln. o15S2f
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Pair beautiful beagles.
10 months old. Just right for this falPs
hunting. This small type rabbit dog
and ana the breeding is hard to beat.
4:3O p. m. w. b. Macklin, FELTON,, Del.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE - McCormick-De -Deering
spreader; Is Rock Pullets. Clinton
Marvel, Houston, Del. oi5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One nuro LIoo5 -
milker TOgenberg goat OIUG1 TIy;T1 heavy
fresh fresh by pure blood billy the he first efii15 of
March. Price, $500. Helena HAIL. %
% zee 4Paynter Joseph, Georgetown, Del
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1942 Buick Roadmaster
Sedanette. A cauffeur driven car with
low mileage in perfect condition and
priced surprisingly low. Bayard v,
Wharton, Milford. Phone 100 If
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

four rooms and bath. aut0n15gfino tT1.gjIow5ii oji
neat and hot water. Lots So X iS5 on on
,. T. Fourth street, Milford s6 10O ~
eech' eee34' D. Willis Hall. Phone NiiIHSUI Milford
OS-3tD
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)
risked heavy training flights in tn
air corridors to Berlin.
Soviet Tghtens Clamps
On BLockoded Berlin

BERLIN, July II (P.-The Rus
slams made effective today another
clamp on blockaded Berlin.
Russian guards turned back three
or four American vehicles seeking
to reach the Western zones from
Berlin on the Autobahn. The guards
said a Soviet visa was needed to
leave Berlin by automobile.
The one American who passed
lust talked his way through, y
guards said.
Again tonight the Russians in
formed the Berlin safety center
that a small number Of Soviet
planes would be engaged in night
flying in the Berlin Frankfurt and
Berlin -Bueckeburg corridors.
The Russians said their planes
would fly within the circuits of
three airfields in the two corridors
up to a height of $500 feet. British
officials said this is normal pro-
cedure. No Soviet planes were re-
ported sighted during the day.
Order Issued Week Ago.
The Russian order demanding
Soviet visas for Americans was is
sued a week ago but had not been
carried out until today
High American officials already
have said the United States does not
recognize the order. Americans
leaving Berlin now are warned that
they travel at their own risk
through the Soviet zone.
Despite the tenseness here, 1t is
known that there is no plan to re-
move American civilians and de-
pendents from Berlin. If the block
ade continues and the air lift is un-
able to supply sufficient coal for the
Western sectors, Americans will
share the cold, darkness and other
hardships with the Germans.
The three Western sectors at
present have a supply of coal suf-
f1cient for five weeks.
Additional restrictions on the use
of gasoline for both Americans and
Germans is in prospect. The use
of private vehicles may be banned
entirely. The ration for Americans
now is five gallons a week.
Further cuts in electricity may be
necessary. At present the Germans
in the Western sectors are supplied
current four hours a day, the
Americans, British and French
seven hours.
The United States Air Force
made 26l flights into Berlin in the
last "a hours. They carried 1,451
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Russia About Equal
To u. 5. in PIanes,'
Air Survey Reports
Rx III. Assoeiated Press

/ World Aviation Annual, q new
publication, reports Russia has an
air force about the size of that of
the United States, large and mod
ern aircraft industry, but INSULT
cient airport and airway facilities.
The new book is published jointly
by Aviation Research Institute and
the James Jackson Cabot Profess
sorship of Air Transportation of
Norwich University. J. Parker Van
Zandt, formerly of Brookings Insti-
tuition, is editor.
| The Annual probably is the most
detailed summary of civil and mill
tary aviation throughout the world
published thus far. 1t covers nearly
100 countries.
The Russian air force is placed
at 100000 men and $4,000 planes,
including several hundred jet craft
and at least 100 B-29 type bombers :"
Forty-two per cent of the military
planes are fighters.
The Annual says Russias "strate-
gic bombing force Qong range as
sault) is small, and naval aviation
has no aircraft carrier"
Less Than 50 Well Equipped.
Reporting fewer than SO properly
equipped landing fields among the
many hundreds in Russia, the book
adds:
Even fields in many of the larger
cities lack paved runways, hangers
and adequate passenger terminals.
Snow removal facilities are poor
and some fields cannot operate
throughout the winter.
NO lighted airways exist, and
practically all airlines operate in
daylight only"
The national weather reporting
service is described as excellent" 7"
with reliance largely on 70 Arctic
observation stations.
The Russians are reported using
aircraft extensively in farming and
forestry, cargo movement and in an
aerial ambulance service, which in
1916 made $4,000 flights from 140
medical stations.
The Soviet has about 20 airframe
plants and twice that many fac
tories devoted to aircraft compo-
nents, all welded into an integrated
industry.
The book estimates Russian pro-
duction of B-29 type bombers at
1000 this year. with jet fighter pro-
duction running around 200 a
month.
The industry is primarily in Eu-
ropean Russia. with most plants in
the Moscow area and the Volga
Valley.
Five Jet Designs Used.
They are reported to be building
five jet fighter designs, a light jet
bomber, four-engine jet bomber
two propeller fighters and half a
dozen transport types.
| Moscow keeps in close touch with
aviation in satellite countries. The
Evening star., 1948-07-18

tons-1,128 tons of food, 800 tons OF
coal and three tons of mail.
The Raj in the 24-hour period
made 155 flights, with tonnage not
announced.
The air lift has been hampered
by bad weather ever since it
started. High officials said the
British and Americans together can
bring 1000 tons of food and coal
per day when more and larger
planes are provided.
The Western sectors require a
minimum of 1000 tons of food and
1000 tons of coal daily.
British authorities said regular
flights of coal would start from
the Fassberg Air Field near Celle
in the British zone Monday The
coal will be carried in Dakotas
CDC-3s), which will be switched
from the food run.
The flow of food into Berlin is
now considered satisfactory" a Brit
ish statement said. Germans un-
der British supervision have been
working night and day to prepare
the old Fassberg airport for "a
hour air operation.
British. authorities announced to-
night that more than 80 barges
from the British zone have been
held up by the Russians near Wit
tenberge on the Elbe for two weeks
or more. lis
A British official went to Witten-
berge last week to investigate and
found that crewmen had not been
permitted to land or obtain any
food. They also were unable to move
their barges back to the British zone
since their papers had been taken
from them. ...... =.
The British official was unable to
find competent Soviet official and
returned Wednesday. He went
ashore to meet the Russian COM
mander and was arrested. He was
brought to Berlin by the Russians
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Super Forts
Continued From First Page. :

Tex, commander of the 2Sth Group
told reporters at this Royal Air
Force base the mission had been in
the making for two weeks. He said
it was decided two or three days
ago" that Britain would be the OBJ
jective.
Awaits Lemay Instructions.
Col. Henry said missions of this
sort usually last around 80 days and
that he has no reason to suppose
this one will be any different. He
said he expected to get his instruc-
tions tomorrow from Gen. Le4aay.
1t. Col. Daniel E. Hawes of Rose
Hill, N. c., deputy commander OF
the American B-29 base at Fursten-
feldbruck, near Munich, greeted the
crews arriving here. He said the
B-29s probably will engage in joint
maneuvers with the RAF.
The bombers got a banner head
line welcome from London news
papers. For the second day in a
row the story of the Super For
tresses was the main item on the
front pages.
The Yanks are here" headlined
the Evening News. It noted that
East Anglia's citizens have been
scanning the skies all day for "an
old familiar insignia-the star OF
the United States Air Force"
o1l fo,
Chum?" echoed, too, around the
East Anglian air fields as the Amer
Iican crews stepped from their planes,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
LOST.

BRACELET-Heavy cold chain charm
bracelet. among charms gold pipe baby $
ring and small gold PLAQUE has &C. Shaw"
engraved on it; reward. WI. 1925. 30
tiny pearls; liberal reward GIL. 1896,
-21
Evening star., 1948-07-18

CAMERA, folding Kodak, containing roll
40 film, exposed; lost in downtown shop
ping district, probably Kanns. Lansburghs,
Woodward S Lothrop or 10c store; re-
Nard Phnne North k:}31
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Pan American Transport
/ Joins Berlin Air Lift

LONDON. July IT (P.-A Pan
American Airways plane bound from
London to Vienna was taken from its
run at Munich tonight to fly food to
Berlin, a company spokesman re-
vealed. 1t is the first civil plane to
take part in the American "air lift"
to Berlin. .. ...... s...-.
1.-THE plane was not .commai,-
deered," the spokesman said. The
Army asked us to help, and we did.
The plane, Dakota DC-3), took
off for Berlin as soon as 1t was
loaded"
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Red government shares ownership
of the airlines in three Of the four
countries which have their own air
transport operations and supplies
airplanes to all four.
Taking the world at large. the
book reports 957.093 miles of air
routes-more than double the pre-
war total-with 1880, ,029 miles of
flying scheduled weekly. The United
States has 83 per cent of the Ill Az
civil aircraft registered in the world.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

CHESAPEAKE RETRIEVER, male. brown.
short hair no collar: Arlington near
Cherrydale; reward CHI 22SS or Gil.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

COLLIE, male, sable and white Call
OIL. 262a:
noe, female, brown and white, collar.
vaccination and D. C. tags, well trained
and we'll fed: Constitution ave. and 10th
at. A.w.; no reward accepted. OR. oo95.
RED SETTER, male. Call GL. 2629.
ROWBOAT, Potomac above Feeder Dam.
xnSore WI. 1921 and Identify. 1Ss
Evening star., 1948-07-18

COAT long. black at the Laurel races
Friday; reward. Cali NO O796.
COAT, Kelly green left somewhere about
, weeks ago. Call NO 400 ewes; Elk.
64O0, days, Ext 1877. MRS. WALSH. lis
FOUNTAIN PEN, black, Parker 81, silver
Ton; lost Friday morning OR 1901. Il 3
Evening star., 1948-07-18

and not released until today. He
reported he was unable to make
any arrangements for supplying the
crews with food. Soviet authorities
would not permit the crews to OBJ
tain food locally.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Leqion Auxiliary to Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Arlington Post 139 will meet in
the Legion Club House, 3442 Wash
ington boulevard, at pm, Wednes-
day,