davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

- 80 6VAAAk W pay a
engagement at Detroit's Olympia.
The date has been set for Sat-
urday night, March IL. and all
arrangements have been COM
pleted for The huge show
The dazzling Trotters. who
have won l07 OF their first l08
games this season, including
their last 88 in succession. will
face the strong New York Ma
tionals in the second game. Reece
cGoose) Tatum. Nat CSweet-
watero Clifton, Ermer Robin
son, Marques Haynes. Louis
fBabeJ PRESLEY and all the
Trotter stars will be IN action
against the Nationals
a real bail game is expect
ed because the New York team
boasts such stars as All-Amer-
leans Jack Parkinson and Jack
Jingle from the University of
KentuckY's great teams Of re-
cent seasons. ANGEL tcuna of
Chihuahua State Teachers Col
leue. who was the star Of the
l94s Mexican Olympic Games
basketball team. and others Of
that ealiber.
ONE ARM PLAYER
The opener al 3 will pair the
East Kansas CITY Stars. who have
added the celebrated Cudjoe
twins. Lane and Lawrence. ol
Langtson University reknown 10
their lineun already boastnR
one armed Bold Buic. against
the clever and colorfu House
of David whiSkercd team from
Benton Haibor Mich, who will
be returning from long tour
Of the United States and Canada
The huqe program for which
tickets will b. placed on sale r.
advance az OLYMPIA also viii
include the clever table tennis
act of Doug Cartlard and Harry
Cook international champions
and the sensational French uni-
cvclist and iucplcr. jacques Cor
don. in addition to other added
features.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Taylor, Holloway, Harvey Top City Cagers

through ia the latter part OF
the season and proved himself
to be an important cog in the
Northern victory chain. With
Phillips becoming more and
more effective he may make
the difference between good
fight by Northern and vic
tory in the finals.
PRIMUs ON SECOND
TEAM
Miller's Charles Pr mus
looked good from the start
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
veeck To
RetaIiate
In Florida

year the baseball world
,,,nslly has a bombshell tossed
Vs. the works at about lnis
my time This year Bill Veeck
sam, ne center of this tumlut over
Is '' s,snine Of two Negro players
tne ,be New York Yankees carrier
~ md subsequently, by the OleVe-
ia, Ths nlayers involved are Art
N.Y.. ~ formerly OF the Blrmlng-
WI, WISH RIack Barons, and Luis Mar
nSn, 81 year-old outfielder. who
que Thought to belong to the
n nI,,rore Elite Giants when
D nSSrrebascd by the Yankees, but
pow p reclaimed by the Homestead
Grays .;,,ess r,,nager
,hs Homestead Grays. last We'd
?, IA said Luis MARQUEE. 23-
nne.s s outfielder, is the proper
go the Homestead Grays, and
,.act has l20-day option Tor
,bs nuchase OF the Puerto Rican
ball player!
SIGNED in February
The Yankees signed Marquee
vshnarv > TO contract with
NOW Newark club in the Inter-
ssa,onal League. They purchased
s,,n from the Baltimore Elite
.,' who supposedly obtained
Nm from the Homestead Grays
.ner the Grays were left out of
the expanded Negro American
League.
possy denied that his club
md disbanded and said all OF
me players who were with the
team, last year. except Mar
cue. and Luke Easter. whom
he Indians purchased for their
\ San Diego club in the Pacific
Coast League. will be back with
fine club this season.
The contract between Veeck
and Posey S dated November Is,
last and gives the Indians 100
day option on the services of
MARQUEE. Under the terms Of the
contract, the Homestead Grays are
70 be paid $4,000 when Marquee
reports 10 the Indians for spring
training and another $4,000 if he
remains with the team for sixty
DAYS
Blasting the Negro American
League as a "one-man circuit
posev said the Homestead Grays
did not 60 into that league after
| The Negro National League dis
banded because DR.. j. B. Martin,
o. Chicago s the president, sec
rotary and treasurer q the lea
que
Posey SAID all OF the players
who were with the Homestead
Grays las; season are sill! under
contract with the club. The CON
tracts have until April / 10 run
and as long as the Grays submit
new contracts TO its players by
ths, date. under the reserve
clause, similar TO the one in mai
Or league contracts. the players
are still the property OF the Grays,
.PoSey declared.
4 cannot understand how Mar
Tin took the authority to distri-
butte our ballplayers." said Posey.
We have the privilege OF sell
Ing our franchise or our players.
According TO Posey. when the
Yankees decided to buy MARQUEE.
they did not know to whom he
belonged. He said they called DR..
Martin and he told them he be-
longed 10 the Baltimore Elite
Giants.
Weeks proposed meeting with
Chandler on this subject has been
postponed, however. the dynamic
Cleveland baseball president still
wants 10 press the issue and is
Particularly DESTROYS OF getting
NE Marquee case cleared up.
= Commissioner Chandler says
ne knows nothing officially OF
weeks desire to see him on the
matter but stated that he would
probably be meeting Veeck in
florida in few days and he
would De perfectly willing to dis
euS the matter If il were brought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

in the pivot position and with
his superior ability al feint-
ing player out OF position
for clear shot showed that
he has real All-City mettle
Primus vas unable 10 click
with his usual precision IN
the game against Northwest
ern last week, Had his per-
formanees been consistent
with many OF his others there
might have been some change
in the first All-City team
membership.
Ebert Richmond. Z astern
High star. who won all city
honors in football last season
received all-city honorable
mention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
DEMAREE COACH
OF YEAR

Northwestern received a sig
nificant honor in having their
coach. Jim Demaree. named
coach OF the year. Demaree's
honor came largely as a re-
suit Of the terrific scare ms
team gave the Trojans before
being eliminated from the
championship finals last week.
Other berihs on the ALI
City team went TO Southeast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

There will be some hot times up at the Brewster Cen
ter this Saturday when Kappas and the Sgmas ange
for the Championship of the ner-Fraterny League tins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

in size. Both boys play with
all their heart and seem to
lend inspiration 70 their
teammates.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Rain, Easing Wind Aid
Forest Fire Fighters;
Situation Still Serious
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Rain and diminishing winds
aided forest fire fighters today.
The situation is still serious.
however. in many areas. Flames
have wiped out valuable timber
In Western United States, New
England and Canada.
One person was killed anc four
injured yesterday in Califcrnia's
forest fires. Harry T. Meyer, 81
year-old lumber crewman. was
killed by a falling tree in stanis-
laus National Forest where flames
have blackened more than 7,100
acres.
Fire fighters in Idaho's national
forest still were running into trou-
BILE. One of four major blazes in
Payette National Forest broke
loose yesterday and ran over an
estimated 5000 acres.
More Men Assigned:
The total Payette fire area
spread to $4,000 acres. An ad-
ditional 1875 men were being added
to the 1,700 attempting to check
the flames. Two Of the main fires
were under control.
The outlook in the Black Hills
Of South Dakota was promising.
Rangers looked for favorable
winds to blow the flames back
over burned out areas. An esti-
mated 5000 acres of timberland
and 10000 acres of grassland
were hit.
Backfires saved Tilford, q
South Dakota village of 100 popu-
lation, from destruction yesterday.
About a dozen forest fires still
were burning In New England but
none was reported as serious.
Rain Falls in New England.
Scattered showers fell over New
England yesterday but there was
not enough rain to alleviate the
dangerous parched condition of
the land.
Maine Forest Commissioner
Albert D. Nutting said the worst
of eight fires burning in his State
was in the Flagstaff-Dead River
area.
Heavy rains also fell in the
devastated Yellowstone Park area.
Officials believe all four fires there
may be controlled within a day
or two.
Plans were being made to cut
the fire-f1ghting crews, providing
favorable weather conditions con-
tinue.
In Canada. the Ontario Depart
ment of Lands and Forests re-
ported all that provinces Isl fires
were under control. No effective
relief from the current dry spell
was forecast, however.
Quebec Fires Abated.
A cool damp night brought some
relief in Quebec's most serious
outbreak in Lotbiniere County.
Flames have already taken small
toll in buildings but the six towns
scattered throughout q 40-mile
square area are no longer con-
~sidered in danger. i
The Quebec Forest Protection
Service announced that all crown
lands from Saguenay In North
Evening star., 1949-08-25

eastern Quebec to the Ontario
border would be closed to traffic
because of the hazardous condi.
tions.
Approximately 1000 men con.
tinued working against a huge
brush fire in North San Diego
County in California. It has GOV.
cred $500 acres in the last three
days. Two major outbreaks yes
terday were partially controlled
Evening star., 1949-08-25
DC. .ChairmanshIp Expected
Ito 60 10 Nicely Next Week

The Senate District Committee
today lacked a chairman and
probably will stay that way until
the middle Of next week.
The post is to be given to Sen
ator Neely, Democrat. Of West
Virginia, officials indicated, but
the Democrat Steering Commit
tee, which decides such matters,
Evening star., 1949-08-25

in South Germany last night when
four jet fighters ran into q
thunderstorm.
The pilot, whose name was with
held by Air Force authorities.
crashed with his plane near Lands
berg a short time after the four
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Is not scheduled TO meet until
next Tuesday.
At that time it Is expected some
other changes in committee as-
signments will be made. with the
departure of former Senator Nc
Grath, now Attorney General
whose Senate seat has been taken
by Edward L. Leahy, q Rhode Is
land Democrat.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Jets hit the storm near Augsburg.
A second pilot, I'd 1t. Harold
Wallace of Roanoke Ala, bailed
safely out of his plane. which
crashed near Augsburg. 1t. Wal
lace said he was blinded by light
ming and lost control.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Scallion is named after Ascalon,
ancient Palestine port. which
shipped onions in Mediterranean
Evening star., 1949-08-25

British News Executive Dies
DUBLIN, Aug. rs (P.-Cyril A.
Kew, SO, managing director Of
London's News Chronicle and the
Star, died yesterday while on va
cation.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
u. S. Jet Pilot Killed
In Reich Thunderstorm
Dy the Assoeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug
25.-An American pilot was killed
Evening star., 1949-08-25

EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
- THURSDAY
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
What Shall We Do?

We o.
Frankly they could make of breaking A&P
the nt-trusla vsh,a and selling IF the
But this the people Do
and should the
picture so other grocers can charge emore?
would in
doubt
rallied support They said they liked quality foods and
AS a of their the "a defeated
Now faced with attack through the We faced
heavyco and all euouble tinvolve
believe millions o
dshi
button of their products; and O loyal employees
We that responsibility all these defend by
legitimate this and the owpce policy which built
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Do You Want Higher Prices?

There much involved this than the future A&P The entire
American efficient distribution which
will face destruction and the public will suffer.
AP the first chain this For than
build formula
Give the people the good food their Year after
have tried do better make business efficient and the
the in the orm of lower
Our along these lines have led and
profits down.
the old days before 5Oe sold high
as ST. 90
the public
The methods have been adopted by other but
by merchants other lines There today literally hundreds of chain
voluntary individual with the methods
and in the sannep here under attack.
the lawyers succeed A&P the will for
he destruction of other largescae distributor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Who Will Be Hurt?

There mind that good
citizenship sell AS Magazine
said about A&P some 1t firmly attached the principle
the selling of for that has the bloom and the
great
We sincerely believe
We o o. RI manu-
have voluntarily sought business poed fast dhbu
We know that OOOO loyal
n th thesem ndw IN
A&P progr
We of
the
a in ouo rate
Obviously all these people will suffer this of business
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Canyon View

Ordean Holland is home on fur
Tough from the army. He goes
from here to Ogden, Utah, and
then to Camp Lee, Virginia.
May Nash returned home Mon
day from the Whitefish hospital.
Anna Ringdahl, who is working
in Chester, will be home for a
few days visit while her nephew
Ordean is home from the army.
Mrs. Rasmussen and daughter,
Evelyn, have gone to Leads, N.
Oak. for a visit with relatives.
They are going to Minneapolis to
visit sister of Mrs. Rasmusson's
before returning home.
Rev. and Mrs. L. N. Hanson of
Opheim, visited at the H. o. He'll
and family Sunday.
The farmers union classes were
started Sunday. The juniors meet
each Sunday at the home of
Charles and Allan Reed. The jun
ior reserves and reserves meet at
the A. V. Conn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Juarez and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

III to o'clock pm. Live music
and refreshments. Admission 81
The final meeting of the Bel
ton-Apgar PTA will be held May
with a pot luck supper at $50
IN the recreation hall. There will
be installation of officers, annual
reports, and talk by Mrs. Ethel
Melnzer on her recent trip
through the Caribbean sea. Please
bring your own plates, cups and
silver.
The softball game with Hungry
Horse Friday was a good one al
though the score was uneven and
the visitors took their defeat
gracefully II to 8. The intermedi-
ate teams ended 81 to 6 in favor
of Bolton.
Sundays game at the old c. o.
camp diamond between Coram and
Bolton school was really close
contest. The score was tied at the
end of the 9th SO they played 10
innings with the score of 10 to g.
In favor of Bolton at the end of the
game.
Mrs. Rude Voss, Nyack, flew to
Kansas to visit relatives.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Valentine Items
by Mrs. Emma Ladenburq

by Mrs. Emma Ladenburq
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Flint left last
week for Montreal. Mr.. Flint is
delegate to the boiler makers con-
vention and they will spend some
time visiting enroute. They plan
to return through Canada.
Little Pat Walsh spent several
days last week at the Ladenburg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan of
Bad Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Te-
trault, and Mrs. Frank Tetrault of
Kalispell were Sunday afternoon
visitors at Mike Barnes.
Luella Flint spent three days
Of last week in Billings at the
Theta Rho convention.
Ollie Walsh is the proud pos
SCISSOR of new Chevrolet pickup.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan of Bad Rock
and Mrs. Ladenburg called on Mr..
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Opening Summer
homes at Lake
by Jane McDonna,I

Mrs. Emmett Gudger has 70
turned to her summer home o,
Lake mcdonald after spendin,
Inc winter in California.
MIR. and Mrs. James jolly ane
nooert have moved to their home
on the Cheatham estate on Lake
mcdonald for the summer.
", MRS Henry Hutchings and Mrs
walter Glib entertained thei,
orloge club together Wednesday
evening at Mrs. Gibbs home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hender-
son. MIR and Mrs. w. H. Lindsay,
Mr, and Mrs. H. w. Hutchings,
ana MIR. and Mrs. Dave Henderson
were guests at dinner party held
at the Roy Reeves home on White
fish lake Sunday.
Halvor Lee is the new mail
messenger for the Bolton post Of
lice. He has purchased the Clar-
ence Murrill home in Bolton and
will move in July 1.
Mrs. Mollberg's brother. Pvt.
Robert Schultz, and Polly Coront-
EOS visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mollberg, and family over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker
stopped and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Thompson and family, Mon
day, enroute to Missoula. George
is Mrs. Thompson's brother.
Linda Crawford was six years
Old last Friday. She celebrated
with a party with refreshments
OF Ice cream and cake and IA chill
dren were present.
MIR and Mrs. Scotty Crawford
and family returned from Bow
Island, Alberta, where they spent
'hree days visiting Scotty's two
aunts and cousins.
The Mollberg family has moved |
rom the Bolton cottages into the
house next door to Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Benda.
This week rangers from all over
ne park are holding ranger con-
at the park headquarters
raining hall.
Don't miss the spring dance. last
lance of the season at the Park
recreation hall on Friday, from
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Sunrift

IL is a funny thing, but true.
i1 Ia: lolks you don't like, DOM
don't know why this sho,,1d he
SO,
But just the same I always know
II l am sour" friends are few.
II | am friendly, folks are too.
Spring work is progressing
Slowly. These chilly days put a
Hamper on garden making.
L. Z. Howell and wife visited
thursday with daughter Rubv
Kay in Whitefish. Grandda,ohto,.
Lynne came home with them and
stayed until Saturday.
Sorry to learn that Mrs. Anton
Hlenen entered the Kalispell hos
pltal this week for an operation
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sparks of
the Falls were Sunday visitors
With son j. E. and family. Otber
callers Sunday were W. E. Bor-
ehers and family; Ronnie Cald-
peck and family, of Kalispell.
hlng and Donna Billedeaux; Win
ona Eckleberry, Arly Moody. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandevanter
ana daughter Sharon and Russell
Vandevanter drove to Niarada
sunday and spent the day with
Robert and Kenneth Mullin.
Mrs. Otis Black returned home
Sunday after a three weeks stav
IN the clinic at Wheeler, Ore.
Mrs. Black is feeling better and
we truly hope she has benefited
from her treatment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
and Mrs. Paul Dowler Sunday

and Mrs. Paul Dowler Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Motichk;
drove to Great Falls for the week.
end to visit friends.
Mrs. T. Dale Edwards of Kalis-
pell and Mrs. Ladenburg drove tt
Shelby Thursday Of last week tc
attend the spring meeting of Kali
ispell Deanery No. 2. Mrs. Edwards
is Diocesan president of the Coun-
Gil of Catholic women.
Mrs. Gail Featherston of Great
Falls is visiting friends and rel
atives in the valley. She is sis
ter of Louis and Roy Nugent,
whom she is visiting as well as
her mother, Mrs. Mattson of
Mountain Brook and the Laden
burg family.
Jim Konen joined the ranks of
new car owners with the pur-
chase last Saturday of a Dodge
club coupe.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

Roman. They operate their OWN
truck bringing fresh fruits and
vegetables and other produce from
Spokane and Yakima districts.
Manager at Hungry Horse is Al.
H. Sizer, Jack Gore continues to
have the lease on the meat de-
partment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
GSM Store Becomes
Economy Food Outlet

GSM's general store is now an
Economy Food Inc. store as the
western Montana firm took over
the 80 by 80-foot contractors
camp merchandising outlet.
Economy also has stores in Ham
ilton, Stevensville, Kalispell and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Students, Faculty
To Hold Arbor Dav

Columbia Falls high school will
have its own Arbor day next Tues
day as students and faculty turn
out to cleanup the grounds
plant trees and flower beds. In
charge are three faculty mem
oers, Mrs. Ruth Morris, Coach
Ralph Bergstrom and George Au-
bert.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
bn, Sponsors
ket Sociol

forget the basket socia
I,are dance in the schoo
Saturday evening. Ladie.
soskets. Proceeds will b.
! baseball equipment.
Barrett of Malta is
his sister, n-law Mrs. PAT
" and Mrs. Archie Brown
Ind Mrs. Elwood Newman
ruo weeks recently visiting
Iuman's relatives in MINI,
Fewman is Mrs. Laura Sc
Daughter, Faith Ann.
IMaurice Mores have as
1,ests Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
and six children, and Mr..
and daughter, all of Boyd,
; Melins is a brother of
kore. They are looking for
! to locate here.
Curtis Buzzell with Joyce
Thur, visited relatives over
|ekend in Havre.
|Brzzell and Harold Lewis
10 Kelvin last week. The car
over on the road near Ke-
ortunately neither the car
Z occupants were hurt.
Crossthwaite, Mrs. Groffy
RS. Jack Gordon drove to
III last Saturday to hear the
larry from South America
and Mrs. William Richards
on old friends in Coram
~ enroute to Great Falls
Mrs. Richards sister.
county grader has been
If roads making the rough |
smooth.
md Mrs. Maurice More re-
from Riverside, Calf,
they spent three weeks
leir daughter and family,
Mrs. H. A. Waldron. Old
from Superior, Wis, were
g the winter in Riverside
an apartment nearby.
Iores also visited a brother
,hew of Mr.. Mores at Van
alif.. On the return trip
pped in Great Falls visit
Dell More a sister-in-law.
'uzzell is the new janitor
chool house.
Maurice More is the new
ssenger. :
lone Demonstration quilt T!
nd card party Saturday
cleared $500 for school |
nd equipment. Mrs. Far
winner of the quilt. There
EN- tables of cards in play =!
prizes given. |
ok Uhrhammer home was I
overflowing Tuesday eve I
N old friends and neigh )
lered to bid them good |
the best of everything [.
new home in Salem, Ore. I
hammers are old timers ;
|. will be missed by all. !
d Mrs. w. R. Ferris are
| parents of a son born (
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

May 8. He has been named VIM
nay: MRS. Ferris is the former
M n% Felt, a granddaughter of
Mrs. Alvina Martin u
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

Maintenance crew is now at
Many Glacier hotel. Lake Me-
Donald's hotel crew is to start to-
day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

boys of Rising Walt, visited at
the c. H. Reed home Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Eight Modern Carriers
Seen in Nays Plan
To Rebuild 7 More

The Navy is getting longer
reaching and harder hitting air
arm in the modernization Of its
aircraft carriers to handle long
range patrol bombers and jet
fighters with high landing speeds,
naval circles said today.
The moderniZation plans were
announced yesterday by Secretary
of Defense johnson in a speech
at the National War College here.
Flight decks of the existing car
riers are being strengthened. the
ships elevators are being enlarged
and their catapults given greater
capacity. it was explained.
Mr.. johnson said this sort Of
conversion has been authorized
for two more q, ,000-to carriers OF
the ESSEX class from the Nays
reserve feet. Their names were
not disclosed. If the two ships
are refitted, probably in two years.
the Navy then will have eight car
riers so strengthened.
Cost of the work has been esti-
mated at $50. 1000. 900 for the two
and Mr.. Johnson said the money
would come through cancellation
of plans to build a 65.000-ton
super carrier. which the Navy said
would cost $4,000, 900.
On Capitol Hill. Representative
Short of Missouri, ranking Re
publican member Of the House
Armed Services Committee. said
Mr.. Johnson's action in approx
ing the conversion was back
tracking" and that perhaps after
all the Navy wasn't so far wrong"
At present the Navy has three
As ,000-ton carriers, the Midway.
the Franklin D. Roosevelt and the
Coral Sea. Two 27.000-ton car
lriers. the Essex and Wasp. now
are being strengthened. and a
third, the Oriskany, will be cap
able of accommodating the
heavier planes when it Is COM
pleted next year.
The modernized ships will be
capable of launching all long
range planes the Navy has now or
has planned for the next 10 years,
spokesmen said.