davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
Totals ................31 ! 10 27 g 6

SUAIAIARY-TWo base hits. Can tillion, Craig, Daugherty; left on bases: Elks II, Moose 3; passed talls: Selmer 1; double plays: Can tillion to Palmer to Snow; hit by pitcher: Daugherty, Selmer; wild pitches: Magorty 1; base on balls, off Magorty 2, off Cantillion 2;
 strike outs, by Magorty 8, by Can tillon 2; umpires: Oliver, Caldwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
MOOSE WIN THIRD
 TIME;; DE.ElEEAT ElkS
 7-6, SUNDhY GANlE
SCORE BY INNINGS
 123 456 ' 8 g TIP Elks ......- Q 0 0 Q , T. b Moose ....-... 2 0 ? 0 0 3 - '

Tn a tensely fought game by toth teams, the Moose defeated the Elks ' to 6 yesterday afternoon in Fiie- mems Park.
 To start the scoring Mcclellan of the Nocsemen in the seccnd inning scored from second on a wild throw from Schy that hit the dirt in front of snow. Phelps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
GAME TONIGHT

Tcnight's game is eetween the. Legion and Elks at 6:3O o'clock. This is to make up the game scheduled for last Sunday and Iained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20

The reputable English language contains approximately 100000 words, about half of which are scientific terms.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
HAIR STYLING

MISS ktts Pave Hinton tIf
prize Aiuncr and holder ni tHt
silver rlip uf thc HsIfdIcsscrs ani
Cusraufologv Association. hau
STYLING contest b. nuv manal..
uf tllo Beauty COLONY Phone 2ua
for appointment 52l SouiharI
Street Jun2s 5ul
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
WILL lot stiILEl
Quicker Route

A eirunh was last seen afnbling
up to . subway excavation in
New York CITY tie leaned over
tic rail and slloaItcd down a. the
w0rkmen. shay. how l0nExit
gonna take o. finish -"
Two years bad. soamesme
yelled back up.
TWO fEARZSfI'~ tlae drunk
cried. ''Sh't0o long--i'll take q
cab
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
TO-DAY ~ HISTORY

ie07-A British expedition
takes Buenos Aires hrlt Is s0on
driven osat
I8ss-Ccn. Jubal A. Early. a
the head of . Confederate force,
crosses the Potomac into Mary.
land to threaten Washington.
l865-Thc Salvation Army
founded by Gen. William Bsosh
en- London--first called The
Christian Mission.
iais-ls American planes bat.
tie = German planes and down
; with no loss 30 themselecx-
World War I.
Ie13-presidcnt Harding'S am
nouncesnent that the oountrys
steel makers promise him the
abolition of the l3-hour shift Is
soon as possible.
is3s-The Wagner Labor Re-
lations Act hccomex Law with
signing ~ President Roosevelt.
i037-ConKre1s cnacss the See
ing Eye Dos Law--biind may ira,
vel on trains without charge for
their doc.
ls43-u. 8. Fleet battles jap
flcct in Kula Gulf.
ia4s--lserTnanx cuaInter attack
Allied invasion furscs in Nurtn-
andy.
i9fS-AHeTican planes begln
Ise of Okinawa as base fssr at
tacking Japs
i048-ScFcen star Carulr Ian.
dia found dead IN her hollywood
home
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

SURGEONS Upholstery. 7ii
Ashc Street. phont l06l-M We
will upholsier al type ~ furni-
ture and interior II al ears 90
look Like neW Many patterns a.
choosc from Work guaranteed
Frec estimates. free pick-up and
delivery ilyl-3t.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

NeW Hampshire b the onlt
state which ever played hn.t g.
the Cunciuslon of a foreign war
the Russo-Japanesc ConflCt
whose treaty WAS signed ln 1893
a. Portsmouth
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

IA sf n savs
wm onyf
ADVERTISING By
4 me sra
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

GROCERY STORE. fully equip.
ped. Very cheap 7l4 Emma
Street iul3-3ix
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

BuEs
bugs thrive % wafm Ht.ifI
Enitmui gisf uHHd. d.rts an anIuI
anco nf bugs this summer Bog
can bc controlled Start nuw'
Southland
-T-udo SpfsN
q the answer fm controlling s.'
huutehoId inscrfs Safr. t'tar
and pleasant to lHt Fu tHs
Demonstration WIfhuat ans .H'
gatiun call
Charles "a Sfarap
phnns 1852 -
Bl9 Carson Lane. key Wet pa.
.un23 s1f
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

GROCERY. doing q good busi-
neSs. Owner must leave town
Wli sell the FIRST good offer.
Box J-ia. clo Citizen. iun8 DOT
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
FOR . periud of 80 days from
date Sealed hids lut lcac a.
space in poinciana Commercial
builting for small shop approx
rnstf'ly Is - feet far pcfiDd 81
thrce year. beginning August ].
1919. wili b. aCccpicd ~ th, eru
iral officc. Housing Authority
Porter piaCr kcy Wrsf. Fluf.da
jls2 So
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

HELp wAETED-MALE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Use youF phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
In these columns BY phone
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
GARDEN AND LAWN
SUPPLIES

hALlO Warbler fcCuTds Enter
tanning and assists In training
birds KEY West GARDEN and
Law supply. B30 Flcming s.
Tel 1919 jly5-tf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

OUR new location. SIS Fleming
Street, just off Duvai. Tel 500.
Kathryn'1 Spot of Beauty. kash-
ryn Brott Prop. iun25- 30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Richmond. Va makes mlofe
cigarettes than any cAay la the
worid--alsout one- third ~ the u.
5. output
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

H wireph0io

LID BY HER HUSBAND.
Donald Panafioni. police found
the body 0t hsrs. Elaine Psnai-
tom iabovel Is In . shallow
grave near san FRANCHISE. OIL.
Gers sid Pansttoni told them
ne killed her Isst Monday.
ln un, uay I75 uU0 galluus Il
T. aHr consumed "a Is
lflal.H ftId
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Business office In The
Citizen Building. corner of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door 20 the right On eniar.
Ing building.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Furniture Moving
Local and Long Distance Agent
Galloway Transfer and Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone Iss n. ". Kinsman
iuni3 30tx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
kRUC AGAIN
 TALKS ABOUT
 ALASKA PULP
NorihIand Offers Only Re. lief for Newsprini h.
 dustrY Says Secretary

WASHINGTON. March 31. lR- Interior Secretary Krug says the nation faces the danger of a critical pulp timber shortage but that Alaska offers relief for the news print industry.
 At our present pace" Krug said in his annual report, "she nation VII have desperate shortage ot saw timber and pulp within 2 generation or two
 The United States is the worlds biggest consumer of newsprint and has to import most of it's needs
 ALASKA IS SOLUTION
 Alaska offers a solution to the problems Of newspTint supply"
 Krug said the Territory's unde- veloped forests of spruce and hem lock under sustained yield man agement could produce enough newsprint to meet about guar ter of the pre- ent US. national demand indefinitely.
 The Interior department is con tinuing it's efforts to interest news print producers in the possibilities Of Alaskan timber" he said.
 Durng the past year, he said i-a forest service approved 8 con tract for construction of a pulr mill near Ketchikan ultimately to rroduce 5cO tons of pulp a day "ir setpetuity.v 4 second company also is negotiating for a similar con ract, Krug said, adding
 NOT PULP BUT RAyON
 Bus go far the newsprint in- iusIy fas not moved into Ala ska The pulp in 10th instances is plan ned foe use in manufacturing rayon.g
 Tn more general terms, Krug called Alaska the new frontier-a yast area Of almost unexplorea natural wealth, which may include many of the mineral and other raw material supplies we need most"
 rhe government stin owns most .sf the land- just as it did origin lily in the western part Of the United States" Krug said.
 TWO PLANS
 We have a choice of opening the land for unplanned and pes sicily wasteful exploitation, or de- iding in advance the best ultimate use of these resources and develop ing them according to plan.
 Under the second alternative, the government would put the money into the Territory fer plan- hing and providing access to the resources as . basis for then wise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
0PENlNG GF EDS FOR g0NNlJNlTY
 BUILDING TODAY

Bids on the construction of Ju- neau's Community Building are to te opened at 4:30 o'clock this after noon if the osfico O. Norman Ban fled, attorney.
 lvisn todag also the dsadline for the balance cn stock subscriptions, the tulding finance committee caia thaa thc neasy for going alcsd with tsc project will be available.
 Subscription roal for construc- tion of the building to house the Goa t Guard was ss00,0oo.
 Keite c. wilass is chairman of tee sast-5sr-l.iag finance commit tee winch lass month rounded up more than 1o9 investors to sub scri e money for the rev building. With Wildes on the committee are Harold B. Foss, J. s. MacKinnon, J. A. Mclean, George A. Parks, Norman Banfield and Wallis George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
C0MIMUNIgATIOn

Daily Elaska Empire, Dear Mrs. Monsen: l was amazed to read in your paper, few moments, that l was to be among the party O. Democrats who are flying to Wash .ngton next week to support the continuation of Governor Gruen- Ing. While your story appears to have been an AP release out O. Anchorage, l am wondering why Jou failed to check t with ne fo. accuracy l have never entertainea the slightest idea of making such a trip, and hence have made no statement that could be so con- strued. As a member cf the RepuD- .ican party that was so roundly trounced at the last election, should consider it presumptious to think that l could have any in- iluence on the thought of anyone on the confirmation of a Demo- cratic candidate to a Democratic office. Certainly, I would never assume that my presence in such caravan, was in any wise war tanted, or that it could be of any assistance to the objective the party hopes to achieve.
 Yours very truly,
 signed) MILDRED R. HERMANN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

One of the earliest forms of nav al attack was rammin8 one boat by another. and Navy ships up to 1911 were built with bows designed 10 withstand ramming impacts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
siENNIN5 FAMILY
 FROM ATllA RETURN
 H0NE FROM VISIT

Nearly half a century ago, Frank fleming was born in Atlin. first white child native to the thriving gold camp across the mountains.
 Atlin is still the 5enning home after 50 years. For the last week MT. and Mrs Frank J. fleming and their daughter, Miriam, have been in Juneau, visiting friends, making their headquarters at the Baranof hotel, shopping, and enjoying the fresh vegetables and milk that be- came scarce toward the end of a iong winter in the Interior town.
 Mc Jennings parents walked over the trail to Atlin back in gold rush days. His mother, now Mrs, Dick Dunlap and stepfather, stii i've in Atlin where the Dunlaps 1rerated a sawmill and a boat or the lake.
 On their trip to Juneau, the Hennings who own a wood ana trucking business in Atlin, drove ever the ice to Whitehorse, along the route of the road that is to be built this year to join the Alcan highway, and flew to Juneau by Pan American Airways.
 They are returning to White horse today, weather permitting hopeful that with the completion of the new Atlin road, Juneau Esople will be driving by way ot Haiaes into Atlin this fall.
 Miss fleming, Ike her father Lcrn in Atlin, has ceen employed in the Canadian Bank of Com merce at Whitehorse since her graduation from school in Van couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
EDqDgJeEE :. AS
 VEVVS
cIlRs RECEfYE CHARTER


 Douglas Cub Scouts received their official Cub Scout Charter last eve ming at a regular monthly pack meeting held in the Community Church.
 The Charter was presented to the Rev. Roheit Treat, by whose church the Cubs are sponsored, by Maurice sowefs, Alaska Executive Secretary 9f Boy scouts.
 Other awards during the evening were Achievement Awards, with
 ach Cub receiving 2 m@dal. To am this award, each Cub must 3ledge himself to get new Cub nlamter, offer his services to his school and community and other achievements. On completion of his pledge he is entitled to Wear another medal, which will be pres anted later
 Den Mothers Mrs. Ted Hammers. Arlene Wagner, Mary Pusich and Mls. 4. Cady, had program pre- sented by the Cubs, depicting the 4onievaments and inventions of Rcheit Fulton, and Eli Whitney, two famous Americans. Cubs taking part n the skig were Den No. 1, Far- s,d Conine, Richard Pdsich, Sam Wagner, Bob Reiss and Joe Garrett; Puck NO. 2, Joe Poor, Mike Me Clellan, Dee Dankin, Ted hammers, EIcwald hammers and Lester Hen sins.
 With the Cubs presented by Cub Master Ted Hammers, each present. ed the audience Of parents with his handiworl during the past month. Projects ranged from huge draw bridge made from an erector set, to model alrplanes and a rope mak- ing machine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
RkIMB0W GIRLS WILL
 INLET SATURDAY ?. M.

The regular afternoon business meeting Of the Ordsr of Rain ow for Girls will be held Saturday ct ? o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple
 To celebrate the anniversary of the founding of this order, the Rainbow memesrs are having a pot luck luncheon before the meeting. Those mempers, wishing to attend the luncheon, were to make reser- yat.ons.
 On Sunday morning the Rain eow Girls and Pledges will attend the Northern Light Presbyterian Church in observance cf this i'm rortart anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
WHO WANTS JOB DIRECTING NEW
 EEyNER.ES DEpT.?
New Board Meeis . Seis April E for Making
 Appointment

Who will be the first director of Alaska's new Departmznt of Fish cries?
 The five members of the brand new Fisheries Board, established by Inc 18th Legislature in House Bill g. are slglng themselves until Alp. iii 25 10 decide.
 1Eeanwhile. they will welcome ap- 5leations hF qualified persons. They may be made to any Beard mem- per or sent in care of the Attorney General, Box 2586, Juneau, Alaska.
 Qualified persons connected with Departments of Fisheries in Wash ington, oregon and California are eligible, put the Board announces that it's policy will be to give pre- ference to resident Alaskans, other things being equal
 The new Fisheries Board met on Friday. Ira + Rothwell of Cordova served as chairman and William R Walton of Sitka, secretary.
 Others are Karl Brunstad of Aodiak, ]. r. Valentine, Ketchikan, and J II. Wakefield of Port Wake gic.d.
 Rc.hwail walton and Bruns.ad are fishermen members; Wakefield represents industry, and Valentino the public
 Considering the Congressional 0ammittSe hearings on abolishlent Iol Alaska fishtraps as a matter oi vital importancs to Alaska's fisher 'es, the Board authorized member Rofhwell so go to Washington, D. z. ta tes fly in support of the bi.l. Acconoans ing hiIa will be Al Owen, to ass.el ia Dresal tins the matter
 The next Fisheries Beard. meet ing viii se April 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31


 cgelopment ty free enterprise.
 This plan costs more money at inc outset, but means tremendous avings ultimately in the oonserva- ion and efficient development of fra resources. Fortunately, we have so far chosen the second alterna- tiye.'
 LAND ACQUISITION
 Krug called for speeded-up topo- graphic and geologic mapping of Alaska and a follow-up Of detailed mineral investigations and surveys of possible transportation routes and power sites.
 "Guicker classification of the land and revision of the land laws are needed to make acquisition of the land easier Krug said.
 "Cther prime needs in Alaska are more and better housing, con- arvation to protect the fisheries nd wildlife, improved health fecil- ities. tourist accommodations, better watsr transportation and adequate information and advise for farmers.
 our national interest calls for an increase in the permanent popu- lation of Alaska.
 The urgency is based not only on the importance of expanding our known resources of mineral md other resources but upcn na- tional security
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
10 INITIATED BY ELKS LAST MIGHT,
 REGULAR MEETING

Ten were initiated at last nights regular weekly meeting of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P o. Elks in an impressive ceremony conducted by retiring Exalted Ruler Joseph H.. Sadlier ard his officers in their final initiation ritual.
 Attaining Elks membership were: William L. Allen, Jr; Stanley D. Baskin. George E. hamilton, John c. Hazlett, Jr; Ade E. Jaskar, John A. Lowell, Robert K. Mckay, Robert c. Prather, David ". Reischl, and Elmer N. Said, Jr.
 At next weeks Elks Club meeting, recently elected officers will be in- stalled for the ensuing year by q team of Past Exalted Rulers repre- scnting the Grand Ledge of the order
 Lauson 4-CycIe Air-cooied Out Boards. New srodeis. Madsen's. fl t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

The Alexandria, Virginia, Ga zette, founded in 1784, claims to be the nations eldest daily newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
jAMES pEIEpS 70 SERVE FOUR YEARS
 AT McNElL ISLAND

Janass Fetefs, who was convicted a hgrel fy March IS, this morn- ing was sentenced by Judge George w Folta to serve four years in the Unite3 states Penitentiary at Me Ne l Island CT Q similar institution.
 Peters eresiousiy convicted of similar charee, was found guilty of entering t.ee Cdom and Company walehcaze May %, with intent to steal,
 All but one member of the petit jugy rsnei answered roll call in District Court this morning, when the case of sOberg vs. Reynolds vas scheduled. Attorneys William L. Paul, Jf., and IT. E. 1lonagle, rep Gesenting plaintiff and defendant, respectively, requested a joint order of dismissal. which was granted.
 Jurors were excused until Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock.
 Next weeks calendar starts with lt-c csssa O. MciIltK VS- 11oiASI, q suit Tor wages. followed Gy the United States vs. Inez Johnson Vosotros. on grand larceny charges othis is expected to come up We'd nesday), and sussort vs. Wester- cerg, tentatively scheduled for April T.
 The divorce suit of Jennie vs Arthur Charles was heard today.
 Tomorrow win be motion day in Judge Fcltas Court.
 Members of the grand jury have summoned to reoonvene tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, probably for only one day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

Lauson 4-Cycle Air-cooied Out Boards. New saodeis. Madsen's. fl t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
rNloN OIL TUG

Decking early this morning at the Union Ol Go. dock was the tug Fess and barge in from the Ketch- kan run. About April 5 the tug and large will leave on supply run to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
GIRL SCOUTS

On Tuesday evening a group of mothers, ccmmitteeWcmen and leaders of the Douglas Girl Scouts met to map cut a tentative plan Ior the Fall season.
 Mrs. Kafer had suggested mak-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31

ing a Senior Troop and it was de- cided 10 GO this. Douglas will then have a Brownie, Intermediate and senior Gnl Scout Troop beginning ill September
 The enthusiasm of those present guarantees an active and interest ing program fer all the girls oi Douglas through the summer and nto next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
Ships ARE
p|(kETED,
VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 4.-tR
The Canadian Seamen'S Union
yesterday poster pickets around the
Atlantic Shipping Agencies S. S.
riverside in an action described by
union officials as sympathy
strike"
East Coast members previously
walked out in protest OF recent
agreement signed by Eastern ship
owners with the AFL-affiliated
Seafares' International Union, ri
val organization of the CSU. The
CSU is affiliated with the Trades
and Labor Congress.
Another East Coast vessel, the
Seaboard Queen, was reported
struck at Victoria. James Thomp-
son, CSU West Coast president
said all eastern owned vessels stop
ping in British Columbia ports
would be tied up for the duration OF
The strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
DOUGLAS OFFERS
LAND FOR new
ALASKAN CAPITOL

A tax-free property site on Doug
as Island, for the purpose of erect
ing the 100000 Territorial build
ng, has been offered to the Terri
cry of Alaska by the City of Doug
as.
In a letter to every member OF
5Ae Board of administration, the
City of Douglas, by authority OF the
Mayor and Common Council,
promises to turn over to the Terri
DRY q site suitable for the cree
Ion OF the much disputed new
Guiding.
With civic pride, Douglasites
point out in the letter to Terri
torial officials, advantages which
they celieve their community could
offer to the Territory, including
water supplies, all sewers and side
walks installed and maintained by
he city, modern efficient" fire
department., modern grade and
high school buildings.
The City of Douglas. the letter
concludes, earnestly prays that
she Board OF Administration will
consider their offer for sites for
the Territorial Office Building and
Tor a capitol building"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
S4z,500 LAND
GRANT BACK
TO u. ALASKA

WASHINGTON, April 4-tR-The
House Appropriations committee
recommended today restoration to
he University of Alaska of it's land
grant college appropriation OF $42,-
100.
The committee also recommended
IN appropriation of $675,000 to en-
able the Agriculture department to
AIRY on agriculture research
jointly with the university.
Two years ago Congress discon-
inued the land college grant ap-
,ropriation and transferred use OF
lands, building and equipment of
the Territorial Experiment station
% the Agriculture department.
The committee reported today
that the administrator of the ag-
'iculture research administration
had reached a satisfactory agree
nent with university officials.
1t is not probable, the committee
said, that administrative deficien-
cy which characterized past conduct
If the station will occur again."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
IRANIAN ARMY
POST ATTACKED
BY RUSS, CLAIM

TEHRAN, Iran, April 4-lR-A
reliable military informant said to-
day a Russian regiment attacked an
Iranian army post in northeastern
Azerraijan few days ago and an
important battle" was fought.
Soviet troops, supported by tanks
and armored cars, crossed the
Lorder into the Iranian state OF
Azerbaijan near the Caspian sea
on March 81. this informant said,
and opened fire on an outpost at
Ganli Boulaq. An Iranian battalion
returned the fire and the ensuing
fighting lasted until the next day.
Two Iranians were reported killed
and considerable number"
wounded Theirs has been no Off
cial information, but it is believed
Iran handed Russia a stiff note OF
protest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
MERRICk-HckER
JURY Is CHOSEN

1t took an hour and a quarter
this morning to arrive at a jury
satisfactory to boht sides in the
case of Robert L. Merrick VS.. Steve
L. Homer ct al, but the trial be-
gan before noon. The case concerns
collection of a promissory note.
Jury members are Robert Thibo-
leau, C. w. Bland, Neil F. Moore,
!. K. Guerin, Mrs. Florence Olson,
Harry Worobec, Ruth P. Carver,
Doris Hanebury, Lydia M. Museth
Paul S. Schnee. Christine Addleman,
md William Fl. Barron.
Harry o. Jackson was arraigned
his morning and heard the grand
jury indictment read He is being
prosecuted by the United States
On two forgery counts. On jack
ems statement that he had not the
means to engage an attorney. the
court appointed Albert White to
represent him.
Bill Duncan, having been arrest
ed on charge of contempt of court,
the hearing on the divorce suit OF
Agnes VS.. Bill Duncan was set for
Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
Giant Cargo
Plane Under
Construction

LONG Beach, Calf, April 4.-tR
Douglas Aircraft discloses it is
building a giant, new cargo plane
for the Air Force-a sort OF a fly
ing freight train.
The firm demonstrated wooden
mock-up yesterday. The four mo-
ored plane has Widespread OF
10 feet and is 1877 feet long.
Through its big "clam-shelP nose
doors, can be driven practically any
heavy piece of equipment. 1t can
carry two full-size city BUSES. The
leavy equipment need not be dis
assembled befor loading.
First air tests are slated for next
December. The Air Force has 81
on order.