davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Hoppy YuIe Comes to Family
Of Man Who Saved 4 in Fire

One Of the happiest families
in Washington this Christmas Day
is that Of Frank B. Dancy, the
man who saved four little chill
dren from a fire in the South
west section a week ago Saturday.
Readers Of The Star, impressed
by the story Of the man entering
q burning home three time to
save the children, have been send
ing in small sums (the largest
checks were $40 ones), asking that
they be forwarded to him.
Today the two little Dancy boys.
Cornelius, S, and Ivy, 3, found
their Christmas stockings filed
something their parents hadn't
expected to be able to do for them.
Mr.. Dancy is a trash collector.
The Dancys live in second-1oor
room at 2011 Porrner place NV,
for which they pay $14 a week.
Cornelius got the tricycle. he
was asking for, and Ivy was de-
lighted with a little wagon he
hadn't even hoped for. Mrs. Dancy
put more than half the money
away Git came to a little over
5000 because she is expecting a
baby shortly after New Years
Day.
Treasures Letters.
What pleased Mr.. Dancy most
was the letters he received. Several
of those he treasures most con-
tained no gifts, just expressions
of appreciation.
One was from the Commission
ers of the District. Signed by
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue,
1t said:
THE Commissioners were par
ticularly impressed with the fact
that. after making two trips, you
went into the burning building a
third time. regardless of your own
personal safety, and carried the
baby of the family to safety. The
Commissioners extend to you their
sincerest congratulations on your
heroic action in rescuing these
four children"
Inquiry was made at the meet
Ing Of the Board of Commissioners
II there was a fund from which
the man could be awarded. It
was found there was none.
Another letter was from Joseph
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Danish Ship Runs Aground
3 Miles of Newfoundland
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. The
Coast Guard here reported today
that the Danish ship Martin Carl
had run aground three miles west
of Cape Race at the extreme
southeast corner of Newfoundland.
The vessel was reported leaking
in two places but the Coast Guard
said the distress radio signal did
not indicate what had happened.
A rescue ship, the Coast Guard
cutter Rockaway, has been sent
from the base at Argentia. New
foundland.
A Coast Guard spokesman said
the Danish vessel. tramp. had
left Europe earlier this month and
was believed bound for Halifax.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER

Tripp County had been reached by
A fuel truck followed plows into
Hillboro in the southwest corner
of the county, which has been
hardest hit by the recurring
storms of the last three weeks.
Mr.. Kindt said the roads were
in worse shape than in 1949, a big
Evening star., 1951-12-25
'pIows Reach Every Corner
I0f SnoWbound Dakota
BY the Associo.ed Pres.

PIERRE. S. Dak., Dec. Is. -
Highway Superintendent Roy
Kindt of Tripp County reported to
Gov. Sigurd Anderson yesterday
that every corner of snoWbound
Evening star., 1951-12-25

blizzard year, but that livestock
was in better condition because
there was ample hay.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Muny Lack Transportation

NEW YORK.-More than 13
million persons m the United
States live beyond the reach OF
any form of public transportation.
Evening star., 1951-05-22


apply for q marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Newman. jr, 20. e37 9 st. s.w.
"a sie and p0f settS ~ Antoneiis, @ hEs' IS. % ssst
John SSt RHtsSis9a: fss 4: e2s 1e.lnss9p @ p.
john sna Mis- Is Hss'sfs sfa r. gepte on g.
rb,,y Xirgin1s Jaeks0n, 10 sig St
Joseph Russell. II. 5so 18th st. ne. rs ant
Ruth Fullmer. II, 1649 Fort Dupont &C
Bennle Darnell; $s. Clifton Terrace Apts;
Charlie CLARK. SO and Minnie Thornton
Elmer eSsS e9aa6 Of g. sefies i and Doroth,
~, ,HIner, ~; 42a 9Th St. ,oGas sGs c.,,.r. :.
ns2a, %s4ssA Fiji p Dsssss ssS fi;5S IL ah.'' y;
James Desmond, 49, 8! n st, NV. and
asie Helen A1srfsi Warfsn. ss. 1900 csthedrai ave-
RI Iaks1 Sc, and n Phyllis Settlers ls' e6s
Aehss snd dahsd nyds Cray, *?S g, 4snS aSd.on
Ssebd,. S:s s 3s ssners z:ls IS,
FrsnSis MglhSliand jr "a Annnap9ad1s ads
Alexander Love. we ss, ass Mclean ave. s,w.,
and Marcella Williams. ~ 1922 Union
othy Bennett 20, ia 4 St. ne;
Norman Mizze ~ 3I4 souta aoS SapisH1 pat st.
Daniel Brown, 40. 1925 9Th st: NV. and
nRss RuSs eEa1'S eem e Ell r Msfylsnd sf 1 ano
William Hammond. jr:: 22. I'll o Elm St:
NV and Joyce Guyot' 2S' 37ol jay
Richard I'd Dykstra. es, a5 NICHOLSON st,
NV, and Anne Mccormick, 81. 1908
apx FIsncss Fsqnk q, ssns go sssd : n'
R0sn5t snd Esabes Meks s aoI St
y. s- 53 ;@S- both Of hot Of ab4o i4th St. NV
and dsnHa Fsensy Is 1875 fnsFa sra
EdSs a52y + stn!i 1899 SINGS P9as sfh s9a
b peveytia, i' a5. IS Kenyon e st. .An NV, "
James Flemings Il. 69s Gallan st ne,
John Bundy: 35 622 Lamont st. NV. and
~ Thelma IloaI sba,t9h Harris e. s2o 9Th st. nei
Thomas nd shfs1e Ssees aS$a sssnasa sss Esq.,
John Dixon; 81. $40 7th st. ne. and Isa-
bella Je5daq 1e 4s2a aoE psn e evstn sy,
and Catherine Stewart. 90. 1756 Swami
Jane; p R5axns5; p: g 90 ,os R St ~, Nv. and
Stanley Grayson. e4, ao25 I1th st. NV. ;,
and Marian Taylor, %. 21o0 10th st,
Richard Frazier. 81 44ae Ord ST. ne. and
Iris colvin, %, 1881 H st. ne.
Richard Short, 20, and Joyce McIvor. 10,
both Of Fl: Myes Va. so.. ,,.,,.
and Johanna sjoliema. 81, 1917 soth
Arthur Rucker. ir.- 90. 11s o st. NV. and
Betty Fowler, IS. 1241 CarrolsburE ol
David Lewis. 10. eaoa N st. NV. and
Catherine Price, 16, 24q7 st. NV.
Betty Alexander, is Alexandria. va
rie Kitchens. 90, sO2 Massachusetts ave
Ja@ss Fish e. a6n q? sdts St csso and 81 Ellen
Richard, Fera: 81. 541s sth St. NV and
Edwin Fairfax 4s. Philsdelphia: and Dor.
Thomas White, 20, ea3 Kseter pl; NV;
william fha ssH seeears s q. ese 7th st. ne. and
Mozell Mckinney, 10. 172" New JERSEY
ave. NV.
Lois Vespestad 1s. Kelley. Iowa.
Daniel Dove, %. 4317 Goth st. ne, anc
Janis COTE, 81 ce25 3rd ST. ne 1
Shirley Litman. 25. Arlinqton, Va,
Luther Warren. 30 5000 Mt. Pleasant st
NV. and Ruth Taylor. 33. 17"9 Colum'
Arthur schrader. "a. 141a R. L ave. nv:
and Ellen Sterling, 25, Bradbury Heights
Allen jenkins. 80. and Carrie Evans. 35
both of Philadelphia. -.
Raymond Linnenbrogger, "a. lO17 LIN e.. ~
! ne, and Laura Daughtry. 49, 1917 sta-
Henry Credit. 49, 1922 sth st. NV. and
!, Leila watson, 10, 1904 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

+ Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee has in
troduced a bill to close Van Ness
street NV. between Connecticut
avenue and Reno road.
The legislation, requested re-
Gently by Commerce Secretary
Sawyer, went to the District Com
mittee. It would provide that the
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Women are responsible for the
unhappiness of three men out of
every four. a Danish army officer
reported in Copenhagen, after
making a study of it.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
men Found Unhappy Because of Women

His figures show that only 10
out Of 120 men are enjoying life
and that only three of them (the
happy ones) are married. OF the
rest. II are unhappy because Of
their wives and sweethearts.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Mcmillan Files House Bill To Close Van Ness Street

portions of Van Ness street closed
would be added to the National
Bureau of Standards grounds.
The District Commissioners will
oppose the bill.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Wales unemployed, at 29,600
have reached the lowest point
since 1924.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same Ms other ddus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Few Seasonal Farm
Workers Covered
Bv Social Security

Very few seasonal farm work.
ers will be covered by the new
Social Security law. according to
Stanton S. Thompson, manager
Of the Great Falls Social Security
office.
Many farmers in this area
have been asking questions con-
corning coverage of these part
time or e sonai agricultural
workers under social security
Mr.. Thompson said. only
those farm workers who are reg
ularly employed by the same
farmer are covered by the new
law. To be considered regularly
employed the worker must meet
the following requirements:
l. The worker must work a
qualifying quarter. To do this
he m u s be continuously en-
ployed by the same farmer for
one entire calendar quarter. No
tax is due for agricultural labor
! performed in this qualifying
quarter.
2. The worker must continue
to work at least 60 days and be
paid at least $50 in cash wages
by the same employer in each of
the following quarters.
Generally speaking, after the
worker has completed his quail
flying quarter he will be covered
by social security as long as he
| continues to work at least 60
days on a full time basis and
earns cash wages Of $50 or more
in each succeeding quarter from
the same employer.
All farmers, who have one or
more employees who meet these
qualifications and who are not al
ready filing quarterly social Sc
curity tax returns, are urged to
contact the Great Falls Social Sc
curity Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
The Chief of The CHIEF
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
| management. circulation: etc" required by
amended by the acts of March 3. 1885
| and July 2. 1916. OF THE BROWNING
| CHIEF. published weekly at Browning
State OF Montana. County of Glaciers
Before me. Notary Public in and for
| the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared John E. Davies. who. having
been duly sworn according to law. de-
poses and says that he is the editor. pub.
Usher. owner of the Browning Chief. and
| that the following is. to tho best of his
| knowledge and belief. a trie statement
| of the ownership. management land If d
daily. weekly. semiweekly or triweekly
newspaper, the circulation. etc. of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown
| in the above caption. required by the act
Of Angus, "a; 1872 ;os as amended ,i BY , ths
! tsection 537. Postal Laws and Regula-
tions). to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses OF the
publisher editor. managing. editor, and
E. Davies. Browning Montana; Editor
John E. Davies. Browning Montana: Man
| aging editor. John E. Davies. Browning.
Montana Business manager John
2 That the owner Is; John f. Davies
Browning. Montana.
g. That the known bondholdcra, mort
gagees. and other security holders owning
or holding ! per cent or more OF total
curities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above
| giving the names OF the owners. stock
holders. and security holders. if any. con-
, tain not only the list of stockholders and
| :ecurity holders As they appear upon tn"
kook; of the company but also. in case
where the stockholders or security holders
, appear upon the books OF the company
. $ trustee or in any other fiduicary rca-
tk,n. the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is acting. l.
gwen: also that the said two paragraphs
contain statement embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum
! stances and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company
trustees hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that Of a bona fidC
owner: and this affiant has no reason to
believe that any other person. ASSOCIATION.
or corporation has any interest direct or
indirect In the said stock. bonds. or othe!
securities than as SO stated by him.
s. Tha. the average number OF copies
OF each issue of this publication sold OF
distributed. through the mails OF other
wise to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the date shown
Above - 5O
JOHN {. DAVIES. Owner
Subscribed rnd sworn before this Sis;
day oi October 1851. A. NJ. Shannon. Notary
Public for the State Of Montana residing At
Browning. My commission expires June l6, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Notice
LOAN APPLIC ATOMS
ACCEPTED.

The Blackfeet Tribe har set up
a new Credit Division at the
Blackfeet Tribal Office
George Pambrun has been APP
pointed as credit manager of this
department and will accept ap-
pications in writing for loans.
Funds, however. are not avail
able at the present time.
Applications for repayment
cattle may be made now. Action
will be taken on the applications
by the Credit Board ,f Directors
at their regular meetings and
the client will be notified by mail
of the action taken. Personal in
tervlews will be given on Mon
days and Fridays Of each week.
Very truly yours
John P. Sharp, Secretary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Eggs in Wine

Egg white diluted in water has
heen used to fine wines but IS liable
to leave small amount of egg
protein in solution which may pre-
cipitate later causing cloudiness
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Color COMPASS

Among the Pueblo Indians in the
Southwest. the four colors-yellow,
green, red and white-are associ-
ated with the cardinal points of the
compass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
YOUR NICKEL AND RAIL SERVICE

Like the old of the American nickel
what used to be- The Scent doesn't pack punch
these days at the the other
where you buy the things you
The nickel has Northern too
the dozen for buying things the railway
have to provide transportation services.
Wages good example, for payroll biggest expense
nickel worth of average employee
1882 but good for only IA minutes July this year
In addition to the $40 increase Norherns
payroll 1882 there has been
prices of materials and supplies in the past II
In le4swhen prices really began cimbingthe general level
of railway freight higher than in and
what lower than in the late EOS and 3Os
However, tho unit selling of Great Northerns
vicethe charge for moving of freight
milehas risen only IS per the past years!
What the postwar increases on the
about Nickel and how much railway
you today.
Ten years ago would have paid for hauling
freight miles Great Northern Today the nickel still
big value railway transportation for it for
hauling ton of average freight 4 miles!
charges relatively smaller of the final of what you
buy sell than in any prewar year.
railway freight bill marked paid receipt the worlds
economical transportation The American railway
system the why people this country
duce and live better than any other people this
earth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Make Ii Strong

Hot weather tip: To avoid week
krced iced coffee. the Pan-Amcri-
can Coffee Bureau has found brew
ing double strength offsets dilution
by melting ice cubes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Coffee Drinkers

More than GO.OO0. 900 Americans
or about two out of every three,
drink coffee for breakfast. accord
ing to figures compiled by the Pan
American Coffee Bureau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Gallons of Gas

State and federal gasoline taxes,
averaging more than &c a gallon,
were paid on more than $4,000, 0O0,-
600 gallons of gasoline in 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

eral rights including oil and "a,
reserved for benefit of Blackfec,
Tribe. The farm lease expires De
cembcr 81. 1852
Al. 2595. May BIgtop. dec
W.. Sec. 9. Twp. BON. Il. CIV, con-
6 ta;n in go acres appraised at SIP
with So OF all mineral royaltic>
including oil and gas are reserved
to the grantors during the!, lifetime
Farm lease expires December 81. 1858
Al, 1886; Shirley Aubrey cobcu.
9W, NJ NWI4. SWi4 NWRi4' sWit
Sec Sec. o, Twp. 81 N, II. 8W., containing
$50 acres appraised at Sj,5l2 90 Con
reEaNcr by tee patent with all min
cFal rights including OIL and ga
deserved fot benefit %, Blackfert
Tribe. Lands are not leased TO
farming or grazing.
Al. 1920. Abbic Ground. dee.
SWi4. Sec. %. Twp 81 n. r 9W
containing 100 acres appraised at So
$4,000. Conveyance by fee patent
win all mineral rights including oil
and gas reserved for benefit OF Black
feet Tribe Fam lease rxDI-inP
December 81, 1853.
Al. 3o93. Bcrnadmr MaGrc
NE,4.. Sec 9 T '% ,. 8 3 4 Z 4 ~ ~
containing 800 acres appraised at
100000. Conveyance by tee patent
with all mineral rights including OF
and gas reserved to- benefit OF
BlaCkfrCt Tribe. Lands MOI leased
for farming or grazing.
GUY ROBERTSON
First publication November ,. 1851
Last publication Novrmbc. IG 1851
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Oldest Member

Miss Mary Williamson. who celc-
brated her Tooth birthday in North
ern Ireland, claims to be the
worlds oldest unitarian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Rarity

Fewer & All half a dozen OF the
June, 1927 match books commence
rating Lindbergh's Paris flish. have
been located. Collectors offer Sion
for one in good condition
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
USeiIl Product

Cottonsced meal is especially
suited for fcrtilizing tobacco. truck.
orchard and nursery crops. and
lawns
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Receives Honor

DR.. Franklin Clark Fry. Prcsi-
dent of the United Lutheran Church
in America. was recently made an
indian chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Tool Chefs

Help prevent mod and mildew
from harming your tools by wiping
the inside of your tool chest occa
sionally with light coat of boited
linseed oil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Tractiye

The average tractive effort Of
locomotives now being installed in
service is approximately IS percent
greater than it was 80 years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Comr2ri~On

The British miner produces an
average of l72 TOYS Of COIL per
day. The American bituminous
miner, in contrast. has an average
OF {. 48 tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Coal State

The State of Washington produced
almost one-half of the 100000 tons
of bitumin0us coal consumed there
last Nror.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Biggest Money Raiser

Automotive taxes were the big.
gest money raiser for state govern
ments last year, providing 32.lfc of
all state tax revenues.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
War Material

Sterling Mountain ores, discovered
in l750, were important to the Rev.
dictionary War blast furnaces near
the New York-New Jersey line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Ore Away

The Treaty Of Versailles was
sisncl i'll 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
DESCRIPTION

AL 2700 Jessie Bearchild. dec
S,s NWi4. Wa SWH: Sec. Is: SEA
NEi4. Eis SEA-. Ei2 WIZ SEA-. Sec
II. Twp. 81 N R. SW., containing
800 acres appraised at SIG 900 co. Con-
Evening star., 1951-11-11

the prying eyes and intent ears of the slowly
revolving dancers and many men on the stag
line They may have got. as the saying is. an
eyeful or an earful or they may simply have
pieced things out with their imaginations.
Anyway Pliny went to the hotel at tea time
the following afternoon, and Marie was not
there. But youngish man came up to Pliny
and asked if he were Lieutenant Moore, and
when Pliny, bewildered, said yes, he intro
duced himself. I'm from the American en-
Evening star., 1951-11-11

So Pliny was whisked in an embassy car
through the city and through some gates and
to building that was big enough to be
museum, where he was taken up in an ele-
vator And then he was led, or rather pro-
PEELED by the arm, into lofty, giant room,
where youngish-oldish man in tweed suit
came forward to meet him. You're the
King" said Pliny, aghast What do IL"
why don't you just call me Sir?" said the
King, smiling AFTER all, I'm an officer in
the Air Force, too, and note that you Ameri-
cans tend to get self-conscious over titles"
Eyes, Sir" said Pliny, and because he could
think of nothing else to do, he saluted smartly.
The King returned the salute in the foreign
fashion. Then he said, ''Sit down," and Pliny
sat. The King hesitated, smiling now at the
American embassy man, and then he said to
Pliny, II understand that last night, your first
night in this country, you did my daughter
the honor of offering your hand in marriage"
''l'HAr's true, Sir" said Pliny, but | didn't
know who she was On my honor
Il accept your word without question: -
said the King. 1T was obvious to everybody
in the ballroom. may add, for your infor-
nation, that the young lady and had, as
you Americans say, a fairly rugged battle
after her return from the dance. But that is,
as you say, off the record. I merely want to
tell you that Her Majesty and have, for
some time, considered the advisability of hav-
ing the Princess marry an American. 1t
would have number of splendid repercus-
sions. 1t might serve to cement things
eyes, Sir" said Pliny, looking hopeful.
The King went on. But, perhaps sadly,
we have decided against it. 1t is true that she
is not in immediate line for the Throne, but
under present conditions any margin is very
slim margin. Do you realize that couple of
well-placed bombs would make her Queen?"
Il hadn't thought of it that way"
IF she became Queen you'd have to live
here Do you want to live here? Getting up
late, doing nothing, putting on fussy uniforms
and laying cornerstones the rest of your life?"
mo, Sir. want to work for living.
want to live in the States That's where
belong That's where my wife would belong"
- THOUGHT SC" said the King. That's how
any decent man feels about his country. OF
course, conditions may change If they do,
then you would be welcome in my house.
hope they change"
ME, too" said Pliny.
I'm the meantime I'll have to ask your
commanding officer to have you assigned
somewhere else. This country is pretty small
and you two crazy kids might run into each
other at any time"
II see that" Pliny said.
Il will see that you're promoted"
Sorry, Sir, but don't want that. If get
promoted it'll be on my own steam"
Good boy" said the King. "And now if
you'll excuse -"
The Princess Marie drifted into the room.
She was dressed in heather-gay suit. 'You
see?" she said. Even if there was anything
in it we're beaten to start with"
Pliny said, 81 don't believe word of this
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Good gosh! The Princess -!' He was
stunned, but he mumbled, "You still could
fall in love with me and marry me-"
'slT's not as easy as that, Pliny They won't
let me, that's ALL could explain it but there
isn't time Look, meet me for tea tomorrow
afternoon" She named hotel. ''I'll be there
waiting. Therell be girl at the table with
me. The girl will go when you come in
Now remember that this happened before
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-22
B-36 BOmbers Return Safely; Get High Praise

FORT WORTH, Texas (P)-Six B-36 bombers-able to lug more bombs than any other war plane -thundered more than 5000 miles nonstop through high head winds to return home from England.
 The air giants ended training mission of more than 10000 miles here yesterday, hampered only by ''minor difficulties" a broken windshield wiper and a broken oil line.
 On schedule the half dozen big planes landed at Carswell Air Force Base here, the first stop since leaving Lakenheath Air Base in England 30 hours and minutes earlier.
 Air force officials and the 90- odd crew members had nothing but praise for the plane designed to carry an atomic bomb anywhere in the world.
 sour trip to England was a rou- tine. training mission," said Capt. Robbie J. Cavnar of Oklahoma City, commander, and the only one of the crew reporters were al- lowed to interview. "The only diff ference was that we landed the B-36's on foreign soil for the first time"
 "Only minor difficulties were reported throughout the opera tions." said Brig. Gen. C. s. IT, vine, commanding general of Cars we'll.
 The six ships left Fort Worth, Jan. 13, stopped at Limestone, Me, and then flew to Lakenheath last Tuesday.
 The flight was another in a se-