davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
BElHAVEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Creole had
as week end guests Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Naugher and son Lorin OF
Raleigh, and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
ME Dynes and son, of Phoebus,
Virginia.
Mrs. w. c. Swindell left on
Sunday for Richmond, where she
will spend the Christmas holi-
days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Dunbar and family.
Miss Geraldine Swindell, of the
Elizabeth City high school fac
ulty, is spending the holidays at
her home in Belhaven.
Miss Mary Bullock, of Norfolk,
is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Bullock. The Bullocks
will also have as holiday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin and
son, Richard, Jr., of Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahab Edwards
and daughters, Jean and Becky,
of Rocky Mount, were Saturday
visitors in Belhaven.
e A/3c Paul Brooks, who has
been stationed at Shepherd Air
Force Base in Texas, is spending
twenty-day leave here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Brooks.
Mr.. Vernon Tilson, of Georges
Mill, New Hampshire, is spend
ing the holidays in Belhaven with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Tilson.
Miss Linda Lou Clark, a stu
dent at Fairfax Hall, Bristol, Vir-
GINA, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark.
Clyde Potter, of Duke Univer-
sity, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Potter.
East Carolina College students
home for the holidays are frankie
Keaton, John Costulis, Grover
Caravan, and. Miss Marky Jack
son.
Miss Lucy Burgess of Louis
burg College is spending the holt
days at her home here.
Richard Howard, student at
Fork Union Military Academy, is
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. How
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison
are spending the holidays at
their home in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dunlap and
daughter Helen of Wilson were
week end guests of Mr.. Dunlap's
uncle, DR.. w. T. Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Terrell
and daughters, Deborah, of BIZ
loxi, Miss, arrived in Saturday
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Ferrelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w, P. O'Neal. They were met in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Midgette
and son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Austin and son Gregory were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Job and Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
Peele.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mccarthy and
son Ricky of Vermont are spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Styron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burrus, ST.,
are spending Christmas holidays
with their children in Norfolk,
Newport News, Elizabeth City and
Roanoke Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ionic Wheeler of
Watha are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Quid-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leatherwood
and children of Baltimore are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Peele are
spending Christmas with their chill
dren in Prospect Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin and
children left for Philadelphia to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Aus
tins parents.
Mrs. Elivia Balance and CANA
liel Balance spent few days in
Norfolk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Midget
and son were in Norfolk this week
Christmas shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. Horton Austin
were in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Midget
are spending a few days in Eliza
beth City.
Mrs. Virginia Austin and chill
dren. of Ocracoke are spending
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Stowe. Mrs. Austin left Sun
day for Norfolk, where she vii!
spend q few d2.-s.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
SALVO PERSONALS

Floyd Hooper, who is employed
| in Norfolk, is spending his leave
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Austin and
daughter Patricia spent Monday in
Norfolk.
Zion B. Midget and children Sus-
lie and David of Scranton and Len
wood Midget of Wilmington spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves Midget.
Garland O'Neal of Scranton was
the week end guest of Mae Mid
gett.
Misses Norma Gray and Jazania
Herbert of Rodanthe visited Jean
Whidbee Saturday night.
S. F. C. and Mrs. Leonard Bar
nett of Perryman, Md, are visiting
Mrs. Barnett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hooper.
Misses Mae and Martha Ann
Midget are spending a few days
in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Midget.
Margarine Midget of Manteo
spent Saturday with Mrs. Eleanora
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper and
children of Manteo spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hooper.
William Hooper, who is employ
ed in Norfolk, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hooper, while he is
convalescing from a throat opera
ton he underwent at Duke Hos
pital in Durham.
S. F. C. and Mrs. Leonard Bar
nett spent Friday in Elizabeth
City and with Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro
Payne in harrisburg.
Mrs. Almira Douglas and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Johnson of Man
teo, spent the week end here.
Edward Hooper spent Friday in
Manteo on business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
MISS CASON HOSTESS

Miss Aleph Cason was at home
at an informal coffee hour at her
home in Swan Quarter Friday eve
ming, from 6 to 9 o'clock.
Those calling were Mesdames
B. W. Williams, E. E. Crabtrce,
w. II. Langston, W. G. Harris,
Edna Cuthrell, Abram Cahoon,
Claude Grant, H. E. Griffin, Misses
Ella and Grace Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Caravan and, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Baum.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25

presented an enjoyable program
about Christmas. Doris Raburn,
Sandra Jennette and Carolyn Wat
son served delicious refreshments.
Billy Griffin, reporter
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25
COASTLAND
Continued from Page One)

our country and our people. More
particularly it will test our faith
in our homeland and in ourselves,
and may test the metal tina ~ in
US.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-25

Most birds mouit once q year,
but some moult twice a year, and
a very few three times a year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Tourist Industry In
Alaska Is Termed
Solid and Secure

WASHINGTON, Up, Nov. g. A
study of the tourist industry in
Alaska for the National Park Ser
vice resulted in a finding that the
future of "touristry" in the terri
tory sis as solid and secure as that
of any other industry or activity
But Director Conrad l.. Wirth
of the Park Service cautioned to-
day in a news release:
can increased volume of tour
lists to Alaska and longer visits
which may ultimately make the
tourist business the territory's
biggest industry-are dependent
primarily on establishment of ade-
quate resorts, lodges and other ac-
commodations, and upon planned
recreation, such as well-organized
sightseeing tours to places of in
terest."
mo longer is the tourist bust
ness in Alaska incidental to trans
portation in connection with min
ing, fishing, or Defense" the re-
port said. "It is a powerful move
ment in its own right
Stanton said the territory has
winter tourist possibilities "that
one day may mean an entirely new
concept of her recreation impor-
lance, and the development of
hiking trails, mountain climbing,
and other alpinist activities would
seem to be big potential at
traction"
The study said no village is too
small or remote to share directly
in what it referred to as touristry
- Gin fact, recreation Cor more
specifically the tourist business
might show a higher return to
Alaska communities, per dollar OF
investment, than any other activ-
ity"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Picks & Crowbars
Win Victory Over
Mossadegh Forces

TEHRAN, Iran, RAPick and
crowbar squads won a major vic
tory over the strongly pro-Mossa-
degh merchant community Satur-
day after tearing nearly 500 feet
of roof off this capitals giant
Sabz Mehdaz Bazaar.
At noontime, a delegation Of
Bazaaris-one Of the strongest or
gained groups in Iran-pleaded
with Premier Fazollah Zahedi to
halt the demolition work in return
for promise to refrain from
demonstrations like that of Thurs
day IL which IN estimated 80 per-
cent of the bazaar closed in sup
port of ex-Premier Mohammed
MoSsadegh, who now is on trial.
Zahedi then gave an order to
the Tehran military governor to
permit the merchants to open
their ships. The demolition forces
had been ordered to continue
stripping the cover from the ba-
zaar's thousands of shops and
booths until the merchants toned
down their opposition to the gov
eminent.
The Mossadegh trial proceeded,
meanwhile, with the five-man
court martial hearing the case re-
portedly split on the courts COM
petence to try him. Two members
were reported agreed. with Mossa-
degh that the court is incompetent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Coast Guard To Recall
Two Floating Pacific
Weather Stations

WASHINGTON, RAThe Coast
Guard today ordered two of its
five floating weather and rescue
stations in the North Pacific dis
continued effective Dec. 6.
Announcement of the move
said it was taken after the Air
Coordinating Committee, which is
responsible for national aviation
policy, informed the Coast Guard
that the two stations were no
longer needed.
The stations are designated
"Suger" and Uncle" Station
Sugar has operated since Sept. 9,
1850 on the great circle route
about half way between Japan
and Adak in the Kurile Islands.
Station Uncle has operated since
Sept. II, 1850 on the flight route
to Honolulu from San Francisco
about 1900 miles south from San
Francisco.
Ocean stations serve as high
seas weather information points
both for forecasting and as aids
to military and commercial air
craft, and offer rescue facilities
for aircraft and surface vessels.
The Coast Guard said abolition
of the two ocean stations would
release five destroyer escort type
vessels on loan from the Navy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
FBI Arrest Ia Alleged
Members of Ku Klux Khan
For 2-Year-Old Floggings

WASHINGTON, R-FBI agents
today rounded up IA alleged for
mer members of the Ku Klux
Khan in North and South Caro-
lima on charges that they kidnapped
and logged brother and sister
exactly two years ago today.
FIJI director J. Edgar Hoover,
who announced the arrests, said
they were "a continuation of in
tensive FBI investigation of fog
gings in the two states which al
ready has resulted in 20 convic-
tons on similar charges in the
past year and half"
Hoover said the victims were
Mrs. Christine Rogers and her
brother, Ernest Barfield Rogers,
who live about one mile apart
near Lake View, NC.
The two said they were alb
Quoted the night OF Nov. 10, 1851
by armed klansmen who broke
open their homes, were driven
across the state line into North
Carolina, and beaten, both suf-
fering serious bodily injuries.
The FBI announcement did not
say what reason, if any, the
klansmen gave their victims for
the beating.
The South Carolina North Caro-
lima border area involved is the
same in which the states and the
federal government have -battled
with the Khan for several years.
1t is a coastal, tobacco raising
section.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Sign Points Way To
Oklahoma Bootlegger

WHEATLAND, Okla, R-Citi-
zens of this tiny community near
Oklahoma City have made it easy
for thirsty travellers to buy hard
liquor in dry Oklahoma.
Fed up with being awakened at
all hours by tipplers wanting to
know where the bootlegger
lives" they took action, with JUS
tice of the Peace Nathan B. New
come as ringleader.
Anyone wanting to- find the Ii
quor merchant now has but to
read signs posted along the high
way Friday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Vincent Abloogalook,
Adeline Ullrich.
Discharged: Elmer Soosuk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16

Finland is slightly larger than
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
IBethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Parties Order Of the Day
Among Local Residents

ces Snowden Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing's daughter. Miss
Peggy Ewing. Both girls are
students at Holton Arms and the
guests at the party were some of
their classmates at the school.
Guests arrived at $50 in bril-
liantly colored costumes, musi-
clans from Sidney's Orchestra
played the newest dance music
and the young people danced
the hours away until midnight
when the party was over.
Mrs. j. H. Sidebottom enter
tanned Friday at her home on
Bradley boulevard for an after
noon of bridge. Luncheon was
served on small tables.
Mrs. D. j. Torkelson who had
been with her -in-law and
daughter DR.. and Mrs. A. R.
Tolley for the past 10 days has
now returned to her home in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By LiIIion Arthur

Mrs. Omer Dews has sent out
invitations for morning coffee
next Wednesday. She will have
Is guests. Several in the group
will be women whom Mrs. Dews
knew in Tokyo, where she and
Col. Dews lived before coming to
Bethesda not so long ago. 1t.
Col. Dews is now on duty at the
Industrial War College at Fort
Lesley j. McNair. Mrs. Dews
will entertain at her home on
Roosevelt street.
Over in Kenwood there was a
colorful party Friday evening
for 100 or more at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ewing on
BrookSide drive.
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr. enter
tanned with Mrs. Ewing. The
two guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hills daughter, Miss Fran
Evening star., 1953-11-01
'MercyHouse
Annual Sale
Wednesday

/ All 70 members of the Ladies'
Board of the House of Mercy
are working overtime preparing
for the annual food and apron
sale. to be held Wednesday, mo
vember 4, at the House of
Mercy, Rosemont avenue and
Klingle road.
The hours are II to $50, and
Mrs. Eisenhower will be there
at II to open the show.
This years bazaar, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. De Forest
Anthony, is designed to please
masculine as well as feminine
shoppers. For the first time in
the 25-year history of the sale
there will be special booth
catering completely to men.
Selections there will include a
collection of pure silk ties not
carried by any shops in the
Washington area. Orders for the
ties will be taken and they will
be boxed, gift-wrapped and
mailed in time for Christmas.
Another new feature of this
years sale will be the treasure
room exhibit, at which many
rare and beautiful pieces of art
some never before shown to the
public-will be on exhibit.
The international food table,
under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and
Mrs. Benjamin Colby, will fea-
ture special foreign dishes from
30 countries, all donated by the
wives of the heads of diplomatic
missions. There also will be IA
vorite dishes given by the wives
of prominent cabinet members.
There will be a candy booth,
supervised by Mrs. j. Scott
Appleby, whose special candy
cookbook, edited especially for
the sale, also will be available.
Mrs. I. William Hill will su-
pervise the antiques booth. while
Mrs. Edgar L. Woods will once
again be in charge of fancy
work. Mrs. Philip N. Israel will
direct the toy booth and Mrs.
C. Worth Sprunt the tree dec
Grafton booth. There also will
be booths for white elephants,
flowers, small plants and hand
made aprons.
Miss Susan B, Kitner is chair
man of luncheon arrangements,
while Mrs. Donald Bingham is in
charge of luncheon reservations.
AS in the past. 25 young mem
berS of JANGOS will donate
their services to serve the hot
lunch.
A chance on the door prize
comes with each admission
ticket.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Saturday Tea

Mrs. Mekkin Perkins will be
the speaker at a tea next Satur-
day in the library of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church. The
tea will take place from to 4.
Mrs. Perkins is a native of Ice
land, is a feature writer and a
poet. Her subject will be the
original translation from her
own work, Literature of Ice
land"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
Copper Rush Is
For Uranium
Near Hyder

KETCHIKAN, Up - The So
called copper" rush at Leduc
Glacier area across the border
from southeastern Alaska may
turn out to be rush for a high
grade uranium deposit, the
Ketchikan Chronicles Imported
Tuesday.
Quoting Casey Williams, former
Ketchikan chief of police who is
now a Hyder businessman, the
Chronicle said the recent race be-
tween two large companies to
stake out a series Of claims in
ten feet of snow near the end Of
a road in from Hyder and Stew
art, BIC, apparently was describ-
ed. by principals as copper
stampede because copper deposits
are known to be in the area.
But Williams said some uran-
ium ores were found in the pos
session of old-time prospectors at
Hyder in the last few years which
started a search for their source
and the subsequent discovery the
Gre was from the Leduc area,
described as rough, rugged and
mountainous.
A half dozen operators for
CRANKY Consolidated showed up
here over the weekend and in Ju-
neau. They have two Norseman
planes with orders to fly in fuel
and supplies at. any risk so a
small bulldozer can clear away
snow and dig out more samples.
The two planes will seek to land
on the serrated glacier itself or
else drop supplies into snow
banks for field crews to pick up.
The Chronicle reports no repre-
sentatives Of the rival F'robisher,
Ltd, had showed up in Ketchikan
yet this week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
BRITISH JETS COLLIDE AS
MARSHALL TITO WATCHES

DUXFORD, England, RATwo
British jet fighters collided We'd
nesday before the Mortified gaze
of President Marshal Tito, killing
both pilots.
Then the shaken Yugoslav lead
er, for the first time, saw and
heard another jet crash the
sound barrier.
Britain trotted out its hottest
military aircraft for inspection by
Tito, who is anxious. to get sim
liar planes for the Yugoslav air
force.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
Gov. Gruening:
B-5O Incident
Emphasizes Need
For Constant Alert
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, Up - Alaska Gov.
Ernest Gruening, commenting on
the air incident near Russian-held
Kamchatka in which a Russian
type jet fighter exchanged shots
with an Air Force B-50 over in
ternational waters Sunday, said:
Il am glad it returned the fire
It was a proper procedure. 1t
emphasizes the necessity Of our
being constantly on the alert as
we are in Alaska"
Senate President Charles Jones
of Nome commented:
This is possibly just an I'M
related incident. It does not alarm
me but does give me grave con-
Germ. Reports of high vapor trails
seen by Eskimos far north of my
home city on the coast facing
Russia seem more serious to me.
1t seems to me the military should
keep a force of interceptor planes
in the Nome area. The nearest
ones now are 600 or more miles
away and it seems to us folks up
there that we should have planes"
First reaction of some legisla-
tors and the man on the street
was to raise the question about
American planes flying so close
to Russian territory.
A more serious view was taken
by Sen. William Beltz, Eskimo
legislator from Haycock, who said
he feared it might be one of a
series Of incidents by which Rus
STA is possibly leading up to an
international crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
Stevenson Watches While
US. Infantrymen Wipe
Out $50 Attacking Chinese

SEOUL, R-American infantry
men Tuesday virtually wiped out
a force of more than $50 Chinese
Reds attacking us. Second Divi-
sion positions on the Korean west
ern front.
An Eighth Army briefing Of
ficer said 315 Communists were
estimated killed or wounded in
the bloody close quarter battle
which ragged TIE hours inside the
Allied trench network on Little
Gibraltar Hill.
Adlai Stevenson, U. S. 1852
Democratic presidential nominee,
watched part of the fighting from
an observation bunker on near
by hill. Two Chinese artillery
shells exploded on the hill-some
$50 yards from the bunker-but
the former Illinois governor was
not even shaken.
Stevenson wore olive drab, an
armored vest, combat boots and
a helmet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
NEED FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
SEEN IN A-BOMB BLAST

ATOM BOMB SITE, New, R-
II wish every Alaskan could have
seen this explosion"
That was the comment yester-
day Of Col. James G. Crockett,
territorial Civil Defense director
from Juneau, after watching the
A-bomb blast.
"The effect was terrific" he
said. 1T certainly proves the
statement of President Eisen-
hover that civil defepse is a
sheer necessity"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
U. S. Challenges Russia
To Demonstrate Desire
For Peaceful Settlement

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Up
The United States challenged
Russia today to demonstrate in
the current U.N. disarmament de-
bate that Prime Minister Georgi
M. Malenkov wants to settle
world problems peacefully.
The challenge was made by US.
delegate Ernest A. Gross, who led
off the disarmament discussions,
in the General Assembly's Coma
ton political committee. AS he
spoke, Soviet delegate Georgi N.
Zarubin listened intently.
At the outset, Gross said Soviet
leaders have talked much about
peace in the past few days. He
added:
81 hope Prime Minister Malen-
kov's use of the word peace is
the same as the word is under
stood by the rest of the world"
At any rate, he said, if the
Russians are sincere, one of the
first places they can show it is
on the question of disarmament.
He called on them for some in
dication that they are now ready
to negotiate in good faith"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
HAWAII TO PLAY HOST. TO
SENATE INTERIOR GROUP

WASHINGTON, Up = Hawaii,
which has entertained five con-
gressional investigating commit
tees since 1885, is about to, play
host to a sixth group studying
statehood for the territory.
The Senate Interior Committee,
handling the House passed Hawaii
Statehood Bill, voted unanimous
ly yesterday to send a subcom-
mittee to the islands within the
next few weeks to hold hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
GOVERNOR HEINTZLEMAN
TO ARRIVE JUNEAU MONDAY

SEATTLE, R - Alaska's new
Republican governor, B. Frank
Heintzleman, is planning to re
turn to the territorial capital at
Juneau next Monday. Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways said today the
governor had requested reserva-
tons to Juneau on that date.
Heintzleman is expected to arrive
here from Washington, D. c.,
Thursday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-18
Air Force Officials Believe Russian
Planes Make Some Reconnaissance
Flights Over Alaska and Canada

WASHINGTON, R-Airs Force
officials said Monday night they
believed unidentified aircraft, pro-
badly Russian, have made infre-
quent reconnaissance flights over
Alaska and the northern parts of
Canada.
The officials, asked about the
published report that the Red
strategic air command was max
ing periodic survey flights over
North America, said that the pro-
bable Russian appearances were
''lesS than intermittent and might
more accurately be called scat
tered"
High Air Force sources added
that no aircraft Of possible Rus
sian origin had actually been seen
and that none had been inter
copied by us. planes. One Of.
ficials said there was consider
able evidence, however, that some
Russian flights had been made
but that the evidence pointed to
no discernible pattern.
There had been no recent in
crease, he said, in indirect spot
tings of air flights not otherwise
explainable by natural penomena
and other natural factors that
sometimes are visible on radar
scopes.
This Air Force official said that
most Of the evidence Of possible
Russian flights was drawn from
the study of observer reports,
mainly from Alaska of contrails,
the icy vapor that often marks
the path Of a high flying plane.
The Air Force said that the last
contrail sighting was last week,
reported from Alaska on the same
day that a US. F-04 plane was
shot down by Communist fight
ers in Germany.
In the most recent contrail OBJ
servations, as in all previous ones
no actual aircraft were seen and
the contrail evidence disappeared
shortly after it was spotted and
reported to the Alaskan Ali. Com
mand. In the latest instance, an
alert was put out and pilots were
called to their stations but no fur
Their actions were taken after the
Wispy evidence disappeared.