davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Before you've finished
your second tankful,
you'll feel your engines
had a tune-up.

IF you're an average motorlst,
l. chances are you're losing up to $50
ofthe power your engine couiddeliver! r!
This power barrier is caused by
accumulation of lead deposits in your
engines combustion chambers and on
the tips Of your spark plugs. Up to
1870 of the power you should be
getting is literally held captive,
When your engine is working hard, the
deposits in your combustion chambers
glow red hot-ignite the fuel charge
before the piston reaches the proper
firing position. Instead of working for
YOU, power works against you. More
over, your power drops off just when you
need it most, in hill climbing or fast
acceleration.
These lead deposits also build up on
spark plugs causing them to short circuit
and misfire. Gasoline is wasted. Power
you paid for is lost!
But now, with TCP, a She'll dis
covered additive blended into Shell
Premium Gasoline, you ser free the
captive power locked in by these
deposits E. actually break through
the power barrier they build up!
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Accidents, Heart Disease Are Main Causes Of Death

JUNEAU, Nov. 22-Accidents and heart disease took more lives in Alaska in 1853 than any other cause, according to figures recent ly compiled by the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the Alaska De- partment of Health.
 Per 100000 persons, the death rate from accidents was 1929, while the heart disease rate was 122.4 in Alaska last year. These contrasted with stateside figures where the death rate from acci- dents was 609 per 100000 per sons, or less than half of Alaska s rate. The stateside heart disease rate, however, was 3576, or near ly three times as high as in AL aSka.
 These rates conform with AL aska's young population where, of approximately 205,000 persons, only some 5,650 are over GA years of age, according to F. E. Kester, vital statistics bureau director.
 Tuberculosis dropped to fourth place as cause of death in Alaska in 1853 with a rate of 6O.5 per sons per 100000 population This is nearly five times as high as the stateside rate which was 12.5 in 1853. Among the white popula- tion, the rate was only 3.6 in Alaska as contrasted with 10.2 in the States. Among the non-white population, the rate was nearly 10 times as high in Alas%a (300.3 as in the States (31.9 per 100000 persons.
 The third highest cause of death in Alaska last year WIS congeni-
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26

tai malformations and diseases peculiar to early infancy in which the rate was 77.1 as compared with 53.2 per 100000 in the States.
 Influenza and pneumonia were in fifth place as cause of death in the territory in 1853, followed by cancer, senility and ill-defined causes, and cerebral hemorrhage.
 Death from all other causes was 118.5 persons per 100000 popula- ton. Total number of deaths in Alaska in 1853 was 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Manual on Health Services For School-Age Children
 Issued By Dept. of Health

JUNEAU-Distrib through out Alaska began last week of little manual for the laid of all those who are concerned with school health services" Issued jointly by the Territorial Dept. of Education and the Alaska Dept. of Health, the booklet was accep- ted by the Alaska Board of Health at it's annual meeting in Juneau Nov. 8-1O. It is entitled Health Services for School-Age Children in Alaska
 Mrs. Andrew Nerland, health board member from Nome and acting chairman of the. annual meeting, said We approved the manual heartily as a valuable tool that is attractive and will be easy to use"
 Contents of the manual include discussion of the school health program, healthful school envir- onment, health services and edu- cation, together with specific in- structions, information and sug- geStions relating to each.
 The booklet measures 7x812 in., contains 56 pages and is illustra- ted with simple line drawings.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Dept. of Public Welfare Takes Census Of Blind Persons In Territory

JUNEAU-The Alaska Dept. of Public Welfare, through it's Dis trict offices and agents, is taking census of persons in the Terri tory who are considered blind. From time to time the Depart ment has been asked to furnish information regarding the number of blind persons in the Territory and has been unable to do so. These requests have come from various physicians, legislators, in terested agencies, and service or ganizations concerned with the problem of visually handicapped persons.
 The census is not elaborate and does not require medical diag- nosis or technical determination of blindness A schedule is being issued which asks five questions in relation to vision and a descrip- ton of the eyes, and from this information the Department ex- poets to secure a reasonably ac- curate estimate of the number of people in Alaska who are con sidered blind by those in their communities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26

The number of typewriters and mimeograph machines aboard the battleship Missouri is larger than the number of guns.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Hieh.Iiehts
TeIeyision Today.

7:0O, WTOP (9)--FOreign In
trigue: A card game leads to
Q murder and an attempt to
"buys It's concealment from
police. in "The Confidence
Came" starring Gerald Mohr.
1880, WMAL (7)-Cavalcade Of
America: Glenn Langan. as
John Paul Jones, invades Eng
land. in Might Strike"
$500, WTOP t9)-Willy: June
Havoc tries to land q big le-
gal case but is sidetracked by
her veterinarian boy friend,
q romantic attorney and an
unrOmantic sheriff.
soc, WRC t4)-Milton Berle
Show: The star tries to 60
on q diet with the help Of
guests Comic Fred Clarke and
SongStress Gloria De Haven.
$3.50, WNIAL tT-Twenty Cues
tionS: Guest is Author Har-
nett Kane.
$500. WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
Jean Byron is the object Of
foul play instigated by q stu
dent in her exclusive girls
school and her father, In
"The Plot Against Miss POM
eroy."
800, WRC tA)-Fireside The
ater: The comedy, "The Man
Who Sold Himself" starring
Dan Barton and Betty Lynn,
reveals the adventures of a
young man who raffies his
service for one year.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Elgin Hour:
Betty Field and James DAILY
star in "The Family Crisis"
the domestic drama of
dilemma facing a father and
his daughter.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Mark, Saber:
Tom Conway stars in a new
series of mystery dramas.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Thea
ter: Skip Homeier stars in
+ ellie Detector," a documen-
tary based on stories in the
/. New York Herald Tribune.
10:00, WTOP (S)-Life With
Father: Leon Ames confuses
the production of a drama
being perfected bV his wife's
church.
1890, WTTG ~ - Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1880, WTOP (9)-See It Now:
Senator Smith of Maine, re-
ports on her talk with Wins
ton Churchill and world tour.
Rodio Today.
SOS, WGMS-Corps De Ballet:
Chopin's Lies Sylphides."
800, WMAL-Town Meeting:
What Are the Campaign Is
sues?" discussed by Thomas
K. Finletter, former Secretary
of the Air Force, and Walter
Williams. Undersecretary Of
Commerce.
500, WRC Radio Theater:
Arlene Dahl and Richard
Burton star in David and
Bathsheba."
1880, WRC-New York Herald
Tribune Forum: Talks by Al
len Dulles and Admiral Lewis
Strauss.
1890, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Tschaikov-
Sky's Romeo and Juliet"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
GLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel d. ElIingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac f. Warren
Jr., and son, Stephen Fisher War.
ren,-of Washington, D. c. are spend.
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
I. w. Warren.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain entertained
guests during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Tucker
and family were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker OF
Lincoln, last week.
Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Jr., of
Georgetown was Tuesday guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer en-
jOyed a motor trip on Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. DickersOn of Bridge
vile, Delaware, has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of fine baby boy
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Both mother and baby are doing
fine. This is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellingsworth.
Mrs. Grace Smith, patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford
Delaware, is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Anna Carey, patient in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
returned home this week.
Mrs. Maggie Williams who is re-
ceiving treatmnet at the Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington, is also i'm
proving.
Mr. Charles Sammons is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
DerricksOn and family during the
week were: Miss Bessie NJ. Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland, Mrs.
Harvey Wilson. Mrs. /. w. Warren,
of Ellendale and Mrs. J. M. Dicker-
son of Bridgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Jones, and Mrs. Pauline Lynch
of Milford; Mrs. Gwendolyn Woot-
ten and daughter, Karen Lea, of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Coverdale
were callers in Lincoln during the
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb are
having their home on Main st. re-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Fleming of Mil |
ford, were Wednesday guests Of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and family. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Smith and /
sons of Lincoln were recent callers
N town.
Miss Margie Clark, student at
Wesley College, Dover, spent the
holidays with her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Elzy, Jr., and
laby of Milford were guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Jones EllingswOrth dur
ng the holidays.
Miss Betty EllingswOrth of Phila-
lelphia, Pa. was holiday guests of
Ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Mr.. Norman ShOckley of Chester,
Pa, was guest of Mrs. Lester
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn and
Ons visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmons and
amily of Lincoln were recent
.uests Of Mrs. Grace Neibert and
amily,
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Sugar beets are white. not red.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

MT and Mrs. Richard COverdaie
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and son
Burke.
Rev and Mrs William II. Re
Veile, Sr., went to Wilmington on
Wednesday to spend THANKSGIVING
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
Frey and family
Mr. and Mrs. Francis MORGAN
and children we're guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Col
Inns Of Gumboro on Sunday. They
enjoyed a turkey dinner with other
members Of the family.
Mrs. India COverdale is spending
some time in Dover with her
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Deats.
Mrs. Earl Sheldon has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks due to illness.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Redden over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard YOder Of
Jafrettown, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Leishman and daughter
Debbie of GIenside. Pa.
Mrs. Roy Williams spent last
week with relatives in German
town, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson and
Mrs Amanda Blake Of Angola we're
Wednesday evening dinner guests
Of MT and Mrs. John L. LeCOmpte.
We are glad to report Mrs. Edith
Minnicucci and Mrs. Nexie Daw-
son have returned home from the
Milford Memorial Hospital, much
improved.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

Mss. Jack Rust is still a patient
in the Delaware Hospital in vii.
mington, fourth floor. room 415
where she has been seriously i'll
We wish her a very speedy recov-
cry. Callers at the hospital the
past week were her family. ]. w
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man, also Mrs. Vera Tucker, Mrs
Edith Pyle, Mrs Carol Lloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Russell, Mrs. Nell
Lyons, Mrs Margaret Ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank WrOten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Edgell, Donald Draper. Mrs.
Harvey Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk, Mrs. Irving West and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Workman and
son.
Lester Taylor returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai on Thursday after being wound
ed by a bull requiring several
stitches on Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Faulk is suffering
from a bruised ankle after being
stepped on by horse.
Mrs. Charles Dearman spent a
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and family of
Elsmere to be with her mother
while hOspitalized. On Tuesday.
she was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Russell of Limestone
Acres.
Clarence Morris called on Jack
Rust on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and sons
of Laurel spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Mrs. Henry Short and son, Har-
old, were guests of Mrs. Shorts
mother, Mrs. May of Lincoln, during
the week.
A silver tea was given on
Tuesday, Nov 18th from two until
four o'clock and from 1880 to $3.50
O'Clock by Mrs Harvey M. Wilson
at her home near Glendale, for the
benefit of Sunday School Glass of
the Ellendale Methodist Church
No. 6, Mrs. c. A. Timmons, Sr..
teacher.
The table was lovely with a beau
tiful lace cloth, centerpiece Of large
white hrysanthemums~ white can
dies, silver tea service, delicious re-
freshments, and Mrs. Horace White
of Bridgeville poured during the
afternoon. In the evening Miss
Bessie M. Warren and Mrs. Losetta
Ireland of Glendale, poured.
Sixty guests were present from
Ellendale, Georgetown, RehobOth,
Bridgeville, Milford and Lincoln.
The Rev. G. Russell COIlmer, will
show pictures of Guatemala and
tell Of his Missionary work there,
next Sunday evening, at 1880 p. m,
at the church. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShQckley, Jr., pastor
Sunday, Nov 28th
Sunday school services at 10 a. m.
in charge of the superintendent of
the Sunday School.
Preaching at IL a. m, by pastor.
The members of class No. 6 en-
jOyed the meeting with their tea
cher, Mrs. c. A. Timmons, Sr., on
Friday evening very much. Next
meeting in Dec. Watch for place
and date.
The New Market WSCS was en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilson on Thursday
evening, Nov. 18th. All had a de-
lightful evening. Watch for place
and date of Dec meeting.
McCOlleY's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Jr., pastor
Sunday, Nov 28th
Sunday School services in charge |
Of Preston Donovan, superintendent. |
Preaching by pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOCkley, ,IT., pastor
Sunday, Nov, 28th
No services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
LINCOLN
by Mrs. George II. Derfickson
Phone Milford 1859
Llnc0ln Methodist Church


Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev w. b. ReYelle. Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, November
11.O0 q. Church School.
$3.50 b. m.-MYF.
1880 p. m.- Evening Worship.
The WSCS viii meet with Mrs
Douglas Morgan on Tuesday eve
ming, November so, Mrs. Francis
Morgan, cO-hostess; Mrs. Clinord
Donovan. devotional leader. a good
attendance is desired.
The MYF held a skating partv
at the RehOboth Rink on Monday
evening. All who attended enioy-
ed the evening of sport very much.
Mrs. Nan Cooper left on satur-
day for Woodbury., n. j.. where she
viii spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Adams of
Bellefonte, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Jennie Messick. The
Adams left on Wednesday for 4
three weeks stay in st. Petersburg.
Florida. e
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and children were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Tucker Of Whining
ton Manor for turkey dinner on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
TWo-TRAIN car Crash

CHAPPELL, Neb. = Up 3D.
VOLTS car was hit by two different
trains but he walked away unin-
jured.
} Chappell was driving across the
tracks and hit the third car OF a
Westbound streamliner. His car
was slammed partially around, still
on the tracks. He was helped out
OF the damaged car and was walk
ing away from the scene when an
eastbound freight train smacked the
car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Ghrysler demonstrates its great superiority. An
Chfgslers are non V-8 poVered-with engines IN TO
200 hp Here is PowerFlite, the only ts,EIs-a.,,o.
matte no-clutch drive that works without Jerking
or time lag Here is the added safety Of double.
width pedal Power Brakes, and the feather-lipbt
control Of Fall-time Coaxial Power Steering.
No other car on the road can offer YOU so much
VISIT US today and see why now, more than ever
before tie poDsr Of leadership IS yours IN ChrvsIsrI
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
WRoNe PLE

FALLS CITY. Neb. R) =
When Theodore Began was brought
to court on an intOxication charge
ne pleaded innocent, and police
made a further investigation. The
result was new charge Of driv-
ing while intoxicated, to which
Began pleaded guilty and drew a
fine of 800 and $40 costs.
Began could have paid the Gus
tomary $40 fine for intoxication but
went to Jail on default of the s110
on the sitter count.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

NEW fqwerfliie Ranqe-soiaeior oa
ea'h replaces aeerns-eoloma ssnboll
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
DRIVER ExoNzRATED

DANvILLE Va. P No
charges We're placed against Jer-
ONE White after the automobile he
was driving sped down steep hifi
leaped the curb, crossed three
lawns and did $500 damage 10 sam
Donahue's store.
Jerome, 3, had only few super-
fetal scratches but there was $500
damage to his fathers car. Jerome
started playing with the gear SHIFT
when his father left the car parked
while he delivered a paper.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Nev-fashfOned for the world to follow
CElRY RYSLERS new l0O-MI LI0N-DOLL AR look

You ARE LOOKING AZ Che most talked-about new
car in many yearsi
Everything about this dazzling Chrysler is COM
pieteiy new and dramatically different II brings
you 9 totally ne0 fashion ia motorcars.
The new Chrysler is inches lower IN rs sweepino
Silhouette SID washed free Of clutter Its sleek new
tVy-sAl lon-s9ollar Look viii make you feel ike
nunaiea al'lon dollars the instant you step fnsdel
and in performance. too, this magnificent new
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
WANTED: GOOD LOCK

DENVER II (P) - Thieves stole
an electric drill valued at s45 from
a parked truck. The truck belong
ed to the Denver Lock and Key
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

When The 10Y Is pulled,
the eyes rol, q bell rings
and the fremen revOlVe
end bob up and down.
u inches long.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

The Better Vision Institute es-
Inmates that 95 per cent of Amer
leans over 60 years old have visual
troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

NEW wider broke podol lsis YOU
oPply Power erukss win either sosil
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Come drive
Americas most
smartIy different car!

NEW Super Scenic Windshiold with
posts swept beck for softer vIslonl
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

NEW "Twin-Towor" toil-Iiohls bio
end bo-d i. soy nslaal', aranafienlIv.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
State Sites Selected
For New CCC Storage

QUONSET-TYPE STORAGE build
ings to hold 100000 bushels of govern
ment-owned grain will be erected this
summer at IL sites in Northern and
Eastern Montana, Leo S. KoIstad
State ASC administrative officer. re-
ports.
Sites selected are Cut Bank. Clifford.
Richland, Culbertson, Big Sandy, Fort
Benton, Flaxville, Reserve, Glendive,
Joplin and Sunburst. Three to six
buildings will be at each site, each
with a capacity of 1000 bushels.
These structures were allocated TO
Montana as part-share of USDA's re-
cent 100 million bushel storage building
purchase, Kolstad explains. Their
locations are areas where storage prob
lens for aforementioned grain are
most serious. 1t is expected that more
CCC-storage will be erected both at
these sites and other critical areas in
the state.
while these storage buildings are
evidence of USDA's efforts to help
solve the serious grain storage prob
lem, they will not provide the answer
to the problem" Kolstad adds. ''Solu-
ton still lies with farmers and ware
housemen. Commercial storage inter
eStS and farmers themselves must do
everything possible to increase the
total storage space which will be avail
able at harvest"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

With simple twist of knob (see inset you can
get any cylinder speed you want from 43O to 1910
Rpm This permits quick adjustment of cylinder
speed during the day to meet changing moisture
conditions of the crop, assuring thorough threshing
with less cracking of grain There's no lost time fuss
ing with spacers or sheaves, replacing of belts
or chains, no bolts to loosen and tighten.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
Contamination

Even normal crop this year will
tax the present storage capacity. More
and better storage will be built, but
even this increase may make it neces-
sary to pile grain on the ground. 1t
should be remembered that storage
should be constructed in such a man.
ner and from such material that the
matter of contamination of grain can
be satisfactorily handled. 1t doesn't
take much to make grain unfit for
human consumption and in most cases
once contaminated, there is not much
that you can do about it. That portion
OF the crop which is piled on the ground
Will be contaminated in very short
space of time and should of course be
sold or binned as quickly as possible.
These are just a few of the things
that may happen before and after the
1854 crop is harvested. In case there
are evidences of malgrowth from
disease or loss from insects. it would
be well to contact your county extern
sion office in case you are not certain
OF what course to pursue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

is on the Increase and naturally so as
this area becomes an older producing
state. Some diseases have been pre-
vented by seed treatment prior to
seeding where good job was done and
sufficient amount of fungicide put on
each buShel of grain. Other diseases
not controlled by seed treatment are
very likely to show up. There may
or may not be something that can be
done.
Many are wondering and asking
about the possibilities of black stem
rust infeStation in 1854. Nobody knows
at the present time. If rust spores are
present at time when conditions are
right for crops to be infested, we will
surely have rust. There are so many
factors affecting stem rust develop
ment that the situation can and does
change in the course of hours. Tempera-
ture, humidity, movement of air masses
carrying rust spores, soil moisture,
lateness of the crop, succulence and
density of stand-all have an influence
on the rust problem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

Extra Capacity with WuIker-TYpe Straw Rock
the type usually found only in larger much more
expensive machines. The four section toss-and turn
has greater separating acton-ttle chance of grain
riding over" 1t is bigger straw rack with more
area to handle more straw
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-18
Governor Lauds
Nome Chamber on
Report to Mckay

The Chamber of Commerce had
an interesting noon luncheon with
several important guests present.
They included Barbara Dimock,
candidate on the Republican tick
ct for delegate to Congress-, Alex
Durham of CAB; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolman, examiner for the Depart
ment of Justice; and Ken Ubbe-
lhode, Boy Scout executive.
A letter was received from
Secretary Mckay expressing ap-
probation to the Chamber for
their courtesies and hospitality
during the visit in Nome.
Another letter was read from
Gov. Frank Heintzleman: 81 wish
to compliment most highly the
Nome Chamber on the excellent
report to the secretary of the in
terror on the occasion of his visit
to Alaska. l like the procedure
the Chamber has followed in this
instance and wish that other agen-
cies in Alaska would follow the
same course; that is, have brief
oral discussions with visiting Off
Gals, then supplement these dis
cussions with well-prepared state
ments which can be read and
pondered later by the officials
and their subordinates.
"The report in its entirety is
good, but particularly like the
sections on roads and the need for
further federal encouragement in
the development of minerals in
the Second Division"
An interesting talk was given
by Durham on the projects of the
CAB concerning consultations of
airlines. He also advised the
members that all communications
relative to mail carried by planes
should be addressed to the Postal
Department and not the CAB.