davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04

fighting. but they seem to drift into other
fields in these times. The yearning to be
a fighter happens in squalid places. 1t is
seldom located in a kid accustomed to
luxury.
What good fighter has to have is
mixture of humility and conceit and
knowledge of being lost. 1t is fear of
being in want and this produces the furies
we identify as bravery 1t can transport
a man from the slums and yet there is in
it the skills that often keep a man poor
forever. The manual laborer could be
fighter if he is strong at his job, but cruelty
is an asset and so is hone He must have
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Delegates Won't Push
For Novy-Terps Come
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "A House
of Delegates committee decided
yesterday it would be unwise to
try to legislate an annual foot
ball game between Navy and the
University of Maryland.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee voted against q resolu-
ton that would have urged the
States United States Senators
to use their influence in having
the game scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Golden Gloves
Results
112-Pound Glass.

Ralph Boone Southeast Po-
lice Club won by techni-
cal knockout over Leamon Smith
| Northeast AC), 1913 of second
round; Ted Focht Olympic
Club decisioned Joe Fitzpatrick
Naval Air Station, Anacostia) !;
Linwood Poindexter Northwest
AC) decisioned over Frank Rol-
Inns destroyer Force.
118-Pound Gloss.
Walton Garris tQuantico Ma
rines) decisioned over Herbert
Douglas (Southeast Police Club !:
Henry Bush (Merrick Club won
by technical knockout over Al
win Uzzelle Northeast AC), third
round.
126-POund Glass.
Dick DuFour Olympic Club
won by technical knockout over
Max Sanders (Merrick Club ,
Is seconds of first round: Herbert
Boyd CUnattached) won by for
felt over Monte Kiser (Merrick
Club; A. j. Barto Little Creek
won by technical knockout over
Earl Simpson (CYO), 1852 of
first round.
135-Pound Class.
Earl Notion Northwest AC)
decisioned John Martin little
Creek; John Hall (Patuxent
River Naval Test Center) deci-
stoned Robert Evans tUnat-
tached.
147-Pound Class.
Melvin Edwards (Fort Meade)
decisioned Ernest Briggs North
east AC); Hilliard Dean pa
tuxent River Naval Test Gen.
teri won by technical knockout
over Francis Holmes Twelfth
Street ", 40 seconds of first
round; Richard Perry (CYO)
won by forfeit over Ted Augs-
bury Olympic Club; William
Better (Merrick Club won by
technical knockout over Robert
Hartford (Olympic Club. Ill of
second round; Mel Zanders
Northwest AC) won by techni-
cal knockout over Adrian Rose
Olympic Club, 1854 of first
round; Gene Welborn Northwest
AC) decisioned Harold Croft
(Quantico Marines.
160-POund Class.
Don Purcell (Marrick Club) VS..
John Crawford (CYO) post
poned; James Bush (Merrick
Club won by technical knock
out over Redmond Chambers
(CYO), 1:40 of first round: Mil
ton Grant Spartan AC) won by
forfeit over George Hauter (Un-
attached.
175-POund Class.
Frank Davis Northeast AC)
decisioned Jimmy Simms North
west AC).
Evening star., 1955-02-04
NBA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Boston.
Rochester at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester SS, Milwaukee 81.
Fort Wayne 104, Syracuse IS.
Minneapolis 30, New York SO.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Philadelphia latter
noon),
Boston at New York.
Syracuse ct Rochester,
Minneapolis VS.. Milwaukee OF Water
loo. Iowa.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Wiz, lose or Drew
By JIMMY CANNON
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-There must be kid fierce with
aching with obscurity who is ormened poverty
of the landscape of his barren youth
boy will be champion his body be shaped for
Evening star., 1955-02-04
175-POund Glass.

Frank Davis Northeast AC.
decisioned Jimmy Simms North
west AC).
Evening star., 1955-02-04

(See COLONIALS, Page C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

LAS, WnfAL--Football: Mary
land VS.. Wake Forest. (Not
televised.)
las, WRC-Football: Navy VS..
Pittsburgh at Baltimore. mot
televised.)
las. WOL--Football: Michigan
State VS.. Stanford. (Not
televised.)
ais, WPIK - Football: Penn
State VS.. Virginia. (Not tele-
vised.)
$3.50, WRC - Monitor: Visits
Marion Brando; goes on mar
cotics raid.
$3.50, WMAL - Pro Football.
Baltimore VS.. Green Bay
fTelevised. channels Z, 13.)
$3.50, WGMS - Opera House !.
Complete performance OF
THE Pearl Fishers" (Bizet)
with Rene Bianco. Leopold
Simonescu and Pierette
Alarie.
1890, WRC--Monitor: Brings In
George Shearing from the
Blue Note in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

The Baltimore Colts meet the
Green Bay Packers at Mil
waukee.
$500 WRC t4l--George Gobel
Show: Alice tJeff Donnell)
has been dropped. but John
Scott Trotter and Peggy
King are back with last
seasons No. ! comedy show.
$3.50. WRC (D-"Cry Danger:
Drama Of man seeking re-
venge after release from pris-
on for crime he didn't COM
init: Dick Powell, Rhonda
Fleming. f1951)
1880, WTTG (5)-Hour of In
spiration: Non-denomina-
tional program conducted by
the Rev. Dale Crowley.
1890, WMAL t7)-Town and
Country Jamboree: Country
music extravaganza from
Turner'S Arena, with Connie
B. Gay, Dale Turner, Jimmy
Dean and the Wildcats and
guest stars.
1880, WTOP (s)--sChampagne
for Caesar: A witty movie
spool Of giyeaway shows:
Ronald Coleman, Celeste
Holm. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
TODAY'S ~
HIGHLIGHTS

200. WRC a. - Football:
Quantico VS.. Fort Belvoir.
$500, WTOP (S)-Gene Autry
Show: Tin color.
$3.50, WRC (4)-The Big Sur
prise: (Premiere) Giveaway
Show offers up to 500. 900;
Jack Barry.
1900, WRC t4)--The Perry
Como Show: Gino Prato
opera expert Of 1.-THE $4,000
Question" fame and Gale
Storm, guests.
1900, WTOP l9)--Stage Show:
(Seen here for first time
The Dorsey Brothers plus
guests and the June Taylor
dancers.
1880 WTOP t9)--Jackie Glea-
son: In THE Honeymooners.'
Ralph Kramden finds that
easy money comes hard.
$3.50. WRC al - Jimmy Du-
rante Show: Jose and Arnpors
Iturbi are guests,
$3.50, WDfAL (7l--Pro Football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
THE LAND or DOWN UNDER.-s
The Kangaroo

When most OF us think Australia think OF kangaroo
Out In the back country the sheep station Editors
saw real live one.
An "old kangaroo feet tall he sitting his big
leaning back his tail might three
legged STOOL Then he went bounding on the plain
Melbourne the Junior Editors learned there
many kangaroos and related anmaa marsupias
that carry their young In pouches.
alarmed they dangerous when
because Of their powerful legs They live grass many
other native Australian animals this has suffered greatly
from hunters and dogs
Now complete your Australian collection paste this picture
cardboard the kangaroo browns
with crayons along the heavy black lines
through the slit in the mothers side When have made her
stand by folding the bottom and side panels forward
Indicated slip the small into its mothers pouch
real kangaroos pouch Of not It's side but In front
Mondays Meet Your President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

John Hancock died is:
years ago today. on October 8
l7os.
Franklin Pierce died or
october 9. 1869. age GA.
3--President Eisenhower. one
year ago today. on October 8
1854.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
OZARK JUBILEE

Red Foley invites you to
enjoy 80 minutes Of country
music and fun with the
fast-stepping square
dancers and the top folk
music artists of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
President Hears Facts
On Formoso's Defense

commander and also has the
unified command of Army and
Air Forces in the Pacific. His
responsibility covers the defense
of Forrnosa, and any action
which the President may decide
to take If the Chinese Reds at
tack the offshore islands of Que
moy and Matsu.
He said he expects to return
to his headquarters at Pearl
Harbor as soon as he finishes
his business in Washington. He
flew there earlier this week to
report to the Navy and Defense
Departments.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred with
Admiral Stump in his temporary
office on the second floor of the
Augusta National Golf Club pro
shop.
Joins q Foursome
Within a few minutes after
the admiral left, he walked out
to the first tee behind the office
and teed of in warm sunshine
for Is holes Of golf.
He played with DR.. Middlecoff,
who won the Masters tourna-
ment here last Sunday: Mr.. Pat
ton. the bold-playing amateur
sensation of the 1854 Masters
tourney, and Cliff Roberts. chair
man Of the board Of the Augusta
National.
After hitting several practice
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Landslide Buries
rs in Jupun

SASEBO, Japan, April Is (P)
"A landslide. ripped loose by
three days Of torrential rains
crashed down on Is houses here
tonight. Police reported Is per-
sons buried and listed as missing
Two other bodies have been re-
covered.
Two hundred eighty persons
in the same area have been
evacuated. More slides are feared
Chief of Police T. Honda said
in a telephone interview he hao
little or no hope for finding any
Of the IS missing persons alive.
/ Other reports placed the num-
Der Of missing as high as lis,
In Tokyo, metropolitan police
said more landslides were feared
on Kyushu Island and on the
main Japanese island of Honshu
where the storm has struck vi
ciously for three days.
Police reoprted a scattered to-
tai of Is dead, 80 bridges swept
away. SO houses destroyed OF
partially wrecked, and 2,056 with
water above floor level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Stevenson Still
In Doubt on s.
Shuns Comment on
Eisenhower Race
BY JOHN A. GILES

\ f1ta n u . q
Adlai Stevenson said today he
has not made up his mind
whether to seek the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1856,
but he said President Eisen-
hower's course of action would
have little bearing on his deci-
sion.
II Just haven't made UP my
mind" the 1852 nominee told re-
porters on his arrival at Ma
tional Airport. II have been so
preoccupied with the practice of
law that / haven't given it any
thought"
The former Illinois governor
refused to predict what he
thought Mr., Eisenhower would
do in 1856. Such a comment, he
said, would not be becoming. /"
Here for Rayburn Dinner
Mr.. Stevenson was in town to
attend tonight's dinner at the
National Guard Armory honor
ing House Speaker Rayburn.
On the same fight with him
was Chicago's new Democratic
Mayor, Richard Daley. The
Chicago congressional delegation
and former Senate Democratic
Leader Scott Lucas were on hand
to greet them.
Mr.. Stevenson said he was
amused" that the Republicans
criticized his speech Of last Mon
day night in which he criticized
the Eisenhower administration
Far East policy, when they (the
Republicans) have been doing
the same thing"
He said he had received "uni-
formly good reaction" from the
Democrats
Mr.. Stevenson said he had re-
ceived hundreds of requests by
mail, telephone and telegraph to
speak out on the Far East situa-
ton.
Some Of those requests were
from politicians" he said, "but
many of them came from persons
/ had never even heard of. They
wanted me to tell the people
what / thohght.
ut is not Just a military sit
uation revolving around Matsu
and Quemoy. It is much broader.
1t involves the disintegration of
our allies and the situation in
all Asia"
Meanwhile, Senator Russell of
Georgia told a breakfast meeting
See STEVENSON, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
LIFE TWICE THREATENED
3 Are Seized by Policeman
After 2 Point Gun at Him

A policeman whose life was
twice threatened with shot
gun fought off his assailants
early today and captured three
suspects accused of robbing a
cab driver.
Pvt. Thomas r. Doyle, 81, Of
the second precinct said he
entered a house in the 100
block Of Ninth street NV. after
Jack Marsh. rs, colored, of the
200 block of Kenilworth avenue
NE. told him he had been at
tackled and robbed of 500 there.
The policeman. a former Navy
demolition expert. said that, as
he entered a room, Brooks Nc
Claren, So, colored, showed a
shotgun in his back. He said
he took out his revolver and
made McClaren drop the shot
gun.
While he was talking to Nc
Claren, the policeman said, q
man identified as Willie viii
liams, rs, colored, of the 200
block Of Bates street NV, be-
gan tusslins with the cab driver.
While breaking up that melee,
Pvt. Doyle said. he again felt
something prodding him In the
back.
This time II was Samantha
Petty. as. colored. Of the 5l00
block Of Livingstone terrace NV.
who was holding the gun. Pvt.
Doyle explained.
He again took out his revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
FOR sLUR TO SOUTH
Equity Puts Paul Douglas
On Probation for Year

NEW YORK. April 16 B.--
Paul Douglas has been placed
on probation for a year by Actors
Equity for remarks he is said
to have made in February about
the South.
The actor. who played Capt.
Queeg in a touring company Of
THE Game Mutiny Court-Ma
tial," was quoted in the Green's
boro IN. CO. Daily News as say
ing "the South stinks. It's q
land of sowbelly and segrega-
ton"
Mr.. Douglas said later he was
misquoted but the newspapers
commended the quote was &C
curate.
The council Of Actors Equity
actually voted to suspend Mr..
Douglas. but the suspension it
self was suspended In favor of
the probation.
The council, at Its meeting last
week. acted on the basis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Auto Victim Dies;
Driver Ordered Held

Robert w. Karla, 68. of Gil
Seventeenth street Sc, injured
critically yesterday in a traffic
accident. died In District General
Hospital today.
His death raised the total of
fatalities for this year to 10. the
same toll recorded at this time
in 1854.
Police said Mr.. Karla, a pedes-
trian, was struck by an auto as
he crossed Pennsylvania avenue
near Barney Circle Sc. Driver
of the auto. police said, was Ernest
Kavadas, 30. Of the 4100 block
of Tenth street NE. He was or
dered held on a technical charge
OF homicide for action by a
coroner's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Douglas general conduct In the
road company.
1t did not rule whether Mr..
Douglas was responsible for cam
collation. Of the shows tour fol-
lowing his remarks, but voted to
submit this question to arbitra-
ton.
Equity takes the position that
q stars position enables him to
promote or hinder the careers
and prosperity of other members
Of the cast and that he has a
certain responsibility to them.
Paul Gregory, producer OF the
play. had filed charges with
Actors Equity asserting Mr..
Douglas was responsible for the
cutting short Of the plays tour.
The actor countered by filing
q 81 million damage action
against Mr.. Gregory.
The tour, which closed Feb
ruary IL In Pittsburgh, had been
scheduled TO continue for seven
more weeks In southern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
FLIGHT TO FREEDOM
Wet Nomese Refugees
Rescued by Worships

and their dependents from North
Wet Nam has swelled the total
going south to nearly 100000
persons.
At first, whole villages under
the leadership Of Catholic priests
left the north. The Communists
didn't seem to mind.
AS the movement reached en-
barrassing proportions. however,
the Communists have frightened
restrictions so much that the new
refugees now leaving before the
May 10 deadline often have to
escape at the risk of their lives.
French Use Ships.
The French, moving back and
forth across the narrow line of
legality, frankly use their ships
for clandestine pickups from the
Communicated coast.
I'VE used to sail along the
coast with a searchlight on our
flag" explained one Frenchman.
But the tCommunist) Wet Mimi
used to see it before the refu-
gees did. Then the Wet Mini
would scatter troops. along the
coast and catch anyone trying
to reach us. Now we have to do
1t secretly"
Thus it was that the French
ship recently exchanged cautious
f1ashlight blinks with refugees on
the shore. The pickup was sue
cessful.
The man who engineered this
contact was a 1.-the Wet Namese
fisherman who. like so many
Orientals, looks like a kid. After
the operation, he appeared be-
fore a French authority in his
best clotheS-shiny black Stacks,
black jacket and rubber shoes.
He looked as If he were grown
especially for nighttime work.
The Wet Namese had a re-
quest: Would the French ship
his junk to South Wet Nam?
Hell get his junk moved
SOUTH" the Frenchman explained
See ROPER. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Ia r {
BULLE TIN
80 Insane convicts
Seize Three in Riot

RUSK, Tex. -(R1. - Eighty
criminally insane patients
ri0ted today, captured the
superintendent Of the Rusk
State Hospital and threat
ened to kill him II any one
came on their floor. sheriff
Allen B0tson Of Cherokee
County said the prisoners also
grabbed two attendants ~
hostages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 49,.
President Eisenhower today re-
ceived a f1rst-hand report on
Formosa defense problems from
the commander in chief of all
American armed forces in the
Pacific and then played golf with
DR.. Cary Middlecoff and Billy
Joe Patton.
Admiral Felix B. Stump, the
Pacific commander, told news
men after reporting to the Presi-
dent that he could not assess
the intentions of Communist
China.
IF I could I'd be a lot better
off," he added.
Not An Emergency Report
Admiral Stump said there was
no emergency whatever involved
in his visit to Mr.. Eisenhower's
work-and-play vacation head
quarters here.
i reported on the general sit
uation as ! see it, he told ques-
TONERS.
The admiral flew here from
Washington this morning, con-
ferred with the President for an
hour. then few back to WASH
ington for some business at the
Pentagon."
Admiral Stump is Pacific Fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Austria Studies
Bid for Big Four
Talks in Vienna
Ruub Considering
PIeu to Officials
For EurIy Session

VIENNA, Austria, April is up.
Austria looked hopefully today
for a top level Horsepower meet
ing to end 10 years Of occupa-
ton.
In view of Russia's concessions
and her apparent readiness to
sign the 1949 treaty draft. in
revised form the Austrian gov
eminent has hopes a high level
conference can be arranged soon.
Chancellor Julius Raab, who
was given q triumphant recep-
ton yesterday on his return from
Moscow. is reported considering
the possibility of inviting either
the foreign ministers or chiefs
of state to Vienna when he
makes an address to the Aus
trian Parliament on April q.
The session commentaries the
10th anniversary of Austria's
liberation from the Germans.
Will Inform West
Most government leaders favor
a speedy conclusion of the inde-
pendence treaty, on the basis
of the terms agreed on in Mos
COW, despite some Western sus-
picion Of Gremlin motives.
Fear of a partition of Austria
seems to dominate. Recent Rus
sian press attacks against the
Horsepower allied council, &C
companied by the new aggressive
stand on the Soviets in Berlin.
are threats which have not been
underestimate in the Austrian
capital.
Difficulty on Guarantee
It is the question of guaran-
tees that may prove TO be the
stumbling block for Horsepower
agreement. The Moscow COM
muniuue did not clarity this
point.
Meanwhile. the news from
Moscow was still the main topic.
The Soviet Unions avowed will
li1gness to pull out Its troops
by the end Of 1855 led to q
boom on Vienna's stock ex-
change. Gains ranged from S
to 100 per cent. They included
advances in shares of industrial
undertakings present run by the
Russians in the provinces of
Lower Austria and Burgenland.
Shares of the Danube Steam
ship Co.. which the Russians
have promised to turn over to
the Austrians, rose by as much
as 100 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Democrats Gather Here
For Tribute to Royburn

ton Of Missouri and Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota.
The dinner is under the aus
pieces OF the Democratic National
Committee which held day-long
meetings at the Willard Hotel
yesterday. Democratic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler, who
yesterday told the committee the
party will surely win the national
elections next year-whether
President Eisenhower runs again
or not---wound up the day by
stating fatty the 1856 Demo-
cratic National Convention will
be held in Chicago on August Is
Democrats See Advantage
Mr.. Butler said he had been
informed by National Committee
members from Connecticut
Massachusetts and South Dakota
that State laws had been
amended so as to permit the
filing Of candidates on the party
ballots, nominated at a conven-
ton Of that date. This brings
the Democratic National Con-
yention just one week before the
Republican Convention in San
Francisco. The Democrats be-
lieve this will give them a better
coverage by television-and that
the Republican Convention may
prove an anti-climax.
Chairman Butler was author
ized by his committee to appoint
a committee on arrangements for
the national convention and
other necessary subcommittee
He expects to make the appoint
ments within the next so days
The committee discussed party
finances and the ever-pressing
problem Of raising sufficient
funds to run the national organ
ization and the campaign next
year.
A special advisory COMMITTEES
on convention rules and stream
liningp convention activities was
giving consideration today to a
comprehensive report made by
former National Chairman Ste
phen A. Mitchell, former Gov.
Battle Of Virginia and Senator
Humphrey, dealing particularly
with the controversial loyalty
See DEMOCRATS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Washington Is swarming with
top-level Democrats. all set to
attend gala San, Rayburn
testimonial dinner. Mt the Ma
tional Guard Armory tonight.
This is the big affair which is
expected to put the Democratic
National Committee finances
definitely in the black. Invita-
tons have been extended to all
those who contributed 500 or
more. Upwards of $500 are ex-
pected to sit down at the affair.
honoring Texas mfr. Speaker"
Adlai Stevenson. the party's
presidential candidate in 1852.
will be among the speakers.
Regarded as the front-running
candidate for the nomination
next year, Mr.. Stevenson will
introduce Speaker Rayburn at
the Armory. Mr.. Rayburll then
will make the principal address.
In addition to Mr.. Stevenson,
the list of Democratic notables
here for the dinner includes
former President Harry s.
Truman and Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, both of whom are to speak,
too.
Truman Applauded
Mr.. Truman visited q meeting
of the Democratic National Com
mittee yesterday afternoon and
received a standing ovation. In
brief address he pledged his
aid to the Democratic Party and
its candidates in the campaign
next year.
MIR. Stevenson is by no means
the only candidate or near cam
didate for the presidential nomi-
nation who will attend the Ray
burn party. Nearly dozen Dem
ocratic Governors. not to men
ton several Senators whose
names have been mentioned as
potential candidates. are on the
guest list. Leading among them
are Gov. w. Averell Hartman Of
New York. Gov. @. Mennen viii.
liams Of Michigan. Gov. George
M. Leader Of Pennsylvania, Gov,
Frank q. Clement of Tennessee,
Senator Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee, Senator Stuart Syming-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

he said, and the woman droppea
her gun.
McClaren was charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon,
robbery and assaultins a police
man. williams was booked on
charges Of assault on Marsh and
robbery. The woman was held
for robbery. assault with a dan
gercus weapon and assaulting q
policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

OTTAWA. April Is (P.--Fire
swept through a wooden Cana
dian air force barracks early
today, killing at least two air.
men and injuring about Is.
Flames destroyed the 90-room
building at Rockcliffe Air Force
Station.