davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D c. lGsD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iUGit three fun days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
snd colsnP f 4 Albert sa ss cS:v af
Thomas v. wright, 81. 1905 Wentworth
aye. ne. and Martins ,. Monroe. 20,
and Myra Rhoades, "a, sO4 10th
Gavin rSi IN NJ. JEFFERSON, 2e, As Bryant st.
NV. and suzanne Miller. Fl, 1916
william + I, Holmes. es, zoos 18th St.
cary snd Quinn gas e. M soss g 81 as &
John s Wynee, IL, Fairfax, Va. and
Margaret A. Witt, 20, 1881 irving
Dennis :. Russell. %, 1ol1 sth St. ne,
Independence ave. sc.
'0s snd Ma Ms1q5e S 81 sadh Jag 81 $3.50
Reno I'd. NV:
Calvin L. Corder, 81, Arlington. Va,
s andd Dorothy nII Z 81 Hdarger, 2o27 N. Stat
S snd june II Lewis sSi Ss 81. sS5SSS
r,d HSrper F Rl s;s r. ,oo ,ro,.n.m :.
NV, and Shirley c. Colbert, II, 3O5
chsriss VI Watson, %. IT sslyots. Va.
ana Nannie G. Minor, 20. 1929 BEL
Paul >. ss;aw 10 $3.50 9TH st. NV. and
and Mary 9. caldwell a 5s' 7oss isTtiiii
james V Smith, %, Norfolk. va. and
Joseph w. Pratte, 81. Manchester, N. H.,
and Patricia Ann McDufie, ri, 5000
Raymond J. STATED, "a, Takoma PARK,
Mi A,,i and az Henrietta M. Ruyter, Soo7
John ssa E. siiE s 81 Ts4ss Rssk Nd
;SO5 and .1 Iooi:s Il. Jackson jack st' II.
s4d snoHasn e Mf:: s'i Is.
ssS sS.a S5s.a9 81 SILVER Ss
Gordon Gray. a., $3.50 Tiiden st. NV,
snd Nancy M. Beebe, 80. 3515
Sidney G. Newman. 80, Beltsville, Nd,
and Evelyn o. Amos, 81, 1884 Eye st.
John W. Rusk, jr., 90, Lanham, Nd,
and Eva M. Masni 20, Brentwood.
Charles Jones. 90, and Naomi weems,
both Of 1918 Montello ave ne
]. Warren Hastings, Brewerton. n r.,
and Lillian B. Morrison, %. Falls
Thee Jones, Is. so24 , st. So. and Betty
=. L. Middleton, II, IA 10th SC. NE
Marvin. r. Perkins, 81, and Ann B. Fol-
lin, IL, both Of $40 Sth st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

10 . booster shot. even though
the original shots with weakened
vaccine were ineffective.
Writing in the journal of the
American Medical Association
lDr. Gordon c. Brown, SC. D.
and DR.. Donald c. Smith Of Anr
Arbor. Mich, said:
This study indicates that in.
fants and preschool children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Dciry Princess Picked

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
4 R. Katherine Lee Grant OF
Ridgeway. Berkeley County. has
been named Dairy Princess ofsan
eight-county area and will COM
pete for the State title at Nor
gantown June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
LeMoy Worms of Need
For Skilled u. S. Airmen

MERGED. Calf, June 1.-The Strategic Air Command does
not have enough professionally qualified
maintain the bombers II has available its commander Gen. Curtis
E. LeNday said here yesterday.
I'VE talked about the force-in-being deterrent tc
he said In address before the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

The 1854 field trials with the
salk vaccine were conducted
mainly among school pupils Of
the first three grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

respond wen to poliomyelitis vac
cination and that the vaccine
should be effective in these age
groups"
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
Teen Age
Talk
By Leon Reynolds

Salutatons from the land of nowhere Don't believe
me about this being the land of nowhere when it just
happens to be the mood that am in.
happened TO Friday We looking forward
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
Dental Meet
at Hampton

HAMPTON, Va.-The 43rd
Annual Meeting of the National
Dental Association will convene
August 5th at Hampton Insti-
tute.
Over 500 persons. including
N. D. a. members and their
families. are expected TO at
tend the six-day session which
ends August ii.
DR.. L. A. Fowlkes. local chair
man and DR.. c. A. Downing,
full week for the visitors who
co-chairman, have scheduled a
will come from nearly every
state in the u. s.
Dr. ] Edward Bowman. pres
ident OF Washington. ID. c.. and
DR.. Leroy w r. Gates. presi-
dent-elect Darby Pa. will pre-
side over all meetings.
The main convention speaker
will be Dr. Mordecai Johnson
President of Howard University
who will deliver an address
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
5hrineEs to
Give Awards
ut(onvention

WASHINGTON, d. c. APP
proximately 25 girls from over
the country will vie for six tro-
phics and $4,000 in scholarships
here August % when the annual
Talent and Beauty Pageant OF
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine gets underway at Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Ten thousand delegates from
North and South America are
scheduled TO visit the capital
city during the Shrine Con-
veniion August 1924.
Convention headquarters will
be located at the Dunbar Hotel
and business sessions of the
Ncbles will be held in the Presi-
dental Room of Hotel Statler.
The Daughters of Isis will hold
their meetings in the Congress
Sional Room.
The Talent and Beauty Pag-
cant. under direction of Junior
Dean. Imperial Promofional
Director of New York. is ex-
pecied to be one of the most
popular features Of the five
day meeting.
First place winner will be
awarded $500 scholarship,
with second place winner re-
ceiving a $1,000 scholarship.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
Sofe Driving
Asked of All

More than $50 Of these
posters are now being erected
n Detroit TO encourage we'll
mentioned drivers 10 get their
Safe Driving Pledge al any
Detroit Police Department pre-
,inct station and place II on
their car.
The posters have been pre-
pared by the Traffic Sagety
Association and are being erect
I'd on street corner standards
by the Department Of Streets
and Traffic and in other adj
vantageous locations by police
precinct safety officers,
Drivers who sign the pledge
agree 10 obey all traffic laws
and TO be courteous TO other
drivers and pedestrians One
hundred thousand pledges and
stickers have been prepared
for distribution.
Failure to pay fines assed
by the city Of Detroit building
and inspection department dur
ing the past three years. re-
suited in complaint by Cor
poration counsel, Atty. Fred
erick Byrd against William T.
Burton.
Burton. prom inent real
estate dealer, and PERENNIAL can
didate for public office, dcfc; ted
in FIRST Cong District Tues,
tor Congress according to Atty
Byrd. has failed to pay fines
totaling nearly $1,000
Sheriff Andrew Baird viii be
asked to collect the damages
assessed against Burton once
referred TO as Detroit's worst
slum landlord"
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
African Culture Speakers Topic

ANN ARBOR - Even today
the influence of West African
culture on the Gullahs is con
siderable, Lorenzo ID. Turner.
professor of English at Roosc-
Welt University. said Monday
afternoon at The University of
Nlchigan.
The Negroes of coastal South
Carolina. Georgia. and the
Sea Islands off the coast of
Georgia are known as Gull
lahs. the educator explained.
Speaking in the UNI summer
series on Patterns of American
Culture: Contributions of the
Negro, Turner's topic was
The African Influence on the
Language and Folklore OF the
Gullahs'.
Certain conditions found at
The Sea Islands. such as isola-
fions of the islands, a minim-
um of white people living on
The islands. and the fact that
a large majority of Cullahs
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
Extend GI
Program

The World War II loan pro-
gram ending date has been
extended for one more year TO
July 25 1853 under an omnibus
CT loan law signed by the Pre-
sldent August / 1856.
In the IL years that the CT
loan program has been in
operation. 4.466.oo0 World
War II veterans have borrow
ed S33.20o. 100000 in CT loans
to purchase homes. farms and
business.
OF that amount, VA has
guaranteed or insured Sl7900.-
100000.
The CT loan program pre-
viously was scheduled TO enc
July 25, 1857. and under tn,
wording of the original law
all CT loans would have had to
be closed by the date.
Under this now law any CT
loan for which VA receives ar
application by July 25. 1853
may be guaranteed or insured
by VA if il is completed by
July 25, 1859
VA emphasized that the new
law affects onolY World War
II veterans.
Korean conflict period vet.
Grams have until January 81
1865. to obtain CT loans fol
homes. farms and businesses
To date, more than 345.00(
Korean conflict period veterans
have borrowed S3.600.000 600 II
CT loans for homes. farms anc
businesses.
OF that amount, VA has
guaranteed or insured $1,000
100000.
In addition. this new law viii
permit any veterans who sell:
residential property purchased
with CT loan to be relieved
from liability TO government
under certain circumstances.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
Drum Majors to

Talented drum majors and
majorettes from every section
Of Michigan will again compete
in the Drum Major Contest for
1856 Michigan State Fair
State Championships al the
August 81 through September 9.
Entries must be made on Of
ficial blanks which may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Michi-
gan State Fair. Detroit 3 Michi-
gan. All entries must be re-
turned by Monday. August "a.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18


TO exciting things from him.
jeanette Williams was hos
tess to a birthday party Thurs
day night at the residence of
Pat Harris on Longfellow There
was a showering of guests who
turned out for the big binge
and who brought many charm
ing gifts.
The Buddy Hiles Orchestra
is shaping up wonderfully.
The leader is yet undecided
as to the personnel Of the or
ganization and will continue
TO conduct rehearsals until the
group is ready as he puts it.
To Broadcast
Communication has been
cleared for the band to begin
broadcasting over newly
established Inkster radio station
Alberta Brown, a charming
young lass from Muskegon. is
currently visiting Detroit.
Officials Of the New Jazz
Society are attempting TO re-
vive those Sunady afternoon
jazz sessions at the World Stage.
Donald H. D." Townsend is
once again busilY arranging
and composing new numbers
for use in the quintet he con-
ducts weekly at World Stage.
By the way. live dramatic
productions will once again be
presented at the Stage begin
ming in September.
AL YOUNG has consented to
to contribute another of his
poems to this column.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
IImportantanee Of Negro
Vote Collier Topic

60 about persuadIng these peo-
pie that Eastland amt a Demo
crat. one Tammany leader told
the Golfers writer.
Discussing tOday'S Negro lead
RS, White reports that rarely
lave | met a more impressive
)ool Of talent and ability
White also praises the 'cOn-
lant and effective indignation"
the Negro press.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18

In a tight Presidential election
his year. Northern Negroe'
:ould hold the balance of power
political expert Theodore X
White writes in the current
Golfers.
White points up the phe-
nomenal concentration of Ne
groes in the queen cities of
five Of the biggest voting states
in the country: New York.
California. Pennsylvania. Illi-
rois and Michigan.
These states cast l56 electoral
votes. or just 10 short of a
Presidential majority.
l9 Per cent In Detroit
In the great cities of these
states, the Negro population
runs from a high Of 81 per cent
in Philadelphia through l9 per
cent in Detroit, II per cent in
Chicago, IL per cent in New
York. and II per cent in Los
Angeles.
For almost 20 years the Ne
groeS have voted almost solidly
Democratic
AT the moment the Golfers
expert finds Republican chances
of gain best in New York. in
different in Philadelphia. Chi
cago and Los Angeles, and worst
in Detroit.
I'm many states. this tNesro)
vote is absolutely indispensi-
BILE TO Democratic strategists."
White says.
Negroes Support Williams
Gov. G.. Menncn Williams o
Michigan Won his race in 1852
by statewide margin of 8 600
but three Negro wards in De
troit gave him a margin of 28, 1923
votes alone.
Il don't know how we can
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
Natl Guord
to Camp

II will be the tenth field
training session for the 46th
infantry Division since its or
ganization began late in l946
Commanding General OF the
division is Major General Cor
don A. Macdonald. of Detroit.
Michigan National Guard an
tiaircraft units already have
completed two periods of field
uaining at Camp Haven Wis.
consln. and at Camp Claybanks.
Michigan
A third session Of Michigan
antiaircrait artillery training is
currently under way at Camp
Claybanks.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18

night with Ahmad Abdul
who is a great guy (verY en-
lightening), as we made the
round of several merry events.
Here is my account of these
events.
Tn Nacirema Club crowned
Miss Nacirema for the season
of l956-l957.
Music for the affair was pro-
vided by Eddie Tolbert (sce
picture adjacent to column.
Ruth Burney became the love
ly queen.
She is very busy planning
a career for herself and hopes
to do her very best at being
the new queen.
Other members of her royal
highness' court include: Alther
La Croix, Sandy McGee. Dolores
Kannon. Merle Davidson, and
Evelyn Gholson.
The festivities were presented
in conjunction with Nacirema
Week.
A picnic was also given by
the club Saturday.
Summer Nocturne
The Alphoi, an organization
composed of scholarly young
school Students, also presented
their second annual Summer
Nocturne' Friday night at the
residence of Bland Jones, 608
Calvert Use picture adjacent to
column).
II is worthy 10 note that the
Alphoi. which is a compara-
lively new organization. has
received a consi id er b e
amount of praise from Civic
leaders here in Detroit.
Mrs. A. Reddick is the spon-
sor of this group and should
be complimented for the end
less amour and time and effort
she relinquishes for the or
ganization.
A variety OF dishes and re-
freshments were served at the
smart affair.
Among the diverse array of
guests were: William Lewis,
president; Gayle Ray, Paul
King, vice-pres; Frank Stafford,
Alberta Brown, Sharon Wilson,
Andrea Smith, Claude live"
Barber. Carben Cochran, Wade
Cartwright. Carmen Brown,
Everett ST. Vincent "Winky"
Robinson.
Ursula Parker. Fred Seay, Toni
Martin, Robert Scrap" Finch.
Dorothy Stanton. Thomas Rout,
CASTOR Sandedrs. Bar rb ar a
Moore, Edsel Burkes, Chippy
Points, Bob-O Mates, James
Mccarthy, Pat Brown. Tynetta
Nelson. Gary Bennett. Eddie
Boyer, Arlene Robinson. Dale
Robinson ex-president; Cadet
Master Sergeant Gary Rosser,
Rikki Stubbs. William "Flimsy"
Dovis.
An up and coming young
folksinger and gutarist is Bob
The Detroit tribune., 1956-08-18
came directly from African
were conducive 10 the Gull
lahs' retaining a great deal
of their African culture.


Speaking of the language OF
these people Turner pointed out
that the largest number OF
African words in Gullah consist
Of personal names.
Frequently. when the Gullah
does not use African words for
the names OF his children he
will use English words that re-
veal African methods of naming
Children such as the condition
of the weather at the time OF
birth.
Miss Eartha Kit a popular
singer and dancer. and native
of south Carolina. says that
she was given the name OF
Eartha because at the time of
her birth her father had just
had a go6od harvest the pro-
fcssor said THE earth had been
kind to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

A. Shadowy print mels B. Blossoms blown this way and
background play that square-necked button
tenng of daisies 81 open 'front.' owais STYLE Self belt with
self belt with leather leather Floral
gold or pink grounds II AZ
VA to 24Lz and va to Z42.
Daytime Dresses Second Floor Washington
Mondoy Store Hours: Washington. 9:306:00; Al
Penna. Ave- at 9Th ST. NV. Washington N Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Pick a Posy Print That Won't Wilt

Jean Roberts Sum CharmerS
are Well-BehaVed COttOnS that
Need Little or No Ironing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
to Washington via British Overseas Always Corporation

that well, we just had to do something about it.
And we have! Yes, Alexandra Limited of London
has now taken over the long-established Saz Bros.
stores in Washington and Clarendon. And we have
sent Mr.. Edward Stoner, recently Of our main store
in London, to manage these new stores for us.
We think you will be interested in this unique
tailoring service from London. So do drop. in and
have chat about it. 1t will be our great pleasure to
serve you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Many Americans visiting or living in Britain first
became acquainted with fine tailoring in the best English
tradition at Alexandra of Oxford Street, London.
They fell in love with our comprehensive range of
superfne British materials, and admired the personal
supervision panstaking and everlasting fussng
with details which go into all Alexandra clothes.
So many of these good friends and customers ours,
now returned home to the United States, wrote us in
London to ask how they could get more of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

m
AKxxsc
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Announce Nights For Use Of Gym,

Segregating of the adults and children in the use of the gym evenings has been made necessary, due to the large turnout, according to Joe Floyd, High School Coach in charge of the program.
 Monday night has been desig- mated as adult night. This will in- clude all age groups from High School and older. Tuesday night elementary age groups will have the use of the gym. These are tentative" Floyd stated.
 He also stated the gym may be reserved for one hour on other nights than above, by any group that 50 desire. All that is necessary is to contact the office of the Sup erintendent for verification. Y.
 There is a possibility that win ter basketball tournament may be arranged to be played in Kodiak. It is planned to invite other teams from the m ainland, including Southeastern. Planning for this is in the. preliminary stage at pres. ent.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Singer-Speaker
 To Hold Services

Dr. George S. Schuler of Orlan- do, Florida, will conduct series of services at the Kodiak Christ ian Center, from September % through October 5, Rev. Schom- ming, pastor of the Center. an- nounced this week.
 Dr. Schuler is an accomplished organist and pianist, music con- ductor and singer. He is known as the preaching musician. For 3 number of years he was member of the faculty of Moody Bible h. stitute at Chicago. He has com posed several songs. Among them are Jesus, Name I Love-" By Life or By Death Make Me A Blessing" :" and "oh, What. A Day" to mention only few. He also has written a devotional booklet en- titled ''Tfie Why Worry Psalm"
 At present Dr. Schuler is affili-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Kodiak Shrine Ceremonial

Shrine officials are expected at Kodiak Monday, September 24, and will conduct a Shrine ceremonial program here. They will arrive on the afternoon plane.
 A crab dinner is planned for 6 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the party will visit the Kodiak Masonic Lodge meeting.
 Tuesday at g a. m., balloting and the first section will be carried out. At 1s noon a luncheon will be served, followed at 2 p. m with a second section. At 2 p, m, there will be a social hour for the Nobles and their ladies. At 8 ?. m. dinner and dance will follow. This is semi formal.
 All social activities will be in the Bamboo Room of the Civil Ser vice Club, which is located on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
JERRY LA TOILETTE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Jerry LsFollette and eight young friends celebrated his ninth birth. day, which fell on Sunday, Sep tember Is, with party Saturday Following lunch, served by Jerry's mother, Mrs. Vern Fannin, the youngsters attended the matinee-at the Orpheum Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Pennant Race
 Draws To Close

The American League pennant race is over. The New York Yankees wrapped up their seventh pennant in eight seasons. The end came in the 11th inning of their game with the Chicago White Sox. Mickey Mantle knocked out his
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
ANNUAL DINNER GIVEN BY KODIAK AIRWAYS

Kodiak Airways personnel were guests of Robert and Helen Hall, owners of the airline, at a com pany dinner held at the Mont martre last evening. Other guests at the dinner, which is an annual affair, were wives. and husbands of the staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
KODIAK MIRROR

ated with the Door of hope ials- sion at Orlando. He will be sing ing and speaking nightly at 7:S0 at the Kodiak Christian Center.
 Rev. Schomming invites the pub lie to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Washington 58 87 .4oo 34A Kansas City 47 96 .329 45

The two top teams in the Nation al League are coming in on a photo-finish in the pennant race. The Milwaukee Braves, consider ed at one time sure winners were nosed out by Brooklyn. The latter has barely maintained the lead.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

50th home run, thus downing the White Sox 3-2. American League standings at the end of play is as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

M
 .-5@-
 a5a 4 1 a3
 sul tc
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
SAC Chief LeMay To Tell
Congress What He Needs
To Offset Red Air Might

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Jack
son D-WaSh) said Thursday Gen.
Curtis LeMay has promised ito
spell out in a complete package"
what his Strategic Air Command
needs to offset Soviet Russia's
expanding air might.
This will be for the benefit of
the Senate subcommittee and will
not be cleared through Pentagon
channels" Jackson said. He is a
member of Senate Armed
Forces subcommittee studying
relative us Russian air power
LeMay, cigar chewing com
mander of the globe-girdling US.
bomber force, made it plain in
previously censored public testi-
mony Monday and Tuesday he
wants more jet B-52 bombers as
quickly as possible.
Completing more than a week
of testimony, he disclosed late
Wednesday that out of 70 heavy
B-52 bombers produced to date
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
ASTRONOMY NOTES
BY OLAF HALVERSON

The orbits of Jupiter's moons
lie in the plane of Jupiter's equa-
tor That plane is always in our
plane of vision SO that the satel-
lites seem to swing back and
forth in their journey around the
planet.
Sometimes they are in one po-
sition and sometimes in another.
At times all four are on one side
while at other times two are on
one side and two on the other.
They present a different relation
ship to each other every success
siVe evening and even in a few
hours they may seem to change.
Frequently these moons are
bright spots against the surface of
the planet or their shadows are
black spots travelling along one
of the colorful belts.
Ganymede, which is the name
of Satellite III, is the largest of
all known moons in the solar
system, having a diameter of
1850 miles. This moon actually
exceeds the planet Mercury in
size.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
Congress Lifts Ban
On Alaska Bonded
Indebtedness

Cling Ltd 4 Alaska Prjcts 80. 49,.
WASHINGTON-A 44-year-old
prohibition, which stopped Alaska
from assuming bonded indebted
ness, was lifted last week when
Congress approved a bill to au-
thorize the territory to bond it
self for public works.
A ceiling of $20,O00,OO0 was set.
The measure has gone to the
President for action.
In the Organic Act of 1912, the
territory was forbidden to bond
itself, and many attempts have
been made throughout the follow
ing years to lift the ban. In 1852,
voters approved by a 81 margin
a referendum seeking views on
territorial bonding up to $780,
600 for school purposes.
The House originally passed
the bill that way, but the Senate
amended the measure by lifting
the debt limitation to $20,000,000
and adding the public works to
the bill
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
The Postman's Friend Is
A Friendly Big Pooch

SACRAMENTO, Calf, R-The
best protection against unfriend-
ly dogs, reports Postmaster Ken
meth R. Hammaker, is a bigger
dog.
Hammaker said Sacramento
postmen, victims in So biting
cases last year, are trying the
system.
"They make friends with the
biggest dog in the neighborhood
and get that pooch to go along
on their route" Hammaker said.
The mail carriers trying the
system now encounter a lot of
barking, but no bites.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04

only AZ were Immediately ac-
cepted by the Air Force.
Other Air Force officers said a
defect in the bombers' complex
electrical systems had caused the
reflections and grounding of all
B-52s after a crash last year
LeMay said the defects are being
corrected and the jet bombers put
into production.