davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

globe. It's disadvantage Is its
necessarily great distance, zoo
miles or more, from the sur
face.
A highly magnifying camera
or telescope is needed to pic
ture the earth's surface in even
moderate detail. To the hui
man eye, from 200 miles away,
a football stadium would be a
barely distinguishable speck. A
telescope camera can do a
good deal better. depending on
its size and complexity.
1t is certainly feasible to OBJ
tain reconnaissance informa-
ton with q fairly elaborate in
strument, information which
could be relayed back to the
earth by radio.
Space Wars?
Much has been written about
space as a future theater of
war, raising such suggestions
as satellite bombers, military
bases on the moon, and so on.
For the most part, even the
more sober proposals do not
hold up well on close examina-
ton or appear to be achievable
at an early date. Granted that
they will become technology
cally possible, most Of these
schemes, nevertheless, appear
to be clumsy and ineffective
ways Of doing a job.
Take one example, the satel-
lite as a bomb carrier. A
satellite cannot simply drop a
bomb. An object released from
a satellite doesn't fall. So there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Study May Bore Secret
Of Magnetic Field

what is-the nature Of the lunar
surface? The answer to these
and many other questions
should shed light. directly or
indirectly. on the origin and
history of the earth and the
surrounding solar system.
While the moon is believed
to be devoid of life, even the
simplest and most primitive,
this cannot be taken for
granted. Some scientists have
suggested that small particles
with the properties Of life
germs or spores-could exist
in space and could have drifted
on to the moon. II we are to
test this intriguing hypothesis
we must be careful not to con-
taminate the moons surface,
in the biological sense, before
hand. There are strong scienti-
fic reasons, too, for avoiding
radioactive contamination of
the moon until its naturally ac-
quired radioactivity can be
measured.
A L. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
HOUSE PAINTS, WALLPAPER

loo-25o-$s Birse Ready trimmed Wallpaper, double
roll pIostic eooted, washable 99c
$3.50 Red Root Paint for oil metal surfoces,
eoI I.90
1858 White Gloss or Semi Gloss Finish, con tint
eoI. $3.50
3S-s.4s Lctex Paint, cotton eundy. medium green,
rose oaI an
1875 Oil Bose FIot Wall Point yellow on Iv'' "
soI. 2.50
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tint aol q. an
s6-s5s 4-Ineh NyIon BdstIe Paint brush, for on,
pont ------------------------ 2.30
FIoo, W..h....a. 0.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

to any other point. Powered
with solar batteries, these relay
stations in space should be able
to keep working for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

number Of years to equip our
selves to land a man on the
moon and to return him safely
to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Continued From Page AS
launching the first rocket to
Mars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

z5-se9-6.es pispIoy RuffIed Doeron curtoius in 4
sizes; 81. g., ST.. 90" long -------- 1888 pr.
4o-lS9-399 Display cofes. IS" long, eotOus, pot
40c
zs-z99-sS9 Display Dropes. g.. co.. assorted.
1893 pr.
3o-l.oe chromspun Ruffed Curtoins, IS" long, pink.
green ----- 49, 81
$3.50 Lined propes. double width u" or co..
6h Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
LOUNGEWEAR

lS3-SS-Sl7 Lounseweor in duster. brunch end full
length styles. Quilted eottons. nyons and royons; all
washable; misses, women's broken sizes.
Sc to 1850
Srd Floor Warrington: End Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

ll2-2.s9-s9o Teens convos cosuoI Shoes and Son.
dds; broken sizes an
4a-zIs-zSo children's SIippersOx; brkn. sizes S9c
4V-IsS-Ss9 Teens Dress Shoes; brkn. sizes, $50
end Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
STATIONERY REDUCED
ASSORTED BAMBOO

~ pieces Motehstiek Bomboo, drOpes, roups. divid-
er. vurOus eoors. Sizes, cancelled orders, 500 off
43-l.49 NotureI Motehstek Bamboo, 60x30", bross
9Th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
UNIFORMS REDUCED

loo-S6-Sl3 Uniforms in cotton, nyIon or Doeron in
misses, womeni and Juniors broken sizes,
81 ond So
Srd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
And on to Mars

The nearest planets to earth
are Mars and Venus. We know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BOYS APPAREL
BEDSPREADS, CURTAINS

1858 Printed chintz Dust RuffIes 3.99
20-7oS Toffeto Pillow Shoms 80
2o-lo.9S Chenille Bedspreods, twin size only 4.99
25-l0.9S HObnoil Bedspreods, double or twin .4.99
1883 Plisse Cotton Bedspreods 49, -.4.0S
1888 PNsse Prseilla Curtains to notch spread
oboTe -. -4 .99
5O-Z9S Decorator Toss Pillows --------I LOO
s-7.'' Square Button Hossoek brown only --4.90
sh Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Sorry moi phone orders
and PARnsto" eo late Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

7th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
New Way 10 Wash Hair
Squeeze on
cutiCura> SHAMPOO

EIatters Your Hair Like
Diamonds and Minkl
Squeeze il on-rub it in-rinSe it
of your hair squeaks clean in
secondhand looks like a million
incredibly soft, lustrous. man
ageablcl CUTICURA Squeeze
Bottle Shampoo is ideal for the
shower-Safe, convenient, eco
nomical for the family. Goes 5O%
further. Buy and try!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Southern Univ.
Baseball Team
Set To Launch
1858 Season

Baton Rouge, La, Mar. 3.-With
seven lettermen returning from
last years Southwestern Confer
ence Championship team, the
Southern University Jaguar base
ballers are set to launch the 1858
season, playing the first of an Is
game slate, March 78. They will
host the Alcorn College Braves IN
an intersectional game, on the SU
Diamond.
The Jaguars loom as repeaters
in the conference this season in
the necleus of the title performers
returning plus what coach Robert
H. Lee described as a good CROP
of first year hopefuls.
Gone via graduation is "Buck
Huntley, mound ace of the past
season, who posted so record.
The Jaguars will, however, have
the services of four pitchers who
posted total of 9 wins and one
loss between them.
Andrew Lanham racked up a
40 last year, Lawrence Spencer,
81, and C. L. Williams and Melvin
Carrierrie had one each with no
losses.
A big bolster to the hopes of the
Jaguars this season will be the re-
turn of three-fourths of last sea-
sons infield. Warren Gresham will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
PAGE SEVEN

son. The announcement was made
by James Bell, Southern Univers-
ity Track Coach.
Robinson, who prepped at Roose-
welt High of Gary, is the SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Robinson of
Gary, Ind. He was a mainstay on
last seasons squad running the
$50 yard run and was a member
of the crack mile relay team, which
went undefeated on the season.
The % year. old sophomore spent
two years in the armed forces,
where he ran with and against some
of the outstanding track perform
ers in the country. Though he is
essentially an $50 man, Robinson
has been called upon to run every
thing from the quarter-mile to the
two mile run.
His 1:54.2 against Xavier last
season set track record for South
ern. He is a better than average
student and does not confine his
leadership to track alone.
He was president of the fresh
man class and president of his DOR
mitory council, in addition to other
phases of university life.
Robertson, son of Mrs. Lille Rob-
erson of 5-B Cedar Terrace, Gal
weston, Texas, is a graduate of Gen.
trail High School. He has been
more or less a work-horse on the
Jaguar squad since his freshman
year. His specially is the 440
yard run and his best time is 48.4
for the event, and is anchor man
on the mile relay team.
A physical education major, Rob-
erson plans to teach upon gradu-
alton with his hopes set on becom-
ing a track coach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
TougaIoo Shares
Gulf Coast
Basketball
Championship

Coach j. T. Braxton and his hard
fighting Tougaloo Bulldogs have
brought Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan its first championship in sew
enteen years. The Red and Blue
can do no worse than tie for first
place as they have completed their
conference slate, Gulf Coast Ath-
letic Conference, with wins and 8
losses. Every other team has lost
three or more games and Touga-
loo's two nearest competitors still
have two games to play, billiard Of
New Orleans and Philander Smith
of Little Rock.
The Tougaloo team had to over
come all kinds of hard luck and
bad breaks to ring up its current
record of 10 wins and 8 losses for
the season. This record includes
2 wins and l loss in the SCAC
Tournament. At one time Coach
Braxton had four starters out with
injuries. During the two and half
week span that these four were out
Tougaloo suffered five of the nine
losses on it's record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Laurels To

Mr.. Tells B. Ellis, Director of
Athletics at Jackson State COL
lege, for his dynamic personality,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Jackson College
Grid Squad In
Spring Drills

Coach John A. Merritt sent his
Jackson State College football
hopefuls back to work after the
severe cold weather, halted the
spring drills for several days. Mer-
rift has to come up with capable
requirements for several outstand-
ing performers who will not be
around for action when the Tigers
open trouble-packed 1853 menu.
Key men to be replaced include
Captain Ray Self, All-American
center; Ernest Little Hut" Will
liams, "Now you see it, now you
don't" quarterback; Curtis Star
ling, the tackle that all teams de-
cided to run against but gave up
in sheer desperation; Adrian Lewis,
who like his brother, Ulysses, de-
veloped into one Of the truly great
Tiger performers; Wade Sutton,
Hubert Ray Smith, Lewis Slater,
and James Williams, all depend
able in the clutch, will also have
to be replaced.
Chief action taken up by Mer-
rift and his assistants to now has
been the shifting of big Willie M.
Neal to quarterback. Neal has all
the physical equipment-6' A., 200
pounds-to make the Tigers a real
find at the all-importnat post.
Merritt is hoping that Neal will
have as good a year as Self who
was shifted to center for one sea-
sons play and became the nations
top man at the post.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Sa1R1s (z4ZI3
Red Tops Review
In Sports


Well sports fans, the time has
come again, when one sport season
comes upon the scene of another.
AS "Old" Baseball pushes on "spot-
light row" stealing away some of
the glory of basketball, just as
football will do it, in a few months.
Around Heart Break Row
Many teams have "bit the dust"
in colleges and high schools around
the city, in basketball tournaments,
with Lanier the only team from the
capitol area still in action. Coach
L. T. Smiths fast-breaking Lanier
Bulldogs" downed Coleman High
of Greenville 71-41 for the Big
Eight Championship, at Jackson
State, last Friday.
Let by the shot hands" of Ros-
coe Williams and Rudolph Will
liams, with 10 and Is points re-
spectively, Coach Smiths boys won
at half-time, 1928 with Lanier
leading, but the Bulldogs" put on
blistering fast-break to win going
away. In semi-final play Lanier
beat Hattiesburg 51-41.
Brookhaven won the girls
Championship.
Mississippi School for Deaf won
their second straight Southeastern
section of schools for Negro deaf
tournament, held here at Jackson
State. They beat Alabama 68-41,
Texas 77-73, and Florida 68-47 in
winning the championship. They
were spanked by the brilliant scor-
ing and rebounding Of James
Arnold, and Lester Thigpen. Eddie
Collier, and Thomas Williams also
played great ball. All four of the
players made the all tournament
team.
On The Baseball Scene
Squads from Hill High, Lanier
and Jackson State began work outs
for the oncoming baseball season.
Coaches Alexander and Mitchell of
Lanier have their pitchers running
now, in preparation for a rough
schedule.
At Jackson State, Coaches Smith
and Merritt have about so candi-
dates out for this years "tigers"
squad. They open their season in
about a week at Alabama State.
Sports Oddly
In a high school game of basket
ball played in Arizona, a big dis
turbance was caused by the scoring
of 2 points which won the game.
An attempted pass went astray,
and bounced off the referees head
and into the basket for 2 points.
They were ruled good, because he
is in the game.
Laurels To
Mr.. Tells B. Ellis, Director of
Athletics at Jackson State Col
lege, for his dynamic personality,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

man second base again, James
Blackmon, captain of the 1868
squad, at third base and Bobbie
Davidson at short-stop.
Other lettermen are Bill Rowan
in centerfield, Laham, Spencer,
Carrierrie and catcher J. d. Grit
fin. Blackmon led the team in
hitting last season with a whop-
ping .406 average for Is games.
Conference play will begin for
the Cats on March 14-15 On the
home diamond with the Texas
Southern Tigers here for two
games.
The complete schedule follows:
Mar. 7-8, Alcorn College, South
ern.
Mar. 14-15, Texas Southern,
Southern.
Mar 21-22, Jackson College,
Southern.
Mar. 1929, Prairie View College,
Prairie View, Tex.
Apr. 8, Xavier University, South
ern.
Apr. Hip, Texas College, South
ern.
Apr. 1919, Arkansas State,
Southern.
Apr. 24-25, Mississippi Voca-
tional, Itta Bena, Miss.
| May 2-3, Wiley College, Mar
shall, Tex.
May 7, Xavier University, New
Orleans, La.
Baton Rouge, La.-Marvin Rob
inson, sophomore of Gary, Ind
and David Robertson, junior of Gal
weston, Tex, were named as CO
captains of the Southern Univers
ity Track Team for the 1858 sea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Tougaloo, MissssppiCleveand Williams
Christian College captain closed brilliant collegiate
here February Mississippi scoring
points This 30 point the Tougaoo Jumping Jacks
seasons total to 4S4 %
regular total to 2315 points These
and Williams
Captain Ceve Teams
the past averaged % grabs The Tougaoo leader
during the early the missed
strong during the latter
helped his Bulldog 179 record Two other
loss chaked play which the Red
Blue overall record of 10 10 The
record of the Bulldogs included the four Will
lams When Captain Ceve" graduates May this
number Is in which he performed with honor will be officially
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

president, DR.. H. H. Humes of
Greenville, Miss, and our late Ma
tional president of the Sunday
School and B. T. U. Congress. DR..
w. H. Jernagin of Washington, D.
C..
Our closing motto was "To lose
the grasp of the, mystery on the
Atom Bomb, and claim more sim
cerely the Sermon on the Mount"
DR.. E. D. MCGOWAN, President;
Miss. 10 w. Turner, Recording Sec
rotary; Il. M. Turner, Assistant
Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Alexander High
Pantherettes
Retain Big Eight
Championship

Again those fast breaking sharp
shooting Pantherettes of Alexander
High School, Brookhaven, march
ed off with the Big Eight Cham
pionship Friday night.
They easily trounced Morton to
the tune of 47-33 in the semi-finals.
Then in fast kandgame they
trampled Greenwood 52-43. The
Pantherettes jumped out to an
1876 lead at the end of the first
quarter and even though the Delta
Lassies fought back, they were
unable to overtake the Brookhaven
Sextette. The 4th quarter turned
into shooting dual between Sally
Earl of Brookhaven and Daisy
Ware of Greenwood, but with such
fine assistance from TIE other for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Sugar Ray Is
Sharp As Drills
Continue

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
Mar. 4.-Sugar Ray Robinson, pre-
pairing for his March % bid to re-
gain the world middleweight title
from Carmen Basilio, looked sharp
er today than at any time since he
began training Feb. 3.
Robinson spared one round each
it'll Lee Williams and Irish Bobby
Lee and then confirmed the i'm
preston he gave ringsiders.
81 felt better today than at any
time since l started training" he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
George Grove
Lone Cincinnati
.Red|eg HoIdout

Cincinnati, o. - (ANP) - First
baseman George Grove Thursday
was reported the only holdout on
the Cincinnati Redlegs roster.
Grove became the only player
unsigned after Pitcher Johnny
Klippstein and Catcher Ed Bailey
came to terms for the 1858 base
ball season A total of 40 players
are now signed by the team.
Grove was real sparkplug for
the Reds last season, filling in at
the initial sack when a back in
jury kept Ted Kluzewski out of the
lineup most of the, time. Ted has
since been traded to the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

wards, Ruby Hooker and Margaret
Billuph, the Pantherettes iced it
the last two minutes and kept their
little. The guards, Ruthie Wash
ington, Vivian Porter and Betty
London also played an outstanding
game.
The Alexander girls, coached by
Miss Zipporah Thompson and her
assistant Miss Annie Purnell have
won the coveted Big Eight Crown
more than any other team in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

and great service to visiting play
ers, teams, and fans in helping to
make the Big Eight, and Deaf
Tournaments, held at Jackson
State, success. He rendered his
services freely, and his warm per-
sonality made everyone that came
in contact with him respected him
greatly.
Hats off," to a great Athletic
Administrator.
Leroy "Red Top" Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

said.
It was the first time he spared
less than three rounds in recent
days, indicating he felt sharp
enough to do less boxing. He
tagged Williams and Lee repeat
edly with left hooks to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Miami Skyline
IsChunqinq

MIAMI, Fla.-Downtown Mi
ami's skyline is taking on a
new shape.
Soon to be completed are
two new super structures. In
the works is another slated to
be the tallest building in the
group.
The DUPONT Plaza Center. at
Biscayne Bay and the Miami
River, was dedicated March is.
The First National Bank Build
ing at the southern tip Of Bis
cayne boulevard is due to be
finished November /.
Between the two, q 28-story
structure is listed for future
construction. This will be taller
than the familiar Dade County
Courthouse, now the city's
highest building.
When these new structures
are completed, the often pho
tographed downtown Miami
skyline will have a new form,
with towers at both ends Of
the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Greet Smokes
Sets Pilgrimage

The Great Smoky Mountains
National Park viii hold it.
eighth annual Wildfiower Pill.
grimage April 24-26.
There will be motorcades anc
trial hikes under guides tc
areas where spring wildflower:
grow. The program also will
feature bird walks in the morn
ings. plant Identification elm
les. films. slides and social
gatherings in the evenings.
Registration for the Pill
grimage, sponsored by the Cat
linburg, Tenn, Chamber Of
Commerce. is at 8 am, April
"a. The registration fee is $1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Murceuu to Lecture
At Cunudion School

Marcel Marceau, the French
mime, will give a series Of lee
ture demonstrations during the
University Of British Columbia
Summer School Of the Arts
from July Z to August 30.
Marceau is a feature artist
for the Vancouver Interna-
tional Festival. Other festival
artists, including members Of
the Festival Quartet, also will
hold classes at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ALL AT SEA
Cruise Ship
Will Bloom
This Spring

Flowers in every port are
promised by the Cunard Line
for the spring Mediterranean
cruise of its liner Caronia.
When the ship sails from
New York May IS, officials say,
the refrigerated storeroom will
be stocked with hundreds Of
roses, carnations, chrysanthe-
NUNS, gladioli and other fiow-
ering plants. These will deco
rate the ship during the At
lantic crossing.
At each Of the Is ports Of
call, the ship win take aboard
fresh supplies Of the flowers
that grow there-canna and
roses in MADEIRA, mimosa in
Villefranche and bougainvillea
almost everywhere.
y -
Americans touring Canada
this summer will have q choice
of six types Of cruise along the
st. Lawrence and Saguenay
Rivers, according to Canada
Steamship Lines. Prices start
at SIS for three nights and two
days. The first cruise leaves
Montreal June IA.
\ 4 4
The Furness Line has sched-
uled two 13-day Caribbean
cruises in June for its steam
ship Ocean Monarch. They
will leave New York June 6
and 81.
The Ocean Monarch also is
scheduled for a 12-day cruise
Of Eastern Canada, leaving
New York August 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Atlantic City
Offers Tickets

One feature of Atlantic City's
resort hotel packages" this fall
may be show tickets for pre-
Broadway openings.
If the current tryout plans
materialize. many hotels intend
to offer the show tickets as
part Of their package deals.
The current plan calls for one
week stands Of five legitimate
shows, q selection of musicals
and drama. from September
through December.
While most of the. shows will
be pre-Broadway openings, the
list also may include one or
two shows now playing in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
AIR FARE

Have you ever considered
flying to Europe to 60 to the
movies?
kim Royal Dutch Airlines
will offer q 30-day tour Of Aim
archives in seven European
cities this summer. The tour
lists will see so famous films Of
the past and have a chance
to interview present-day stars
and directors.
Movies will be seen in Lon
don, Brussels, Paris. Torino.
Milan. Rome and Copenhagen.
The tour also will include the
Worlds Fair in Brussels, the
Heidelberg Castle music fes-
tival and the July IA celebra-
ton in Paris.
Gideon Bachmann, interna-
tional vice president Of the
American Federation Of Film
Societies, will conduct the tour.
It leaves New York July /.
\ \ = \
It's been q few years since
the cast of "Oklahoma!" in
formed audiences that Every
things up to date in Kansas
. City," but apparently it's still
true.
At Kansas City's Municipal
Airport, Trans World Airlines
and the Radio Corporation Of
America have installed the Ma
tons first television system for
flight schedules.
Fifteen TV screens in various
parts of the terminal are linked
by closed circuit with TWAS
operations Office. where q
camera is focused on . master
flight board. AS changes In
fight schedules are made. they
are Immediately visible on al
the screens.
\ i 4 i
Nonstop air service between
Washington and Chicago viii
be 81 years old Tuesday, and
American Airlines will celebrate
by serving birthday cake on its
Captains Flagship" fight.
Americans first nonstop
Washington Chicago flig hit
April /, 1897, used q dos which
made the trip in 3 hours and
IS minutes. Today, the lines
Wet makes it in 2 hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Trip to the Movies
Offered by Airline

80 minutes. From Chicago to
Washington. 1t takes only 2
hours and 5 minutes.
+ 4 \ 4
Iberia Air Lines of Spain has
announced four flights a week
each way between New York
and Madrid beginning Tuesday
and continuing through Oc-
tober.
Madrid bound passengers
may fly on to Paris at no extra
charge. One fight q week
each way will stop at Lisbon
and two q week each way will
continue to and from Rome.
All eight flights will take
first, tourist and economy class
passengers.