davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
BOOkltGnanaer Tells
LeICes Folk Of Drive
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
er. Mr. Griffith, well-known ma
tionally in the field of hospital
administration, is director of The
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
He commended the Beebe Hospital
directors for their timely recog
milton of Beebe Hospitals need for
physical growth and a continuing
improvement of medical services
and praised men and women who
are devoting their time and ener-
gies as fund campaign workers.
General chairman of the cam
paign is Benjamin F. Shaws, II,
who also is a director and execu-
tive vice president of thes Beebe
Hospital Board. Other speakers at
the kickoff" dinner included Mrs.
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, associate
campaign chairmen in charge of
the Women's Division; and Harry
w. Lynch, chairman of the Spe-
cial Gifts Committee. Both are
hospital directors. Also among
the head table guests were
the Right Reverend Monsignor
Francis j. Desmond of Rehoboth
and the Reverend Robert E. Green
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church.
In his remarks Mr.. Bookhammer
also told the campaign workers
and guests: Throughout the years,
Beebe Hospital has provided splen-
ever, it faces a serious challenge
by reason of it's urgent need for
new facilities and modernization
of those which exist. 1t is over
crowded. Space for laboratories
and for the care and treatment
of out patients is inadequate. The
School of Nursing is old and un-
attractive making it difficult to
enroll qualified students and, con-
sequently, reducing the number of
nurses it can provide this hos
pital and the profession in general.
"Beebe Hospital is asking for
help now, Mr.. Bookhammer stat
ed with emphasis, "and this is its
first public appeal for funds in
over 20 years. Personally, l be-
lieve it would be most short
sighted not to provide all of the
funds needed. What is involved
is more than just being charitable
or civic-minded- is plain COM
mon sense to invest in the health
and well-being of our own Fam
lilies and our neighbors.
I'VE have been extremely for
tunate'', Mr. Bookhammer said, lin
finding large group of dedicated
men and women who are willing
to work for the Beebe Hospital in
this campaign. Your presence here
tonight is evidence that you have
seriously considered the hospital
and medical needs of our COM
munity. l am certain that you will
convey the Importance of this pro-
ject to those whom you solicit and
that your efforts will be rewarded
with most generous financial sup
port"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
in Dover, Kent County, Delaware


Sealed proposals for:
General Construction for three CD
Faculty Houses
Delaware State College, Dover, Kent
County, Delaware, will be received at
the Business Office, Delaware State
College, Kent County, Dover, Della
ware, until P. M. Eastern Daylight
Time, Wednesday, 18th August, 1859,
and then publicly opened and read
aloud.
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be secured by General Contrac-
tors at the above office of the College,
upon the deposit of fifteen dollars
($15.00). Checks are to be made pay
able to Delaware State College and
are redeemable upon the return of
plans and Specifications.
Bids will be effective for thirty 900
days after the opening date and shall
not be withdrawn within that limit
Each Bidder must deposit with his
bid, security in an amount of not less
than ten percent Q0%) of the total
bid, subject to the conditions provided
in the Instructions to Bidders.
The Delaware State College reserves
the right to waive informalities in or
reject any or all bids.
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
Jerome H. Holland, President
7-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
ORGANIZED CONFUSION

TUCSON, ARIZ. .(P(-There were
few bitches during a Civil De-
fense evacuation of a Tucson
school.
Thirty participating cars took a
wrong turn and ended up on the
wrong highway.
One woman disappeared. Four
hours later she telephoned from a.
spot 21 miles out of the city and
asked if she could return. A Civil
Defense official went to look for
her. He got lost.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
PROPOSAL FOR STATE PRINTING
SECRETARY OF STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER, DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS. addressed to the
Secretary of State, HALL OF REC
ORDS, DOVER, DELAWARE, are in
vited for the printing and delivery of
500 copies of the ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE STATE BANK COMMIS-
SIONER OF DELAWARE for the year
ending June 80, 1859, in accordance
with detailed Specifications on file in
the Office of the SECRETARY OF
STATE, HALL OF RECORDS, Do
YER, DELAWARE
PROPOSALS will be received until
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1859, at IL 100
A. M, Daylight Saving Time
GEORGE j. SCHULZ
SECRETARY OF STATE
DATED: July 29, 1859 7-31 -2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
LATE CHRISTMAS

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (P) = It's
a Yuletide tradition in the David
Tucker family here to let their s.
year-old son, Patrick, light the
Christmas Tree.
But Mrs. Tucker never got
around to throwing away last
years tree. There it stood on the
back porch, brown, brittle and
droopy.
But recently Patrick decided to
light the tree once again. This
time he used a match.
Firemen said the blaze did $25
damage to the porch.
Raad rha Hlnaaaaaa a.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
OVERNIGHT BOOMTOWN

SARALAND, Ala. Up 1t was
like the minnow eating the shark.
This small south Alabama COM
munity is suddenly 16 times as
large as it was, thanks to a favor
able annexation vote by residents
of unincorporated areas surround
ing the town. Population grew from
800 to 5000 because of the vote.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
CANDY WITH A KICK

BOONTON, N. ]. (P)-They may
be changing the cocktail hour to
the candy hour.
That's the latest from the ladies
auxiliary of Riverside Hospital.
And if you want proof you'll find
plenty of it-86 proof-in their
latest candy recipe.
So far, the ladies have sold 40
boxes of the bourbon-flavored
candy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Guard Units EUGcuGte
Camp During The
Past Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one1
In the final two weeks OF the
encampment ratings of superior
given by Second Army inspectors
who visited all units in all activi-
ties daily were earned by the 1S7th
U. S. Army Band; the 141st Ord
nance Ammunition Company and
the 294th Ordnance Detachment
Twenty-Five other units were rated
excellent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
GONE, GONE GOPHER

NORMAN, Okla. P)-John o. Nc
Farland went fishing in a gopher
hole in his yard and made catch.
He baited a fish hook with grass
and caught his gopher.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
MAIL is SLOW

TULSA, Okla. up = Post office
workers found a batch of letters
and cards, some mailed in 1880, be-
hind a mail assortment box when
ii was removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

haze to move out; it was all any gentleman
could do.
But where was he to move, he asked, still grinning
and not taking suggestion at all seriously. He
had heard he said, there wasn't unoccupied berth
on the ship.
Then Mia had inspiration. Why not ask Mrs.
Ratof to move in with US and let The Capitalist have
her room?
This struck us as an absolutely brilliant idea and
we dashed out to find her stateroom. 1t turned out
to be next door and Mrs. Ratof was already un-
packed and settled in.
Mia sprang her idea, but Mrs. Ratoff didn't take
to it, Indeed, she didn't take to it at all. Highly
excited, she accompanied us as far as Wards = and
my doorway to explain to me why she didn't
take to it.
eve suffered enough she cried, her head poked
around the doorjamb. I'm de luxe"
1--WE know you re de luxe, Mia catching some of
Mrs. Ratof7s excitement, cried back at her. mo
body is saying you're not de luxe"
eve suffered enough, tell you" she continued
to cry. II shared tiny little cabin with three women
the last time and tell you I'm not going to do it
this time
"NTOBoDY is asking you to share cabin with three
IN women, yelled Mia. Were just asking you
to share one with two"
1--WE suffered enough. I've already unpacked and
I'm not moving for anybody"
well repack and move you, )" shouted Jenna and
Mia simultaneously. "You won't have to lift
finger"
Fl won't do it! won't do it. I'm de luxe and I've
suffered enough
And with this, she - Continued page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

MRS. RasoR is supervisor of a
large cutting room in New York's
garment district. She was born in
Russia and is making her first trip
back in so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Ward is a Wall Street broker
whom Mrs. Ethridge and Mia met
at dance in Leningrad. A bachelor
in his mid.forties, he is jokingly
referred to as 1.-THE Capitalist"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

with the Lutheran Church in pro-
noting Bible Study advance,
Stewardship Evangelism and Li-
theran World Relief.
Trinity's Mems Club met at the
Church parlor Oct. 18th at 7:30
pm.
Albert Hasten President at the
business session during which 1t
was voted TO send a contribution
to the Lutheran Hour float COM
mittee to help defray the cost of
the float to be entered in the
Tournament of Roses parade this
year.
A committee of three, Alvin
Wiederrich, Ward Redlin and Bill
Houglum were appointed to work
with the Bible Study program.
Rev. John Chambers introduced
the guest speaker of the evening,
Rev. Ole Larsen from McCabe.
Rev. Larsen led an interesting and
thought provoking topic on Bible
Study. Such questions as Who is
God? Who is Man? What was he
created for?, were a few OF the
questions passed in Rev. Larsen's
Alvin Wiederrich August Zieskhe
Norman Zieske and Ernest I'LL
man were hosts for the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Trinity
Lutheran News

Laymen from Plentywood, Wolf
Point, Glendive, Fallon and Miles
City will be in Sidney, Nov. 9th
for a zon Laymen's League meet
ing at Trinity at 3 pm.
Officers representing the Mon
tana District visiting the zone
meeting will be Mr.. Burton Bosch,
Dist. vice president and Lutheran
Hour Chairman, for Montana, Mr..
Truman Struck, Dist. member at
large and Mrs. Marion Martin
Dist. treasurer.
Mr.. Martin will present a paper
on local L. L. l.. and Stewardship,
Mr.. Struck will discuss the big
six program and MI. Bosch will
speak on the Dist. and National
Laymens League and Lutheran
Hour.
The Laymen's League associated
with the Lutheran Church, Mis-
souri, Synod has 10000 members
throughout the u. S. and Canada
and sponsors the World Wide
Broadcast of the Lutheran Hour,
The Family Worship hour in the
u. S. finances II full tuition
scholarships at Valparaiso Univer-
sity, recruits students for full
time church work and cooperates
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

where they will visit Mrs. Holm's
sister, Miss Elizabeth Flynn, while
Judy is enjoying a few days vaca-
ton from school.
Mrs. H. H. Kincaid has returned
from a two weeks vacation on
which she visited at the home of
her brother in Vancouver, Wash,
and at the Hap" Parker home in
Ephrata, Wash, Mrs. Kincaid
made the trip by plane.
Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff left by
plane Sunday for Minneapolis,
where she will visit at the home
of her late husbands sister.
Mrs. Severt Olson left by bus
Tuesday evening for Glendive to
take the train from there to Spo-
kane, Wash, where she plans to
spend the next few weeks visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Marie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach
were weekend guests at the home
of MI. Krebsbach's brother in
Dickinson, N. Oak.
Mrs. Bob Hood and three chill
dren, who have been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Weir in Santa Maria,
California, will arrive home by
plane Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
SENIORS TOP
HONOR ROLL

Students and parents might well
taken note of the Sidney High
School Honor Roll for the frs
six-weeks period. The senior class
is continuing to hold its record OF
Delng the top class scholastically
In Sidney High School.
If your child is not on this list
1t probably means that he lacks
the proper kind of interest in his
school work. The seed" for this
interest must be planted in the
chlld's thinking in the home and il
must be nurtured there. In this day
OF technology scholarship is i'm
portant and nothing should be left
undone that is for the best interest
OF your children. The Honor Roll
should grow.
Students carr three grade points
Tor each "A" that they receive in
the solid subjects. Two points are
gwen for IBIS" and one point for
"C's'. In activities such as band
chorus, library, and physical ed
ucation students earn three
fourths of a point for an "A", one
half point for a "B", and one
fourth point for a CO..
Students on the Honor Roll for
the first six-weeks period are as
follows: Bob ST. Cyr 1894 points,:
jeanne Eicholtz 1874; Barbara
Weltz 1sR; Judy Anderson
14H; Bruce Harper IA.
1894 Alayne Dian; 1912 Lee
Hansen, Kathleen Johnson, Mary
Mercer, Judy Sunwall; 1874 Kath-
leen Price, Jackie Yoder, Ronald
Wick; Is Bonnie Burns, Jackie
Mcintosh, Kay Nelson.
1874 Georgane Ellington, Dick
johnson, Susan Crosgrove, Kathy
Dammarell, Sharon Enghusen,
Julia Conway, Roy Bentson; 1917
Bob Zadow, Patricia Morel, Myrna
Ulshafer, Donna Hanson; 1914
Wanda Criger, Robert Hall, Bonnie
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Hauk; IL Cathie Tuott, Susan
Zieske, Ray Hartman, Rita Ander-
son, JoAnn Kappel, Katherine
Brooks, Beverly Johnson, Barbara
Larsen, Donald Hurd.
11A Edith Franz, Danny KEN
mis-, Bruce McMorris, Robert
Petersen, Sharon Kingery, Dennis
Williams; 11H Mary Ellington,
Tom Thompson, Jack Redgren,
Marvin Strom; 11M Karen Muir
ray, Paula Strom, Dennis Evan
son; IL Charles Petersen, Jean
Barber, Rita Kopp, Don Petersen,
Sharon Sax.
1914 James Christensen, David
Norden, Wayne York, Bernice Sor-
enson, Bob Jensen; 1917 Patti
Price, Ronald Rounce, Julie Kalle-
Wig, Louella Roedeske, Trudy Rup-
pei; 10M Dawn Atchison, Bill Ber-
ner, Kay Goss, Luella Breitling;
10 Jerome Anderson, Bill Chap
man, Robert Howard, Aletha
Whiteman, Helen Leland, Donna
Deg, Vivian Hanson, Kathy Kaut-
zman, Patricia Wheeler, Kay AL
bin, Beverly Anderson, Linda
Burns, Cynthia Chambers, Diana
Fulton, Suzanne Lalonde, Deanne
Weber, Mike Lowe.
9M Kathleen Chambers, David
Kemmis, Sharon Christensen, jan
ice Greene, Karen Hansen, Karen
Hyde, Barbara Petersen, Jill Red
gren, Connie Schields, Gordon
Simard, Linda Petersen, Millicent
Clos, Arnold Hansen; 9H Jimmy
Petersen, Richard Williams, Duane
Johnson, Gary Whited, Marilyn
Foss, Marianne Sorensen, Ronnie
Harper, Tom Jones, Diane Miller,
Ilo Western; GA Richard Doyle,
Gene Kruger, Richard Vallejo,
Karen Berry, Mary Lou Brown,
Karen Pillatzke, Melvin Leland,
Steven Palmer, Ruth McNutt,
Gloria Steppler, Roger Berry; 8
Cheryl Hall, Beverly st. Cyr, Tom
Barbara Chapman, Georget-
ia Renville, Gary Habedank, Joy
Hill, Ricky Stefan, Sandra Boss
hard, Marilyn Sather, Roger jacob
on, Russell Larson, Howard Lee
and, Gary Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafel
had for their houseguests the first
of the week, Mrs. Schafer's cousin
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kaufman of Bismarck, North Da-
kota. They left Monday for a visit
with her sister and family at Gus
ter, and with other relatives in the
western part of the state.
George Weber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Weber, and Jack Mar
ron, son of Mrs. Martha Marion,
visited through the weekend at
their respective homes in Sidney.
Both r students at the State
University at Grand Forks, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corder of
Bozeman were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. George Mielke
and while here called on many Of
their old friends. Mr.. Gorder, who
was formerly local highway patrol
man, is 10Y in that service at
Bozeman. Their daughter Carol
Jean stayed with friends in Miles
City while her parents visited here.
Sunday dinner guests at the Bert
Weber home were Mrs. Webber's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Murray of Beulah, North
Dakota.
MI. and Mrs. r. M. Hulings left
Monday for Minnesota, where
they will spend the winter at the
homes of their sons in Minneapolis
and BaypOrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lille left
over the weekend on a winters
vacation on which they will visit
relatives in Wisconsin, Iowa, New
Mexico, California and Oregon.
They are making the trip with
their son and his wife, MI. and
Mrs. Harvey Lille and two chill
dren of Fairview, who will also
visit among relatives.
Mrs. Les Schwab of Oakland,
Calf, former resident of this area,
is a houseguest at the Pat Kelly
and Bonnie Dave Jr., homes while
visiting among her many relatives
and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jensen of
Kenmare, North Dakota, visited
through the weekend in Sidney at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Larson and family.
Mrs. Levi Jennings has returned
from Helena where she enjoyed a
weeks visit at the homes of
her son Jim and her grandson, Jim
Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Personals

Mrs. J. w. Chambers and Mrs.
Hurry Carey were delegates from
District II to the recent State
Nurses Convention held at Living
ston. Mrs. Carey took her little
son Stevie and left him at the
home of her sister in Columbus
while she attended the convention
sessions.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Taylor have
for their houseguests Mrs. Taylor's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. o. T. Cox
Of Hume, Mo. Mr.. Cox and his
son-in-law are big game hunting
in the mountains near Great Falls
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost, ac-
companied by Nh. and Mrs. Alex
Besel drove to Glasgow Sunday
to make the acquaintance of a
little granddaughter, Jeri Lynn
Stewart, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David G.. Stewart, nee Joy
Frost. They also visited the Bill
Botkin family before returning
home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Campbell
visited Mrs. Campbell's parents
in Belfield, N. Oak, over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. O'Neil Jones COM
bined business with pleasure on
. trip to Livingston and Billings
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
son David spent the weekend in
Billings, where they were joined
by their son Ronnie, who is at
tending the state college in Boze-
man. Mrs. Lalonde and David
returned home Sunday and Jay
went on to Livingston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz
motored to Glendive Sunday to
visit at the home of their son
Larry and family and help their
little grandson, Mark celebrate
his fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mayer of Way
zata, Mimi, who have been visit
ing here the past week at the
home of Mr.. Mayors parents,
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Mayer, and
among old friends, will leave
tomorrow to return home. Mr..
Mayer also did some hunting dur
ing their stay here.
Mrs. Ben Holm and daughter
Judy left today for Minneapolis,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Sidney School =
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

ing of the outstanding men who
will speak to the convention groups
in Great Falls, Billings, Missoula,
and Glasgow.
Teachers will learn, participate,
question, challenge, and be chall-
enged, and should return to their
classrooms refreshed and inspired
to be the professional people that
they are.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

were started around the turn of the
Century, and in 1911, Woolworth
merged these and formed F. W.
Woodwork Co., operating a total
of 596 stores in 81 states, plus the
Diestrict of Columbia and the
Dominion of Canada.
The company continued to pros
per and by 1918, there were some
1889 Woolworth RED Fronts" in
the u. S. and Canada.
Today, the company serves more
than 1000 communities in every
state in the Union, plus Canada
and Cuba mot including F. w.
Woolworth Ltd
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

READ THE SIDNEY HERALD
ADS. THEY ARE YOUR
BEST BUYS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Governor Appeals For End of COnst. Work Deadlock

FAIRBANKS, R-Gov. William A. Egan last night appealed dir ectly to Alaska contractors and labor organizations to reopen ne gotiations in the statewide con- struction deadlock.
 The governor made the appeal just before leaving Fairbanks for Minneapolis where he will be honor guest and parade marshal at the Aquatennial Celebration tomorrow.
 Gov. Egan asked that negotia- tions be resumed not later than Monday, July 27.
 In calling contractors a n d labor officials to reopen negotia- tions by next Monday, the Cover nor said he was cognizant of the fact it would take few days before negotiations could be ex- pected to gather at locality ag- reeable to both sides.
 ''ThiS situation can and must be resolved" the Governor said. 'Unless a general accomplishment of work on all construction prof ects can be accomplished at an early date, the economy of Alaska will have been dealt a blow from which it will take years to re- cover. The very welfare of the state is involved"
 Gov. Egan said he was pleased that construction men are now on their way to critical Alaska de- fense jobs, but added that the action "does not change the over all seriousness of the construction picture in Alaska.
 ''I shall be willing to meet with labor and management represen- tatives at any place or any time, to help end this walkout," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
State Hiring, Purchasing
 Committee Has First Meet

State Representative Richard A. Greuel of Fairbanks, author of the bill creating the Governors Committee on Local Hire and Pur- chasing, has been designated chairman of the committee by Governor Egan.
 The group met this week in Ju- neau to organize and plan pro gram which will lead to drafting of recommendations to the 1860 State Legislature. On hand for the opening session were Lew Will Hams Jr., Petersburg; Maurice Kelliher, Nome, and Governor Egan, who serves as an ex-officio member of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
OceanOgrapher Reveals Pacific Has Been Warmer for 2 Years

SEATTLE, Rt m After two year warming trend, ocean waters off the Pacific Northwest have started to cool off, a University of Washington oceanographer said today.
 Dr. Richard H. Fleming said surface water temperatures are nearly back to normal. They were as much as seven degrees warmer than usual last summer.
 Fleming said that paradoxically, waters off California are heating up. He gave this as the explana- tion for the recent appearance of voracious sharks along California beaches.
 Barracuda and other warm water fish which were caught in Puget Sound and off the north west coast last summer have failed to show up this year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
GIynn Dean in Philippines

TACHIKAWA AIR BASE, Ja- pan, MATS) - Airman First Class Glynn C. Dean, son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Dean, P. o. Box 655, Nome, has reported for duty with the 15Oth Support Squadron (Transport), Clark Aid Base, Phil ippines.
 Airman Dean has been assigned to the Traffic Section, where he will serve as a passenger service specialist for the unit.
 He is a graduate of Nome Senior High School. Airman~Dean's wife, Lela, presently resides in San Di- ego, and plans to join him in four months. They have one child, Richard David, 2 years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with occasional patches of fog. Westerly winds 15-2O mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 40-45, the high tomorrow 55-60.
 In last "A hours: highest tenn perature 51, lowest 38. Max. wind 25 mph from the W.S.W.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 57, lowest 43. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 72 in 1918, lowest 36 in 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Wednesday, July 22. 1859
Anti-Sub Peacetime
 Maneuvers Will Cover NV. Coast In August

SEATTLE, R-JOint American and Canadian anti-submarine ex- ercises are scheduled to be held off the Oregon, Washington and British Columbia coasts for five days starting Aug. 10.
 Fourteen warships headed by the Carrier USS Yorktown will participate along with six squad rons of anti-submarine warfare aircraft, five of them American and one Canadian.