davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
FOOT GROOMING

A little care and cream will
pay off for your hose budget
Chapped legs will snag dress-up
nylons.
Scrub feet and legs briskly
during daily bath or shower
Bub a bit of lotion on feet and
legs to keep skin smooth.
Another cause of runs in n.y.
Ions is rough heels. Smooth heels
with a pumice stone. You can
by one at any drugstore.
a**
Low COST PROTECTION
Each working day during the
past year Federal meat inspec-
tors of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture kept about a million
pounds of unfit meat from reach
ing U. S. consumers. They in
'spected and approved more than
LOT million animals at 1896 meat
packing establishments in 572
cities. The protection of our ma
tional meat supply is provided
for about a penny a month for
each person.
A rule of them from the U. S.
D. A. for determining refrieera-
Evening star., 1961-12-17

See these amazing pans demonstrated in our
Housewares Center, lst Floor North Building
Evening star., 1961-12-17

WGl-Housewores Center . Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-12-17
THE GIFTED HOSTESS
USES FLINT KITCHEN SETS

Ekco Flint WoverIy Edge Steokster
Set includes 6 knives in hardwood
holder. Pokkowood handles. 9.94
Ekco Flint HoIdster Set combines 6
Of the most popular and useful kitch-
en- knives. Hardwood holder. 1896
Exec Flint Cook and Serve Tool Set
contains 7 pieces boxed for gift CIV
ing. Beige handles Of MeIomine
plastic with hond-pointed look.
utility size with wall holder. 9.94
WGL-7Housewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

coffee or instant tea; crackers.
peanut butter or other spread.
Lunch: canned spaghetti with
meat sauce; canned green
beans; crackers; spread; milk,
instant cold coffee or tea. Din
ner: canned lunch meat; can
ned sweet potatoes; canned
applesauce; milk, instant cold
coffee or tea and candy bar.
Limited cooking facilities
Breakfast: canned citrus fruit
juice; ready to eat cereal; milk
hot instant coffee, tea or CO.
Goa. Lunch: canned vegetable
soup; canned potato salad;
crackers; canned ham spread;
milk and candy bar. Dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

fallout shelter or home a spe-
cial 2-week stockpile of sur
vival foods. Choose items that
will keep for months and yet
will provide p reasonably we'll
balanced family diet.
If your home freezer is To-
Gated in your basement or
where you would have safe
access to it after attack, you
might count foods in it as part
of your reserve supply.
AS to equipment for emer-
gency cooking and serving, the
pamphlet gives these sug-
geStionS:
A small compact cooking
unit, such as the ones used by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Booklet Gives Advice
On Atom Shelter Menu

emergency cooking if the shell
ter will permit that.
Prepared in cooperation
with the office of Civil and De-
Tense Mobilization. The book
let offers sample menus to pro-
vide a reasonably balanced diet
Emergency foods, the PAM
phlet says, should be in cans
jars, or tightly sealed paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

canned beef and gravy; canned
noodles; canned peas and car
rots; instant pudding: instant
hot coffee, tea or cocoa.
The booklet (HG-7D, which
is available free from the Of
flee of Information, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington 25, D. c.,
makes these comments and
suggestions:
Arrange your shopping so
there will always be a 2-week
supply Of food for your family
in your home. Replace food as
it is used.
2-Week Supply Urged
Store and maintain in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
By the Associsted Press

The Agriculture Department
has come up with some tips
for stocking a family fallout
shelter with food.
A pamphlet-"Family Food
Stockpile for Survival"-tells
how to store and how often to
neplace food stockpiles. 1t also
lists equipment needed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

campers; one or two cooking
pans; dispoSable knives. forks
and spoons; paper plates, tow
els, cups and napkins; can and
bottle openers, nursing bottles
and nipples if there is a baby;
measuring cup; medicine drop
per for measuring water puri-
fier; matches, and a pocket
knife.
How about water? Store a
2-weeks supply for each MEM
Der Of the family. That will
amount to about Z gallons a
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

containers, preferably in sizes
that will supply Just enough
for one meal. 1t stresses the
need for selecting only foods
that will last for months with
out refrigeration and that can
be eaten with little or no cook
ing.
Food Items Listed
( Suggested menus - with no
cooking facilities and with lin
tied cooking facilities-are pro-
/ vided. Here are samples:
/ No cooking facilities-Break-
fast: canned citrus fruit juice
ready to eat cereal; evaporated
or powdered milk. instant cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

CHROME STEEL SPACE
SAVERS BY LEE ROWAN
c. MorveIo Skirt Addo-Honsers.D Hon9
one from the other, pIostic tIPPea e,'P %
n MoreIe Women's Shoe Keeper holds
9 ooirs Of shoes off the floor. Plastic 9u es
on pa" legs. sos
Mems 6-Poir Shoe Keeper lev
MCveIo Multiple Skirt Hanger HoIoi
.ix ' sTirts on adjustable pIostie tiPPedo
bins. Belt loops. Folds for trove'. 10y
J. MorveIo swins-oOwn Over OEor I r,1"s
er, Ia" sturdy hanger bar WIN t eu,i9os
holes Fits wide or morrow doors. o",'. 20
down when not in use.
No7lors-rHE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-21

ing June l, a new service which
involves simultaneous broad
casting over two separate
microphones. 80. Listeners
must have FIN stereophonic re-
ceivers to get the broadcats.
|. However, FIN sets which
are mounted in a stereophonic
record player combination may
be used for stereophonic broad
casts il an adapter is used.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

"CGC AAS
Tomorrow
1870, WTOP ~ - City
Side. DR.. Howard Mitchell.
conductor Of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Sunday
1900 WTOP ~ Wash
ington Conversation. Sen
ator Kenneth B. Keating.
1880, WTTG ~ -
Georgetown University Fo-
rum. Robert e. McLaugh-
lin, Schuyler Lowe and
Patrick Healy.
s.. 1880 WTOP 9 -
Youth Wants to Know.
Senator Hubert Humph-
rey.
4:O0, WRC a. - Chal-
lenge. Weather Experts
Thomas Malone. Frances
Reichelderfer and Frank
Forester.
4:30 WMAL (7)-LsSues
and Answers. Secretary Of
the Interior Stewart l..
Udall.
$500 WRC ~ - Meet
the Press. DrS. 1. s. Raudin
and Sydney Farber, lead
ing cancer experts.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50. WMAL-FM nO7.s Nc.

$3.50, WMAL-FM nO7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections
Works by Handel, Chopin
and Mendelssohn.
7:OS, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Purcell's The In
dian Queen: Trumpet Over
ture.
8:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Symphony Hall. Tavares
Concerto in Brazilian Forms.
$40. WGMS AM-FM $40 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet. Leon Flei-
Sher, piano; Alvin Brehm,
Evening star., 1961-04-21
PRESS PARLEY
COVERAGE

A taped telecast of the
Presidential press confer
ence will be aired at II
O'Clock tonight by WTTG-
5. Radio stations rebroad-
casting the conference in
clude WQMR at sos;
'WTOP at 7, WWDC-AM at
8 and WMAL at 1920
o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

El5, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Mary Lou
Williams and Chris Connor.
1855. WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. New York.
9:1S, WWDC-Barbed Wire
Radio. Broadcasts from be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Tomorrow
1:55, WOL-Basebau. Balti-
more VS.. New York.
2:3O, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

With Gleason out OF the
country making a movie, the
situation looked desperate. but
CHS technicians and lawyers
saved the day.
The technicianS "blipped" out
Of the tape all mentions Of Dur
gom's name while a modifica-
ton of the court order deleting
characterization" satisfied the
legal staff the network would
be safe in airing it.
A cancellation Of 1.-THE Mil
lion Dollar Incident" would
have cost CHS a cool half
million.
Don't bet on Bat next sea-
son Gene Barry, who got
out Of his rehearsal hall at the
Statler yesterday Just ahead Of
the editors gathering to hear
President Kennedy, frankly
hopes q new sponsor doesn't
materialize for his TV Bat
Materson The versatile ac-
tor, currently at the Lotus with
a brand new song-and-dance
act, says three years is enough
in any series, and I'm grateful
for it, but after that, the law
of diminishing returns takes
effect" But xiv has Barry
for two more years in the role
and the real question is wheth-
er Bat is through with him
.. Gene, whose pretty Betty
is with him, goes to New York
for Sullivan's show next,
thence to Canada and eventu-
ally to Vegas (And he's
having a BALI
Have a coincidence: When
Barry leaves town. comedian
Bob Newhart arrives for his
show april 30) at the Shera-
ton-Park. Newhart Is mere
ly the chap who is inheriting
Bat Masterson'S current spon-
sor next fall ION CBS-9).
/ Also in town, another TV
Western personality - but this
one a veteran character actor
whom viewers will instantly re-
cognize from dozens Of shows
and films and The Rifleman,
but may have trouble identify
ing. He's Paul Fix. who
plays Marshal Torrance in the
ABC-7 series and is visiting
friends in Kensington. :.
Paul, who worked with John
Duke Wayne until the middle
SOS. thinks highly Of Chuck
COnnors. Chuck is further
along at this stage, I think,
than Duke was at a comparable
point" says Paul. The So
year-old actor bears a resemb-
lance to Justice Douglas. and
when I mentioned it, he replied
-" 1 hear he's a walker; so am
l."
After considering more than
a half dozen proposed Stereo-
| phonic broadcasting systems,
the FEC. yesterday adopted
technical standards based on a
combination Of proposals ad-
vanced by Zenith and G.E. =.
Authorized FIN stations can
begin sterephonic broadcast
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Hueuenot Congress
To Hear Minister

The Rev, Richard L. Irwin,
pastor Of Grace Methodist
Church in GaitherSburg, Nd,
will speak at 1880 o'clock to-
night as the 25th annual Con-
gress of the National Huguenot
Society opens at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Book Review Luncheon

A Book Review luncheon will
be held at l pm. Tuesday at
UniVersalist National Memorial
Church. Mrs. John L.. Stein
barger will review Ninety Doz-
en- Glasses. =.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
"a, rur An a3fss>:*
The HoIf-MiIIion
DoIIor Incident
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

The Weekend Wash: Up until yesterday, the actions of
Jackie Geasons coorfu exmanager and erstwhe pal
Bullets" Dngo. to thwart the showing of Geasons big
special tonight THE Million Dollar Incident sounded like
publicity stunt Up until yesterday. that is-when Judge
forbade the showing Of the aped show its state
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
H. F. MIKELSONS TO ENJOY
TWO FAMILY REUNIONS

Lorna Mikelson, a junior at
Montana State University in Mis-
souia, where she is majoring in
music, and studying French for a.
minor, is expected home this week
end for the holidays.
The family will drive to Minot,
N. Oak, next weekend to enjoy
a reunion of Mrs. Milkelson's
family at the farm home of her
brother, Doran Miller, northeast
of the city on Christmas Eve. Mrs.
Mikelson's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Miller, lives on the farm near her
son and his family and others who
will come to complete the family
circle are two sisters and their
families from Souris, N. D.
Christmas morning the Mikel-
sons will return to Sidney for din
ner and a reunion of MI. Mikel-
sons family at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Page. A sister, Mrs.
Alvin Madsen and her husband
and family, their brother Joe and
father Fred Mikelson of Corinth,
N. Oak, will complete this family
reunion.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
AIRPORT NEWS

neers, Ray N. Wilson, was among
the first of a new type of air SER
vice to be known as local service
feeder" airlineS which came into
being following the end of World
War II. The war had dramatically
and forcefully proven the capabil-
ity of aircraft for moving person
mel and equipment as well as for a
weapon of destruction. Now the
Civil AeronauticS Board, charged
with fostering and regulating
commercial aviation in the United
States, envisioned the role that an
expanding air industry would play
in pacing the anticipated growth
and prosperity of the country's
economy. To bring this concept of
AN expanded air age to many
hundreds of small towns and cities
which had not previously been
served by the trunk airlines and
to airlink these communities with
their major trade and government
al centers within each ~geograph-
ical region the local service airline
industry was conceived. Across the
United States a dozen or more new
airline names were enthusiastical-
ly painted along the f~uselages of
recently acquired fleets of con-
verted Douglas DC-3's. High on
hope, low on cash and with the
blessings of both the Civil Aero
nauticS Board and local Chamber
of Commerce, the fledgling airlines
undertook their divine destiny"
of tying together by air over 500
towns and cities across the length
and breadth of this country.
Of the 3 predecessor companies
which eventually made up From
tier Airlines, Arizona Anyways,
Challenger Airlines and Monarch
Airlines, Monarch was the first
to start operations after receiving
a green light from the CAB
With a certificate of convenience
and public necessity plus an air.
mail contract, the Denver based
airline began putting together 3
routes which it had authority to
serve. carrying passengers, air.
mail and air cargo. Following the
beginning of the Denver to Dur
ango route segment, new service
was soon provided between AL
buoueruue and Salt Lake City
and between Denver and Grand
Junction. To assure day and night
all weather operations throughout
its system, Monarch Airlines had
to install its own na~vioational
radio system known as "H" mark
ers, since most of the routes over
the high country of the Colorado
Rockies were not on established
Federal anyways. Circuitous
ground transportation, up and
down and around the Continen-
tai Divide, plus great distances
between isolated communities
along Monarch's routes soon prov
ed the worth of the dependable
Douglas dos schedules.
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1890 am. - Ar
rive Billings 1885 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

$4,000 for the year. Thus, it is pos
sible that many working people
may qualify for some monthly
payments even though they are
making well over $1,000 this year.
There is one other provision in
the law which provides that a
worker may draw a benefit for any
month of the year in which he
neither earns wages of more than
$500, nor works in self-employ-
ment, or is 70 or over.
Gardner suggests all persons Sc
or over who are still working call
on their local social security office
for information as to whether
they will be able to receive some
social security checks in 1861. A
delay may mean the loss of some
payments. Your Billings social
security office is located at 2415
First Avenue North.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

in benefits for each So earned. On
earnings over $1700, ST in benefits
is withheld for each 81 earned.
Therefore, the benefits a person or
family can actually receive when
the person earns more than $1,000
a year depends on both his total
wages and the total amount OF
benefits due.
Glenn Gardner, manager, invites
persons over age SIS who r still
working, to write the Social Sec
urity office in Billings and ask for
the free pamphlet No. 23c, which
explains the new retirement test.
Or, you may contact Richard Wei
bye, field representatives at the
Moose Home in Sidney on Thurs
day, December IA, between 9 am.
and 2 pm.
New rules on social security
have been passed by Congress eff
fective with 1861 for persons over
65 who are still working. This new
law recognizes that many people
prefer to keep working and do not
retire until they are well past SIS
Glenn A. Gardner, manager of the
Billings office said today. Under
these provisions, it is now possible
for a person to earn well over
$1,000 during the year and still
draw some of his social security
benefits. When a social security
beneficiary earns over $1,000, his
total benefits for the year T re-
duced by 81 for each So that he
earns from $1,000 : $1700. Fol
every 81 that his earnings &C
above $1700, his benefits for the
year will be reduced by 81.
These new rules mean that g
family drawing a monthly bene-
fit of 1854 would be able to have
some social security benefits ever
if their yearly earnings are. as high
as $4,000, Gardner said. Another
family whose benefits were 500
a month would not lose all of theil
payments until they earned ovel
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Nobody wants to lose money;
yet this can happen, according to
Glen Gardner, manager of the Bill
lings social security office.
This is true because manv peo-
pie who are IS or older do not
know that they do not have to
quit work completely to get some
of their social security benefits
during the year.
Under the new social security
law, if you are eligible for retire
ment benefits, you can earn up to
$1,000 a year and get a benefit
check for all IL months in the
year. Ii you make more than
$1,000 you will still receive a check
for any month in which you do
not earn more than $500 or do not
render substantial services in self
employment.
In addition, even if you earn
more than $1,000 a year and work
all months in the year, you may
still get some benefit checks dur
ing the year. For earnings over
$1,000 and UP to S1700, benefits
are withheld on the basis of 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
W,O TN. HOLD THEIR
REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING

The regular meeting of the
W.O.T.M. was held on Tuesday,
Dec. S, with Hildegard Shannon,
senior recent presiding. Audrey
Lorenz, chairman of the social
service committee, presented the
chapter night program, consisting
nf two violin soloes by Mrs. Ed
Thogersen ACCOMPANIED on the
piano by Mrs. r. Criger. The n
roliment of one new member fol-
lowed.
During the business meeting
Mary Fiau, chairman of the Moose
haven committee, reported on the
results of the previous Saturday
niqht party. Royle Koch asked for
volunteers to sew at the hospital,
aS December is WOTM. month.
Workers were. also requested to
assist in wrapping toys, which the
men of the Moose Lodge have
been repairing.
The members of the social SER
vice committee who served lunch
were: Velma Brockway, Royle
Koch, Matte Dishon. Selma King,
Helen Davidson and Mabel Wike.
Members please take note that
the next meeting. on December 10
will be the Christmas meeting, SO
gifts will be exchanged.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
OF
AIRLINES
Dart ~

Rather unspectaculary, the first
of Frontier Airlines' routes in the
West was inaugurated just Is years
age. On November 81, 1916, a lone
soldier returning to his home in
Alamosa, Colorado made connec-
tons at Denver's Stapleton Air
field with a newly painted DEB
of Monarch Airlines. This Prede-
cessor company of Frontier Air
lines carried a crew of 3 plus the
returning G.I. along with a cargo
pit filled with pouches of first
flight cacheted air mail and assort-
ed cargo for the intermediate cities
of Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Monte Vista on its inaugural flight
between Denver and Durango,
Colorado.
Monarch Airlines, founded by
one of Colorado's aviation plo-
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

The Yellowstone Wildlife stew
of Saturday night was well at
tended. Supper was followed by
a talk on Wildlife manag enelt by
Wilbur Boldt, Deputy Fish and
Game Commissioner and slides OF
Outdoor Life in Arizona by Clay
ton Worst Jr. were very much
enjoyed.
VIM. H. Faulkner, as manager
of our GTA Elevator and Emil
Lassey, representing the patrons,
left Sunday morning for ST. Paul
to attend the annual GTA con-
vention there Dec. 11-12-13.
Several from here attended the
East Fairview school card party
Friday night at which Alice Leens
won high for women and Anton
Klose won high for men In Wlnlst.
Mary Shade won in pinochle.
Mines. John Dunbar, D. Cal
kins and children and Mrs. Scriv-
ner ven Sidney shoppers We'd
nesday.
Episcopal Guild met at the
church Thursday, made arrange
meIlts for the caildlelight service
of Christmas Eve att p. m. at the
church, packed a box of Christina
gifts fer the State Hospital a
Jamestown.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. A. V
GullikSon and Mrs. VIM. Scrivnel
were in Sidney where Mrs. Scriv'
ner attended the Hospital Liner
Guild.
Rev. Bigelow of Grafton con
Quoted services Sunday Afternoon
ait the Episcopal church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwane Brock
way and sens of Superior, Mon
tana, were guests at the Franz
Jassey home during Thanksgiv
ing
Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner ha
guests at her home Monday hor
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Cartwright

Mrs. Emil LaSsey and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias, Dbna
and Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Youngstown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lassey and Mavis, Emtalie Lassey,
Dorothy johnson and Mary Shade
helped Frank Lassey celebrate his
UIlhday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest johnson
attended an all day church meet
ing at st. Peters Episcopal church
in WilliSton Saturday.
Donna Klym was a hospital pa
tiect at Sidney for a few days
Last week for care of pneumonia.
Arthur Paulson was presented
with his Safe Drivers Award and
pin for IL years safe driving from
the Post Office department Ma
tional Safety Council by Postmis-
treSS Alice LeeslS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Cartwright News

oring her birthday. Mrs. Odegaafi
made the cake and helping were
Mines. VIM. Klym, John Dunbar,
D. Calkins and children, Art Vick-
ers, Ruth Scrivner and Rose Mill
err.
Cartwright folks received news
of the death of Alnner Or. Jacob
son Sr. at Minneapolis November
10. Alner was born Dec 3, 1891
at Grafton, N. Oak, a son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Jacobson who
were pioneer residents OF Yellow
stone Point. Almer, his brother
| Walter and parents were active
members of the community. He
was married 30 Bessie George and
they made their home at the par
eItal jacobson residence and rails
ed 5 children, Charles and Arthur,
now of RAPID City, S. D., and
Chester of Vallejo, Calf; the
daughter Carol is Mrs. Milton
Hetland Of Minot, N. Oak. A son
George preceded him in death. A
orotner Walter lives at Los An
geles. Mr.. JacOcSCu was a sales
man for John Deere Co. % years
before retiring in 1859, and had
resided in Minneapolis 19 years.
FUNERAL service was held in Min
neapolis Nov. % and burial was
in Lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. jacobson plans to spend
bhe winter in California with her
son Chester and family at Vale
10.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

The reason there were fewer
wrecks in the horse-and buggy
days was because the driver didn't
depend wholly on his own intel
ligence.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Barbers and Beauticians Don't Think Much Of the GI Haircut

READING, Pa. R = The ASso- ciated Barbers and Beauticians of Pennsylvania don't think much of the CT haircut.
 The group, at it's annual con- vention yesterday, unanimously adopted resolution urging Presi- dent Kennedy, the Joint Chiefs of staff and military leaders in general to abolish production line shearing and institute a de- gree of personal choice in service mems trims"
 Kenneth Seaman president of the Associations Reading Chapter, put it a bit more bluntly:
 We believe the CT haircut isn't absolutely necessary and we know it causes resentment by sub- jecting servicemen to a freakish appearance as we'll as causing a possible inferiority complex"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Air Force Grounds F1O6 Delta Dart

COLORADO SPRINGS R = The Air Defense Command dis closed that it's F106 Delta Dari interceptor (which holds the world speed record for an oper- ational aircraft) has been ground ed.
 The order applies to 12 Air Force squadrons in the United States, ca oh squadron having about 20 aircraft.
 The command said Air Force headquarters in Washington or dered the grounding last Friday in the wake of two recent crashes involving the Convair made Del la Dart.
 The grounding order will apply while Air Force technicians in spect F106s to determine if engi- neering changes are required.