davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
TOWNSEND

~ w 4N0G4NO
Israel Townsend, 83, a re-
tired MillWlle farmer, died last
Friday, November |, at Smyrna.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ella Lewis Townsend; two
sons, Harry Of Frank1ord, and
Sylvester of Fredericksburg,
Va, four daughters, Mrs. Al
berta Long of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, Mrs. Hattie Russell o.
Bethany Beach, Mrs. Elon Eisen-
brey Of Houston, and Mrs. Ruth
Moore of Georgetown; three bro
theirs, Charlie Of MillWlle, Wal
ter of Millsboro, and Joseph OF
Omar; Is grandchildren and 81
great grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday in
the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel, Frankford.
CHAMBERS
Funeral services were held
last Saturday in the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel, Smyrna, for Will
liam Jennings Chambers, Jr.,
l9, killed last Thursday, Oct.
81, in a car-train accident.
He is survived by his mother
and step-father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Wood, Jr., of Town
send; two sisters, Miss Alta M.
and Vivian Lee Chambers, both
Of Clayton; his maternal grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Dittman, and his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther ]. Chambers, all Of Clay
ton.
He was employed as a
mechanic at Boyd's Service Sta
ton, Smyrna.
FRETZ
William F. Fretz, Jr., 80, who
was killed last Thursday, Oct.
81, in a train-car collision near
FELTON,, was buried Tuesday.
Services were held in the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel, Smyrna.
He is survived by hic father,
william F. Fretz, Sr.; five sis
ters, Mrs. May Chase and Mrs.
Betty Harris, both of Smyrna
Miss Gloria Fretz, at home, Mrs.
Doris Forsythe Of Ft. Worth,
Texas, and Mrs. Frances ShetZ-
ler of Townsend; four brothers,
Irving ofSmyrna, Robert at home,
Ronald Of North Carolina, and
Herbert serving with the U. S.
Armed Forces in Germany.
Mr.. Fretz was employed as
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Service Slunfs

USS GYATT (FHTNC) Mid
shipman Fourth Class William
L. Stayton, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Stayton Of IA
Elizabeth St., Milford, DEL, took
part in a weekend training pro-
gram aboard the destroyer USS
Gyatt, Oct. 5 and 6.
The destroyer carried 90
freshmen midshipmen on a cruise
In Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic
Coastal waters to provide basic
instruction in sea operations. The
instruction included lectures,
familiarization with department
tai responsibilities aboard ship,
land watch standing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

BUY CREDIT COMPANY =
Wilmington Trust Company ac-
quired the assets of Citizens
A ceptance Corporation,
Georgetown, Delaware, on Oct.
81, according to an announce
ment made by George P. Ed
monds, Chairman Of the Board.
In conjunction with the acquisi-
tion, the elections of Robert D.
S. Mustard and J. Gordon Lane
to Assistant Vice Presidents Of
Wilmington Trust Company and
Daniel j. Strecker to Assistant
Treasurer we're announced.
Mustard, a Georgetown resi-
dent, joined Citizens Acceptance
Corporation in 1851 and was Vice
President. Lane, Of Selbyville,
Delaware, was previously Treas
urer Of Citizens and had been
with that company since 1856.
Strecker, Of Georgetown, with
Citizens since 1857, was prev
iously Assistant Vice President
and Assistant Treasurer Of that
Company.
TOMATO MEETING H.
Edward Wheatley, Chairman Of
the Delaware Farm Bureau Mar
keting Committee has announced
that tomato marketing meeting
will be held Thursday, Novem-
ber IA, 1868 at 800 pm.
This meeting will be sponsored
by the Marketing Department Of
Delaware Farm Bureau and will
be held at the State Office, Dover,
Delaware.
Wayne E. Tyler, Field Director
Of Marketing Services and Har-
old j. Hartley, Manager Of the
Fruit and Vegetable Division Of
the American Agricultural Mar
keting Association will be pre-
sent and will outline plans for
the 1864 tomato marketing sea-
son.
All interested tomato growers
are cordially invited to attend
and be brought up to date on the
latest tomato marketing informa-
tion.
TURKEY, CHICKEN AND
DUMPING SUPPER at Me-
Colley's Community House, Sak-
urday, November 9 Adults
Sl.5O. children. 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Mrs. w. j. Dufendach Will be
program chairman for the
meeting and the subject will be
National Defense" The mem
bers are asked to bring cloth
ing for the approved schools.
***
The word antiques" ha S
such pulling powerl 1t is part
of the evening Of Art and
Fashions" that Christ Episco-
pal Church will have Tuesday
in the High School. The art of
several painters has been do
mated for sale, the fashion show
is being arranged by Ben
jamins', the models are nu-
merous and the auctioning of
Burt Willis Of the antiques do
mated will make an evening Of
profit and fun. The hour is
eight.
Word has been received from
Grier R. Baynum, Sr., who
left Honolulu the last Of october
for Australia and New Zealand,
where he will spend three
months on an assignment with
the Presbyterian Board Of Ma
tional Missions. Enroute he
toured Tahiti, Fiji, Suva and
surroundings before arriving
in Sydney, Australia. Mr.. Bay
mum will return home by way
Of Singapore, Bangkok, Hong
Kong, Tokyo and Yokohama.
He will sail on the President
Cleveland, March 2, at Yoko-
homa, arriving in Honolulu on
March IA on his way back to
the United States.
+**
1/c Petty officer Joseph
Garbutt, OF the U. S. Air Force,
is settled on Midway Island,
having arrived there early In
the summer. Mrs. Garbutt
joined him in September and
they have become part Of the
small colony Of islanders. He
is a crew member Of a plane.
*%%
On Wednesday of last week
members OF the Wednesday,
Sewing circle h went to wash
ington, D. c. for the day. There
they visited the White House
and the important buildings Of
the nations capitol, which in
cluded a visit to the Senate
building where Miss Betty
Grier was official hostess and
guided the members through
many places Of interest.
Wednesday Of this week the
members Of the Sewing Club
went to Smithville, N. j. for
a day Of Christmas shopping.
It was not a good day for a
trip but, being inside most Of
the hours away, the much
needed rain was not deterrent.
Tomorrow evening is the
time for the Nu Chapter Dance
in the Armory. The Oriental
Fantasy theme will afford a
lovely background for the
dancers. From nine until one
O'Clock, Lou Startt and his band
will play for the dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Milford PTA Meets

Tne P. T. A. Of the Milford
Schools will meet in the Lulu
M. Ross School on Wedne sdays
November l3, at 800 pm. The
topic for the evening will be
the new approach to Math. Mr..
Kerr will be one of the speak
ers.
anyone Wishing to join the
P.T.A. may do so by contact
ing Mrs. Doris Kemp, chair
man Of Membership. One dol
lar ($l.0o) per couple is the
membership fee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Loeul Happenings

AVENUE BAZAAR AND PUB
Lie SUPPER AT the Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, We'd
nssday, November l3, 10 am. to
3 pm. Do your Christmas shop
ping early from various booths,
featuring aprons, fancy work,
homemade candies, preserves,
plants, white elephant, doll fur
niture and clothing, handmade
Christmas decorations, and many
other items. A public supper con-
sisting Of turkey and trimmings
viii be served from 4 to 8 p.m.,
price, adults $1.5o, children un-
der IL, 75c. Mark November 13
on your calendar for a day Of fun
and fellowship at Avenue.
BAZAAR AT LINCOLN There
will be a Bazaar given by Lin
coin Methodist Church on Nov.
23rd from 1000 am. to 300
pm. at the Community Building
for the benefit Of the Building
Fund. There will be booths,
games, dinners and sandwiches.
ANNUAL FALL DANCE II you
want to enjoy a delightful eve
ming Of dancing, be sure to plan
on attending the Beta Sigma Phi,
Nu Chapters Annual Fall Dance
at the Milford Armory featuring
Lew Startt and his Orchestra,
on November 9th, from 900 pm.
to loo am. Tickets are 800
per couple and dress is optional.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Bobby Kaye Shoppe or from any
sorority member. The theme this
year is "Oriental Fantasy" and
will provide a lovely and de-
lightful Japanese atmosphere.
++E
OYSTER & HAM SUPPER :
Sponsored by Wesley Methods
Church, Burrsville, Maryland
to be held at the Burrsville Com
munity Hall on Saturday, Nov
8. Serving begins at $500 O'Clock
Bring containers for suppers Il
go out. Adults, $1.5o; children
SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Obituaries

a welder at the General Motors
Boxwood Plant near Wilmington.
&+*
DOHRING
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel William
Dohring, Sr., Of the death in
Fountainbleu, France, Of their
and S on, Daniel William
Dohring Ill, son of SPC 5 and
Mrs. Daniel william Dohring,
Jr. SPC Dohring is stationed
with the Army in France. Fun.
eral arrangements are pending.
Mrs. Dohring is the former Miss
Sharon Lee Hunt.
*&%
LONGFELLOW
John K. Longfellow, 86, re-
tired farmer and a school bus
driver for 20 years, died at
Sandtown last Thursday, Oct. 81.
He is survived by a son, John
w. Of FELTON,; seven daughters,
Mrs. Ada Reid Of Greenwood,
Mrs. Mary Slawter and Mrs.
Meta Warren, both Of Boothwyn,
Pa, Mrs. Priscilla Spencer Of
Goldsboro, Md, Mrs. Ella Rash
OF Wyoming, Mrs. Elsie May
field Of Fort Worth, Texas, and
Mrs. Bessie Dill Of Sandtown;
28 grandchildren and 38 great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday
at the Berry Funeral Home, Fell
ton.
TRUITT
Alfred w. Truitt, died in a
hospital in Culpepper, Va, on
Friday, November /. He was
Of Milford.
He is survived by his widow,
Emma Truitt, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lille Truitt Shea OF Mil
ford, and Mrs. Eva Marvel Of
Dover.
Funeral services were held on
Ouliudy III Su1PcppcAs Va
JEFFERSON
Mrs. Edith Morris Jefferson,
rs, wife OF Ernest M. Jefferson,
former Milton mayor, died last
Thursday, October 81.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, Ernest
P. of Washington, and Joseph N.
of Pittsburgh; seven grandchil-
dren and two great grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was held Sunday
at the William M. Short Funeral
Home, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNC-
ED Fisher Appliances conclud-
ed their annual Anniversary Sale
with Door Prize Drawing and the
winners were as follows: First
prize Of Corning Ware cook set
went to May Starr Of 424 Chest
nut Street, Milton; second prize
Of Brownie Camera was won by
Dean Kimmel Of Milford, while
third prize Of Astronaut Clock
went to Mrs. Pearlene H. Dumas,
also Of Milford. All those at
Fishers wish to express their
thanks to all those who visited
them during their Anniversary
celebration.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 492 :
held their Halloween Party,
Thursday, October 81, at the
Kiwanis Youth Center. The girls
we're dressed in their Halloween
outfits. The tables were appro-
priately decorated for the event.
Games were played and all en-
joyed singing. Nancy Dohring,
jeanne Harrington and Violet
Hill served the refreshments and
all had wonderful time. All
members Of Troop 492 are very
appreciative Of the help rendered
them with their float in the Hal
lowe'en Parade.
MILFORD NECK W.S.C.S :
will meet in the church on We'd
nesday evening, November Is,
at 7:30 pm.
THE MILFORD P.T.A. will
hold a special meeting on Mon
day, November II, 1868, at Too
pm. in the Lakeview Avenue
school cafeteria.
#4*
Christ Church is sponsoring
the sale Of Benson's Old Home
Fruit Cake THE BEST a
light cake, pre-sliced and COM
pletely guaranteed for Gus
toner satisfaction. order by
calling Mrs. Russell Kirby, 422-
4776 or DR.. John Baker, 422-
l4821. Delivery in Milford area
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
JEFFERSON

Monday afternoon, Mrs. JohE
Baker, Mrs. I. D. Short eve
ming Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs.
Earl Brown.
Tuesday afternoon, MRS.
william Johnson evening, Mrs.
Gerard LorenZ.
Wedne sday afternoon, M r S.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Bert At
well.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
R. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey
Conrad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

The lengthy Halloween has
passed and without much having
been done in the way Of mis-
chief making. Someone with a
gifted pen should write an Ode
to the Old Halloween" when
neighbors and friends, only,
called on each other. It was a
time when the young folks and
the older members Of family
came in with various styles Of
dress, sat down quietly and
said nothing until all present
in costume had been identified.
Those we're the days when 1t
was a delight to have the spooky
time come. Now, groups Of
people, mostly in hor Id make
up, boisterously arrive at ones
door, expecting to be treated.
II the housekeeper Is wise she
will have plenty to hand out
or she will be the subject for
soap marking or another kind
Of annoyance. It Is not uncom-
mon now to have close to hun
dred callers and one is weary
at the end Of the evening, after
answering the door that many
times to let unknown people
in, and for what7
&&%
The Rev. and Mrs. william
Burke Merrill have issued in
vitations for the wedding Of
their daughter, Kathleen Burke,
to Richard Martin Johnson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard John
son Of Lincoln. The wedding
will take place in st. James
Episcopal Church in Whining
ton on Saturday, the thirtieth
Of November, at two O'Clock. A
reception in the Parish House
Of the church will follow the
ceremony.
Tomorrow is the wedding day
Of Miss Mary Ann Conway,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Donald Conway Of Elkton, to
Robert Charles Loynds. The
ceremony will take place In
Elkton Methodist Church at two
o. clock. Miss Conway is-the-
granddaughter Of Mrs. Mabel
Attending the wedding
from here will be Mrs. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy
and sons, Stephen and Patrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wroten
and son, James, Mrs. Augustus
Dickerson and Mrs. George H.
Draper, Jr. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the
Swiss Inn.
Those who attended the Buf-
falo-Delaware football game
last Saturday deeply ap-
preciated the nom ent Of
silence, before the game, in
memory Of James H. Johnson,
Jr. who played center on Della
ware teams in the early 1950s.
Tomorrow the Captain Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter, OAR,
will meet with Mrs. Arthur
Simpler at her home in Selby-
Vile at one thirty O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Smith, A2C and Mrs. Royce,
Dover, Oct. %, son.
Trent, AlC and Mrs. Sherrell
H., Frederick, Oct. 81, son.
williams, AlC and Mrs. Roy
S.. Dover, Oct. l8, daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Square Dance
Time

Sunday four couples from the
Diamond State Twirlers enter
tanned the members of the
Smyrna Welfare Home. Freddie
and Barbara Geyer, Pete & Cert
Hudson, Dewey & Ruth Sapp and
Ralph & Irene Smith danced with
Eddie Burlingame calling. Every
one enjoyed watching them dance
and asked them to return
another time.
Thirteen couples of the Dia-
mond State Twirlers attended
the Seaford Squares dance on
November l. It was badge night
and every one was supposed to
wear all your badges and COM
pete for prizes. Frank and Marie
Currey won lst prize by having
the most, Whitley and Berna Nor
gan won End with the most
unusual, very different, II you
haven't seen it you just must =
it's the improvement committee
badgel The Pughs from Dover
won for having the badge the
hardest to obtain. The prizes
we're lovely vases for the Taws
and western style neckties for
the Paws. There were about ten
squares present consisting Of
dancers from New Jersey,
Dover, Milford, Lewes and Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Stephen Reiter, a new
member Of our club, had the
misfortune to be in an automo-
bile accident last week. Mrs.
Reiter has a bone Clipped in
her neck and will have to wear
a brace for this indefinitely. Her
new car, lust three weeks old,
was damaged quite a bit but we
are very happy to say that she
is still able to keep on square
dancing while wearing her neck
brace.
Bill and Hazel Davis, presi-
dents Of the Diamond State
Twirlers, have just returned
from a square dance vacation in
the New Sngland States. Sunday |
they joined about forty squares
in Brattleboro, Vermont to dance
to guest caller, Red Bates, one
of New Englands top-notch call
erS. Joe Prystupa was the clubs
caller. The dance was
called a Sing-A-Eong, all the
dances were singing calls. The
Davis's report 1t was a lot Of
fun, the callers changed some
Of the regular calls and had
them doing such things as
wrong way Grand Sashay, all
In all very interesting and kept
you thinking. On Tuesday, Joe
Casey did a good job in Kittery,
Maine. On Wednesday, they
danced in the Lakeside Ballroom
IN Wakefield, Mass, to Dick
Steele and Charlie Tilley, con-
sequently two more Honey
Bears. On Wednesday it snow
I'd in Mass, and they even had
| small earthquake about so
niles above, Boston. some. ;wea-
her for October snow = earth
Iuakes and hurricane warnings.
t wasn't too bad because on
Thursday, they enjoyed dancing
o Eddie Boucher'S calling In
Valley Falls, Rhode Island. Fri
lay back to Mass, to Earl john
ston's home club in West Spring
Held to dance with Bill NayeS.
This was a wonderful club and
hey had an excellent time. The
next day they visited Gloria Rios
and Meg Simpkins places. Sat-
Irday night put the finishing
touch to wonderful week when
they danced in Vernon, Conn.,,
to that well known clown and
square dance caller, Frannie
Heintz. Frannie even gets flat
on the floor to call and every
other position you can think Of,
he is really lots Of fun. Frannie
initiated Bill and Hazel into the
Club?? Something else
new. II you want a full square
dance vacation just go to the
New England states, have fun and
make lots Of new friends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

TURKEY, CHICKEN AND
DUMPING SUPPER at Me-
Colley's Community House, Sas-
urday, November 9 Adults. i.
$3.50, children, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward OStrow-
ski Of Santa Rosa, Texas, were
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Metro Area
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, April %, 1868

willingness to adapt themselves
to any changes which may be
coused during a period of re-
adjustment. 1t is an insult to
their intelligence and a slur on
their professional integrity to
imply that our teachers would
be so influenced by political
and organizational considera-
tions thet this would be re-
Elected in their work"
Mr.. Woodward urged that
the board inform the teachers
that I'VE are we'll aware of their
integrity and encourage them
to speak freely and act in ac-
cordance with the dictates of
their own choice"
Letter Going to Teachers
The board unanimously
adopted a resolution to send a
letter to all county teachers ex-
Evening star., 1963-04-23
VIRGINIA HIGH COURT REJECTS
APPEAL DIRECTING TO BUG

RICHMOND (AP)-The State Supreme Court has
turned down plea that the of listening device
installed by Norfolk police to gather evidence
unconstitutional
The case appeal by Catherine Clinton. con-
viced in Norfolk Corporation Court charges of set
ting up house of prostitution and inducing another
woman to work in it, She drew 5year prison term and
$500 fine.
Among the grounds for appeal the charge that
the womans rights under both the Federal and Virginia
Constitutions had been violated by use of the device
Justice Harold F. Snead noted in his opinion yester
day that the Norfolk police had used small device"
which not driven into the wall but only stuck in"
it. THE penetration very slight such
made by thumb tack to hold the small device in place
Evening star., 1963-04-23

pressing its confidence In their
Loyalty and professional
ability"
There we're other small signs
that the disagreements over the
budget had not been forgotten.
A minority member, Mrs. Lucy
Kicker, commenting on a $4,000
cut in a school construction
item, said, 1T would provide
the money to hire a new
teacher"
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Boone Asks Dismissal
Of Mail Fraud Charge

10 in connection with the oper-
alton of Security Financial In
surance Corporation, the only
private insurer of accounts in
Maryland savings and loan
firms. Mr.. Boone, So, had been
an incorporation of the firm,
which was ordered into re-
ceivership last July
C. Oran Mensik, SO, Chicago
financier, and Henry McGur-
rem, so, Chicago lawS er, who are
among those indicted, asked
that they be tried in Chicago
Mr.. Boone contended in a
defense motion filed April /
that the indictment against
him was so vague and general
the defendant is unable to
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Gloom on School Cuts
Scored in Montgomery

A few echoes of recent budget
squabbles were heard at the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education meeting last night
before members recorded a vote
of confidence in county teach
erS.
The action came after q
statement by board member
Everett H. Woodward, who de-
plored "declamations of gloom
concerning the County Coun-
ellis deletion of funds to hire
200 additional teachers.
LAS a result, the public has
been exposed to all sorts OF
statements purporting to be
factual, long range predictions
of dire consequences to the ex-
isting school system" Mr.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Woodward said. Indeed, one of
our board members has seen
fit to prejudge the effect of
this action by publicly stating
that the budget has brought
crippling damage to our school
system
Held Not Representative
when I consider the sources
of most of these declamations
of gloom l realize they are not
representative of the majority
of our residents, who expressed
themselves regarding these
matters in the last election.
"Interwoven among a num-
ber of statements are implica-
tions which suggest lukewarm
loyalty among our teachers and
a doubt of their ability and
Evening star., 1963-04-23

BALTIMORE, April 23 (AP)
Federal prosecutors opposed
defense motions yesterday to
dismiss mail fraud charges
against A. Gordon Boone, Dem
ocrat speaker of the Maryland
House of Delegates.
Assistant United States At
torney Stephen H. Sachs filed
three memoranda in United
States District Court opposing
Mr.. Boone's motion and argu-
ing against moving to Chicago
the trial of two other persons
involved in the case. Judge r
Dorsey Watkins took the mo-
tions under consideration.
Six persons, including Mr.
Boone, were indicted February
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Matthias to Speak

Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, and resi-
dent of the Frederick County
Historical Society, will speak
at the annual dinner of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society on Thursday at the
Manor Club, Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Because that's the way it's been in this
business lately.
So many airIines have been advertising
the price of tickets as the measure of value
for the last year or so that we thinkWe ought
to say something.
So.
On the routes American fIies-over so
cities in all-you will practically never find
lower fare than ours. We say practically"
because there are over 3 million flights year
in this country and somebody is bound to beat
us out somewhere.
lone airline, for instance, has a twostop
night coach that will take you from Dallas to
New York for $105 less than we do,)
But these rarites aside, you won't get a
lower coach fare than ours-nor will you find
bigger discount than ours on special fares.
Our Wife Vacation Plan, for one, enables
a husband and wife to go first class for less
than the cost of coach. And children can go
Evening star., 1963-04-23

understand the offense with
which he is charged"
Mr.. Sachs said yesterday the
indictment and the bill Of par
Evening star., 1963-04-23

ticulars filed with the court
give all the essential facts for
a defense and that more pre-
cision is not required.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Why are we running an ad
about our low fares
when we should be telling yol
how good our planes are?

with you for haIf-fare) Our GL fare gives all
senicemen on leave a so percent discount.
Well even take your golf clubs for spe.
ciaI fare You can take them with you any.
where we fly for $4
But we cannot let this question of value
rest on the price of our tickets alone.
Our airline spent over 200 million dollars
to offer the public complete fan,jet feet-a
matter of 66 planes. These are our Astrojets.
Fan-jets make take-offs shorter and
easier. And no other airline has more than q
planes with these engines. In fact only 2 air.
lines have more than 10 such planes while
American has more than all the other airIines
put together
So, in Short we do not feel that the value
ofan airline ticket depends solely onwhaty you
pay BRIT
Doesn't it also depend onWhat you get?
For reservations, phone American or your
travel agent