davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04
BOONE IS CLEARED
OF WRECK DEATHS
Continued From Page One)

Wilmington highway, was exoner-
ated of blame in connection with
the deaths.
Boone, who was injured in the
accident, was reported in a salts
factory condition at the Columbus
county hospital. He had been held
without bond pending the coroner's
jury decision. e.,
Among the witnesses to testify at
the inquest were investigating Of
ficers. They said that their investi-
cation revealed that the a driven
by Boone and occupied by Hester
and Owens was meeting a bus
headed for Wilmington as they en-
tered the bridge. Crowded to the
edge of the highway, the car struck
the side of the bridge on the right.
ripping the entire right side of the
car off.
Owens was killed instantly and
Hester died en- route to the hos
pital.
Funeral services for Hester were
held here Monday afternoon and
rites for Owens were held in Fay-
etteville yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04
DUKE LOOKS LIKE
NATIONAL THREAT
Wade May Come Mighty Close
To Winning Mythical Cham
pionship This Year
BY FRITZ

DURHAM, Sept. 5.-f-fo G
coach who avowedly judges his
teams on how well they play
rather than on games won ano
lost, William Wallace Wade MAJ
come mighty clnse to winning the
mythical national football cham
pionship with his. Duke eleven this
season.
Reporting for their first drills
Yesterday, the big Blue D uke S
looked like a squad that could
duplicate the perfect record of 1888
that landed them in the Rose Bow
for a losing assignment against
Southern California.
Despite the loss of eight veter-
ans of that game, the Blue Devils
appear to have everything, includ-
ing a fast, versatile backfield av-
eraging about 200 pounds.
The Dukes will know early
whether it's going to be a banner
year or a bust. They meet Ten
nessee in their Rose Bowl "con-
ISOLATION" match Oct. S, the sec
ond game of the season.
Once by that test, Wade can
aim for a perfect season-some'
thing he has missed by n game
no less than three times since he
came to Durham nine years ago.
Last year Dukes only defeat was
at the hands of Pittsburgh, Alb.
we should make a good show
ing" is the only prediction from
the taciturn veteran, whose poll
cies of 'It isn't whether you WOE
or lost, etc." has produced IN re-
cent years a consistent member OF
the nations top ten.
To replace George McAfee, grad
uated to the Chicago Cardinals,
Roger Robinson. and Willard
Eaves, in the backfield, Wade has
a host of fine backs. Wesley Nc
Afee, Georges younger brother, is
a triple threat man who last year
completed % passes in IS tries
with no interruptions. Frank Kill
Ian is another triple threaten. Jap
Davis is a swift 215 FOUNDER at
fullback. Tommy Prothro is a 21O
pound giant quarterback, steve
Lach another 2Oo-pounder who can
do everything well. Carl Deane,
Frank Swiger and Winston Sieg-
fried all saw action in the big
games last season
Gone from the line are ends
Bolo Perdue and Bill B Bailey y,
guards Allen johnson and Frank
Ribar, and center Gordon Burns.
Dinkey Darnell, a senior, and AL
Piasecky, sophomore star last
year, will man the flanks. Four
fine tackles are available: Cap
tain Alex Winterson, Tony Ruffa,
Mike Karmazin and Bob Melon
ough, all veterans. John Mania, a
veteran, and Charlie Jet, up from
the reserves, are the guards. Bob
Barnett, a letterman, will be a
capable center.
Sophomores Jim Devonshire ano
Frank Ezerski, backs, and speed
ster Bill Wartman, who was out
of school last fall, all are sensa-
tional runners, but likely will be
seasoned through the coming
months for later Use
The schedule: Sept. % Virginia
Military at Durham; Oct. 5 Ten
nessee at Knoxville; Oct. 10 Col
gate at Hamilton; Oct. 20 Wake
Forest at Wake Forest; Nov. 16
North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Nov.
9 Davidson at Durham; Nov. 16
North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
Nov. % North Carolina State at
Durham; Nov. 80 Pittsburgh al
Durham. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04
T.. A.

Funeral services for Thomas Au.
gustus Underwood, 65-year-old ar
chitect, who died at $40 o'clock
Monday morning at his home at
4 South 18th street after a short
illness, were held at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from the First
Baptist church.
The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton
assisted by DR.. J. H. Foster and
DIR. Arthur J.. Barton, conducted
the services. Burial followed ir
Bellevue cemetery.
Deacons of the First Baptist
church served as active and hon.
orary ~pallbearers.
Mr.. Underwood is survived by MS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04
Western N. T.. Press
Body Meets Sept. Fl

HENDERSONV1LLE, Sept. g.
R-The western North Carolina
Press association, a sectional or
g%anization of editors and publish
ers of small newspapers, will meet
here Sept. 81. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04

wife, Mrs. Mary Underwood. fon
daughters, Mary, Elizabeth and A,
Underwood, of Wilmington. and Nrs
Margaret William, OF Baltimore Ma.
one son, Thomas A. underwood. 1r
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04

S~alespeople were placed in. IL, 1913
JOBS by local public employment
offices In three and one-half wears
in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04

HOTEL CCMMODORE washington.
y: {. Facing Union Station - Capitoi
Piaza; Room 4 Bath from $3.50. Mod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, September 3.-R-
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04

School Work can put a serious strain on young eyes unless seei
conditions are right. Don't take chances with anything as precio
as eyesight.
L. Have their eyes examined regularly! Is grade school children
in every lOO now have defective vision. And the percentage
doubles by the time child reaches college age.
q Make sure their lighting is right! We have home lighting ad.
v1sors o assist you in obtaining the proper light under which
your children should study. This service is gladly rendered
without charge or obligation. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-04

A number of eyesight special
lists are noso prescribing light
slong seith glasses. In such
cases we are very glad to CO.
operate BY recommending the
best method of securing light
ing that soiH help you see with
greater ease and comfort.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Draths

MORRIS, MARY L. Oficers and mem
~ ii bers of Reventtion Chapter
E>[N are hereby notified to attend
ICN the funeral of our late sister,
>MGIA MARY L.. MORRIS, Saturday
March %. 1910. at pm,
ny from Metropolitan A. M. E.
v Church. NJ st. between 18th
and 10th sts NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
lit mrmnrtant

BETTER, IDA NJ. A tribute of love and
dcvotlon to rI,,r,,, 1he memory of my mother.
iDA a M; BETTER, % who ,depsrteed this life
To live in the hearts of those we love
Is not to die.
HER SON, ELMER T. BETTER.
BOWMAN. S. EDWARD. In loving re-
membrance Of a very dear one who de-
parted this life March 90, 1899
| will keep a candle burning
In the window of my heart
EVELYN.
CARPENTER. JOHN T. AND IDA. sa-
moher 70 joHN %S0an and D2 uT iR1sS ffa
S and Msreh one ss yeag $50 January
AS 5ople sweet blossom fades and dies
When blighted by the frost.
They faded from before, our eyes
And all too soon were lost.
Blend it with '''Thine" and take Ike away
AZ that which makes it hard to say.
SON DfaS ANb 5q5a Thy T bs JOHN
AND vENE CARPENTER.
CoRsoN, GEORGE B. In sad but low
darling brother: GEORGE B coRsoN,
GaT Tno sMspaT5ed MsTab this fe ve years ago to-
HIS tSSsf Il fs EgsE gsmsmssEsf MAMs X asas Bis
TERS. ERS,,- NAOMI ~ AND ELEANoRA;
bttOl HEX. HORACE.
DENT, WARREN. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband and our low
ing father. WARREN DENT. who entered
into eternal rest four years ago, March
20, 1895. THE FAMILY
FLElSHMAN. ANNIE P. In loving rem
DRY of my. dearlng wife and our beloved
mother ANNIE P. FLEISHMAN. who
passed away five years ago today. March
%, 1885
Her memory fingers like the perfume Of
spring flowers
HER LOVING HUSBAND, CHARLES
FLE1SHMAN: DAUGHTER AND SONS.
GOODRICH. HARRY A. In sacred
memory of our dear husband and father,
HARRY A. GOODRICH. who left US five
years ago today, March %. 1885.
May his soul rest in peace
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
HUTCHINSON. HENRY H. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and father. HENRY H HUTCHINSON,
who died two years ago today. March %,
1898
Often to his grave we wander.
Flowers to Law with gentle care
Ger the one we love so dearly,
Who is peacefully sleeping there
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Sister Raphael Dies
Al Trinity COLLEGE

Sister Raphael, 81, president of
Trinity College from 1920 to 1929,
died yesterday at the college. Long
In Ill health, she retired after her
term as president and had since
been making her home at the
college.
Sister Raphael was born Lucy J.
Pike in Massachusetts,. Graduated
from the Boston University School
Of Medicine, she came to Trinity
College in 1900 as teacher of Latin
and Greek. She also headed the
schools biology department.
Outstanding among her contribu-
tions to the college was her director
Evening star., 1940-03-22
In Mrnturtant

KENNARD. ESTELLA M. In sad but
EsTELLA N '' KENNHRp. KEN p who s0'de departed Tted
this life March 22, 1885, four years ago
today
With only one hope in view.
And this know is true,
You cannot come to me.
But can come to you.
HUSBAND. JOHN KENN ARD =
KENNARD. ESTELLA M. In loving re-
meEbrance Of our dear sister. ESTELLA
M. KENNARD. who departed this life four
years aeo. March %. 1895.
HER Vfs s1sTERs H rs MRS sea MAM1R Msf1memJoerfa Eaw
MRS MARGUERITE r. RICKS.
McINERNEY. MARY THERESA. Sacred
THERESA Me1NERNEY, who Who e entered % into
eternal rest one year aRo today. March
May she rest in peace.
McINERNEY
WATKINS. MARY ANN tribute of
des ann aunt %nR9 q ANN Re Of xho
Msrrs sMntersd oJ into osa eternal rest one year ago
HER DEVoTED NIECE, MARY C. SCOTT. I.
WORCH. RUDOLPH c. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and ia
ther RUDOLPH c. WORCH who departed
this life two years ago today March 20,
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Du Bose,
Wife Of Admiral, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Jasper Du Bose,
81, wife of Rear Admiral William
G. Du Bose. Construction Corps,
U. 8. N, died early today after a
long illness at her home, 2122 Cali
fornia street NV.
Born in Charles Town, w. Va,
Mrs. Du Bose had lived in WASH
ington for the past seven years.
Surviving her, besides Admiral
Du Bose. are her son, William Jas
per Du Bose, and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
200 Finnish Maps Sold

The Washington unit of the Fin
nish relief fund has sold over 200
Of 1000 special maps of Finland it
plans to sell for the benefit OF the
fund. The proceeds will 90 to re-
lieve distress in the wake of the
recent war.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Meeting Is Postponed

The regular meeting of Bethel
No. %, Order of Jobs Daughters,
has been postponed because of Good
Friday until Friday, April II, when
it will hold a grand visitation in
the Masonic Lodge, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

ship Of the building Of Notre Dame
Chapel and Alumnae Hall.
Requiem mass will be said at Q
am. Monday in Notre Dame Chapel.
Burial will be at the Novitiate,
Leicester, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

There were only 10 traffic fatalities
In the District during the first two
months Of this year, as compared
with IA during a similar period In
1888. This is decrease of approx.
mately 20 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
JEALOUS JUNEAU WIFE
 HELD FOR ALLEGED
 STABBING OF HUSBAND

JUNEAU. Oct. IS = Jealous be- cause her husband was having a cup of coffee with another woman. Mrs. Yernie Marie Grove Wood, 24. stab bed him in the back with a pocket knife, according to the U. S. Mar shals office.
 The victim. Fred W. Wood, 22. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany employee, is at St. Ann's Hos pital. His wife, mother of two child ren by a former marriage, is in the Federal jail, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. The Woods were marriad only last Jan uary 30.
 As described by officers, the stab- ping took place in the Alaskan Bachelor Hotel lunehroom at 4:15 o'clock Sunday morning when Mrs. Wood, who had been with her hus- band earlier in the evening, enter ed to see him sitting at the counter beside Mrs. Marvin Chase, wife of a taxi driver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
# F % & F g $ ELKS NOTES
RN Iao 0steTman

q 9 & < < # # < < x
 Wednesday evening marked the official visitation of District Deputy !. E. Johnson of Ketehikan. who flew in with Brother Tony sehwamm after visiting the Lodges at Juneau. Skagway. and Petersburg
 A good crowd was in attendance in honor Of the visitor. who gave an interesting summary of the vis- it of c. D. R. Bueh in Juneau and conveyed to us the highlights Of the latter's address.
 An initiation was held. as is GUS tomary. with Brother Hoopy Vel Ions acting as the candidate in- asmueh as this makes Hoopy's sec ond initiation. there is new some justification in his occupying two chairs in the Lodge rooms.
 Brother Chisholm.s talk on the subject of the pulp industry was held over until next Wednesday. due to the time required for the initia- tory ceremonies.
 Brothers Jack Wilson and Ted Hetheock served an excellent lunch. At a late hour the writer Jeff the hall. carrying as his last impression that of Brothers Fred Cunningham and Lloyd Ripley doing away with the remainder of the groceries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
ALASKAN WINS AWARD
 IN GOLD CLAIM SUIT

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-The Su- preme Court has refused to review the decision holding Walter Sakow is entitled to damages for gold ex- tracted from the Good Hope claim near Flat, Alaska by the J. B. Riley Investment Company; Harry P. Sheppard and Harry Donnelley.
 Sakow brought suit in the Alas ka District Court to eject the others and secure possession of the claim and also the sum of S45,O00 dam- ages. The verdict in his favor was upheld by the Ninth Federal Circuit Court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
r. D. R. Clarifies
 Nations Stand
 On Total Defense

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. IS - Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt last Sat urday night in an address enuuei- ated the policy of total defense of the Americas against total attack from any segment in the world and pledged the United States Air Force and Navy to the defense Of all the Western Hemisphere.
 It was one of the Presidents most momentous declarations on interna- tfonal conditions and foreign policy and was broadcast to every nation of the Western Hemisphere.
 The President said that the Uni ted States, as in 179S. insists on the peaceful use Of the Atlantic and Pa cific for trade and commerce and the American Nations are united ln their determination to resist threats of Dictators.
 The President rejected every ap- peasement doctrine and renewed as surance that Great Britain will re- cefve all aid, short of war.
 President Roosevelt further de clared the United States. determina- tion to prepare for war as the best insurance for continued peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
RIVER SEASON CLOSES:
 BARRNGT0NS. SMITHS
 GOING SOUTH OCTOBER 27

Hazel B No. Of the Harrington Transportation Company made the final trip of the season up the St- kline river this week, getting away Monday morning.
 Aboard was R. W Meldram who will be the new gold commissioner and government agent at Telegraph Creek. Mr. Meldram succeeds T. W. Dalby. who has been transferred to Pentieton, B. c. He comes to Telegraph Creek from Albernie on Vancouver Island. where he has been stationed.
 Capt Hill Burlington, Mrs. Bar rington and son. Billy. and General Agent A. ". H. Smith, Mrs. Smith and 1fr. Smiths sister, Mrs. EIma Laurie. who has been visiting here during the summer, are all plan ming to sail south October 27, the Barringtons and the Smiths to Seat tie for the winter and Mrs. Laurie returning to her home in Montreal Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Burlington went south several weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
EYE CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT PUBLIC SCHOOL,
 INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK

pr. Milo Fritz, ophthaImoIogist or Ketchikan, will be in Wrangell the week of october 21 to conduct an Eye Conservation Clinic in the pub lie schools and at WrangelI Insti- ute. The purpose of the clinic is to provide for examination, refraction, and consultation in order to discover those children who will benefit from wearing glasses. The Territorial De- partment of Health, with the CO., operation of the Office of Indian Affairs and local organizations, is sponsoring the clinic.
 After the completion of the elin- ic in the two schools, Dr. Fritz will see private patients.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
WOMEN'S EXTENSION MEETINGS COMING WEEK
 WITH MRS. SYVERUI

Regular meeting of the Nomen s Extension Club, originally set for tomorrow. has been postponed until October 26. it is announced by Mrs Robert Evans. Mrs. syverud. in charge of extension work from he University. will be here next week and Tuesday at 1:90 a glove-mak- ing meeting will bt held. Wednesday evening at 7.30 there will be a christmas Suggestions" meeting All meetings will be at the Civic Center and any one interested in other phases of extension work are invited to attend so that Mrs sy- verud may know of the work de- sired
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
STORY OF VALDEZ TRAIL OF '98 TOLD IN NOVEMBER
 ALASKA SPORTSMAN

Although almost everyone has heard of the Gold Rush through Nome and Skaway, few people have written of the hardships that beset the hardy prospectors who climbed the fifteen miles of glacier over the Valdez Trail in the days of '9S, says Luther ". Giteauu His story of the battle these men fought in reaching the summit and going over into the Copper River country begins in the November number of the Alaska Sportsman
 Mir. Guiteau's story has been pre- pared from the diary he religiously kept during those trying days. There were three other men in his party. all from Freeport, Illinois, but the rest all eventually returned home while MT. Guiteau remained to nurse the remnants of the stan- peding column. scores of whom took sick and died of scuryy. MT. Guiteaus story is illustrated with unusual pictures of the early days
 Tn the November issue. also, James L. Clark of the American Museum of Natural History of New York acelaims Alaska as the great est hunting ground. His article is entitled "The Largest Bear, the Big gest Moose" He says that other countries may have a greater varie- ty of game, but for sport in get ting the game, and for big trophies, Alaska has even Africa and India beaten.
 There is a bear story by "One Shot" George R. O'Neill in which the Detroit man tells of his ex- perience in hunting in Alaska and relates a humorous wolf story. The article is entitled, "Life's Like That at Yakutat."
 In q Did the Cooking" c. ". Krause tells about life on a cannery tender. The issue also has the last of a series of three articles on homesteading by Helen Berg, a frontispiece picture of Valdez and a cover picture of a husky dog.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
Lost Hunters At
 Camden Return
 To Beach Safely

Jerry Desmond and Willie Willard reported lost in the woods near Port Camden last week end. were found safe on the beach Monday afternoon. They had been lost for three days while hunting but finally managed to make their way to the beach.
 Capt. S. N. Harvey of the Wesley reported the men missing and U. s. Commissioner Richard Suratt assign ed Harry Coulter as supervisor Of a search. Coulter flew over with Pilot Tony Schwamm and after looking around for some time from the air located the men on the beach. They were plenty tired and hungry but otherwise 0. k.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
PICKETING HELD LEGAL BY COURT
 IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Oct. 1S- The legality of closed shop contracts in California and the right to peaceful picketinge has been upheld by the State Supreme Court in a 4-3 decision.
 The opinion reversed the decision of the State District Court of Ap- peals in San Francisco in the How ard Auto Case and also extended to four similar cases in scattered sec tions of the state.
 The right of a union to picket in the absence of a labor dispute was upheld with this language, Tt is not the duty of the court in the ab- sence of violence, to enjoin peaceful picketing, but it is for the Legisla- ture to act if it is to be a public policy of the state to prohibit such acts"
 When AFL mechanics refused tc union picketed the Howard Auto Company here two years ago in an effort to force the company's 32 salesmen to join the union and ne- gotiate for closed shop contracts.
 Whe nAFL mechanics refused tC go through the picket line, sales. men sought an injunction to halt the picketing, but a Superior Court judge refused to issue such an or. der.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
MISSING MEN =.

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska regarding the following per sons supposed to be in Alaska
 WEBSTER, Joseph c. - Seventy years old, believed to have been em- ployed by the GoYernment-ca.ne to Alaska in 1898 or 1900.
 SIOUES, Alex-Last heard from over a year ago from Fairbanks his sister-in-law is anxious to get in touch with him.
 Anyone having any information at all in regard to these people is requested to notify the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR SELECTIYE SERVICE
 SETIP TN TERRITORY

The staffs Of the |. s. Attorney and |. s. MarshaIs offices have been asked by the Department of Justice To immediately familiarize them selves With the provisions of the sell ectiFe service tconscription1 act They have also been requested to review the experiences Of their oI- fices in connection with the selee- tive draft act of May IS. 1917.
 Draft call is not expected in Alas ka until after the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
REVISE LABOR RULES
 FOR EXEMPTION OF
 WHITE COLLAR WORKERS

WAsHINGTN. Oct. Is The Wage and Hour Administration mas revised the rules for exemption of white collar workers from hours and restrictions of the Labor Standard Law. establishing $20O monthly salary as one yardstiek for deter mining who is exempt as an admin 5stratiYe or professional employee.
 The ruling does not mean persons who perform such duties must be paid S200. only they need not be paid overtime for work in excess of 40 hours a week if the regular sal- ary is S200 q month or higher
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
PLANS FOR NEW FIRE HALL OK'D BY GOVERNOR

Plans for WrangelTs proposed new fire hall estimated to cost S16.o00. have been approved by the Cover norss office and sent to Washing lon for Works Progress Administra- tion approval. according to the com munication to the City Council at its meeting last Friday night from E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alaska. Under the plans now sent to Wash ington WPA will put up $3.00o of the estimated cost and the City the balance
 2. 4. Lindeman was appointed Harbormaster by the Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
ASSEMBLY OF COD MISSION

Rev. A. L. Calame, Acting-Pastor
 Sunday, Hoo a. m. Sunday Starting a new quarter.
 7:45 D. m. Evening Worship and Communion Service.
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. m Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday. 7s45 p. m. Mid-Week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school n 9.45.

Sunday School al 9.85.
 Church service at n o'clock with Sermon by fhe Rev Harry Cham pin Special Memorial services for Mr Frank Barnes will be held al 2.30 D. m. All denominations and friends of fhe deceased are invited 10 attend.
 Evening Service at 7.80 D. m.
 Reception for Rev blr. and Mrs. Champllu will be next Thursday evening at o'clock.
 Yoang peoples Christian Endeav- OF Society will organize Sunday October 26 at 1 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
SALESMAN IN TOWN

A. E. Nomensen, representing LIg- gett & Myers Tobacco Company (Chesterfields), was in town this week calling on the trade. He came over from Petersburg with Pilot Tony Schwamm and continued on south today aboard the North Sea. He has been on a three months bus mess trip throughout the Territory