davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-13
By the Old Lamp Lighter

At the Washington County Ii
brary is a book of much interest
and one which deserves being
widely read. 1t is entitled "a
Hearthstone History of Washing
ton County" and was published by
the Arts and Letters Club of Ha-
gerstown.
These are the various subjects
and names of contributors:
"A Brief Survey of Washington
Countys History" by Mrs. G. Vic
tor Cushwa; t'The Pioneer Set
tiers" Mrs. Robert J. Campbell;
Indian Lore" Miss Julia Cushwa;
points of Interest, Mr.. ]. S.
Kausler; "The Conococheague
Settlement" Mrs. Frank w. Mish,
Jr.; Long Meadows and Cresaps"
Mrs James Russell; "Braddock's
Road" Mrs. John Casper; The
French and Indian War Period"
Mrs. Marshall M. Wilson; ma
thaniel Rochester - His Import
ance to the Community Mrs.
Philip Matthias; General Hester"
Mrs. Edwin Mason; "Old Forge
and Furnaces" Mrs. Leslie Man
ners; "Frederickstown as the
County Capital" Mrs. Harold H.
Hoffman; THE Buchanan Broth
ers Thomas and John" Mrs.
Courtney Seaman; '"The MasOns
of Montpelier and Stafford" Mrs.
Raymond Snively; Early Indus
tries" Mrs. Frank Lusby; "The
Itinerant Minister" Miss Helen
Hoffmeier; "Epitaphs and Tomb
stones" Mrs. Willis Altenderfer;
Stage Routes and Taverns," Mrs.
William Preston Lane, Jr.; BE
linda Springs Hotel" Mrs. Lynn
K Brumback; EARLY Schools and
Schooling" Mrs Leslie Gardner;
John H. B. LatrObe." Mr.. A. H.
Onderdonk; General Ringgold, y
Mrs. Kenneth Bonner; Our First
Newspapers, Mrs. Vaughn j. By
ron; Fame Comes to the Family
of Levi Letter." Miss Anna Rather
inc Roulette; General Henry Kyd
Douglass Mrs Richard Maer;
|Hagerstown in the Civil War
Mrs. VIM. e. Roulette, Jr., and
Battle of Antietam," Mrs Philo
A. Station.
The book is a nicely bound vol
ume, the stories being written in
typewriting. The book cannot be
removed from the Library.
A paper published in Hagers-
town under date of January 9, 1929
was in mourning for the death of
Mrs. Rachael Jackson, wife of An
drew Jackson, president-elect OF
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-13

ferred to her heart and i'll mo-
ment of apparent convalescence,
terminated without a grOan or
struggle her we'll spent life. The
history of Mrs. Jackson from her
early years is closely land con-
sidering her SEX remarkably con-
nected with the history of our
country Her father, Col John
DOnelson, who was a gentleman of
fortune, removed with his family
while she was yet child, from
Pittsylvania County, Va, (the
place of her birth) to the western
country and settled in this neigh
borhood on the banks of the Cum
berland. He was killed by the In
dams of Kentucky" (From the
Nashville Republican,.
A visit to Black Rock was elab-
orately described by correspond
ent of Hagerstown paper, the
paper being dated July II, 1928.
The trip to the rock, above Beaver
Creek, was made on July 4, 1928.
The correspondent begins his de-
scription with these words: Il
have never witnessed the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of our
country's independence with more
satisfaction than | did on the last
Fourth of July. A small party
composed of II choose the Black
Rocks as their retreat. When sep
arated from the world. and its busy
scenes, they dedicated that day to
it's fond remembrance of it's assO-
Citations" The story describes
an encampment being formed on
the Bird. A large fire was made on
the summit of the mountain. The
correspondent writes: II took my
seat up on the brow of the largest
rock and there awaited the ap-
prOach of the rising moon" The
morning of the Fourth was greet
ed with Hail Columbia "The
Star Spangled Banner" and other
National airs. Two short address
es were delivered and the Declara-
ton of Independence read, follow
ed by a plain but excellent re-
past"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-13

A paper published in Hagers-
town under date Of January 9, 1929
was in mourning for the death of
Mrs. Rachael Jackson, wife of An
drew Jackson, president-elect of
the United States. Her health,
which for some months, had been
more delicate than usual, became
seriously impaired by the fatigue
of long walk. She was attacked
by alarming spasms in the chest,
which, after RENTING and recur-
ring for a few days, became trans
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Georgia May Have
Two Delegations at
Democratic Session
Action Threatened by
Foes of Uninstructed
Party Group
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 5.-Georgia's con-
troversy over Democratic presi-
dental primary was enlivened today
with threat of an independent dele
cation to the national nominating
convention.
Chairman Edgar B. Dunlap of
the Presidential Preference Primary
Committee, identified as friendly to
the candidacy of Vice President
Garner, said the group would
sponsor a State convention if the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee undertook to name unin-
structed delegates.
Gov. E. D. Rivers, New Deal ad-
vocate, and Executive Committee
Chairman James L. Gillis have pub
licly advocated an uninstructed
delegation. The Governor contended
Georgia's influence would be in
creased by leaving the group free
to bargain for its support of a
candidate.
Mr.. Dunlap, spokesman for anti
New Deal forces in Georgia, declared
his group would "hold meetings in
every county in Georgia and elect
delegates to State convention, and
let them name delegates to the
national convention"
Appearance of two delegations at
the Democratic National Convention,
each claiming to represent Georgia
Democrats, would place the contest
before the conventions Rules Com
mittee, Mr.. Dunlap said.
Mr.. Dunlap said Mr.. Garner's
name would be offered as a presi-
Dental candidate if a primary is
held,
Evening star., 1940-02-05
State Board May Act
On Roosevelt Petition

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. S R.-
Unless President Roosevelt himself
withdraws from the Illinois ad-
visory primary April 9, final de-
cision as to whether his name will
appear on the Democratic ballot
apparently must await a decision
Of the State Certifying Board in
early March.
This view was taken by party
leaders in the wake of the surprise
action of the Chicago Democratic
organization in filing petitions to
enter the Presidents name in this
States preferential primary.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Salvation Army Active

The Salvation Army In London
has reported that 1t has a paid
personnel Of 36,857, with 285, pa
voluntary workers, in 81 countries
and colonies.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
FEBRUARY s. 1910.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes latest from everywhere; WMAI, 4:45
Sports Review. According WAAI pm.
National Radio Forum William L. Austin director of the
discusses problems connected with counting the popula
tion of the United States: WAdAL, 1890 pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Sitting the murderer list
suspects is Sherlock Holmes problem in "Ihe Adven-
of Abbie
500 pm-WJSV, New of ballads of the
two decades featured by the Kostelanez
Chorus Tune Up Time.
S30pm-WRC Richard Crooks tenor sings Life Death"
Walenstein's Symphony
$3.50 pm-WMAL, Francis F. Fenton, national director of
ganization the A. L, discusses Organization
Plans Of the American Federation of Labor"
$3.50 Harry orchestra leader
guest Tempeton.
pm-WOI, v McNut Federal security administrator
speaks THE Heritage Free People,"
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
7:3epm-ROAE Concert. 2RO, 1181 meg, 25A IRF
983 305
S25 pm.-MADRID News English. EAQ, 986 meg, SO4
s45 pm-BERIIN Upto-he- Minute Talks. DXB, 96l
312 DJD. 11.77 254 m.
1850 pm-BERL1N News DxB, 961 312 DUG, 6o2
meg, 498 m.
I:oopm-LoNDoN Csc, $50 meg. s13 m
Evening star., 1940-02-05
OFFICE ASSISTANT,

FOR ABOUT $40 PER WEEK 10 START:
CALL CAL IN PERSON. o TO IL AM, b13 x
ST. NV.
OFFICE ASSISTANT,
Intelligent. loyal young man in the early
twenties: accurate and rapid at figures for
graphic ability preferred: Must have Re.
Least ten years with parents or close rela-
tive Position is one for junior to learn
credit routine and once MANAGEMENT In
one Of Washinston's better. class mems
wear street stores Apply in own hand
writing. giving full details Of experience
and former employment or whether now
attending school. specify salary willing to
start start at. with splendid advancement. possi-
b1lities commensurate with ability, loyalty
and serious-minded efforts, Inclose photo
advertisement and all applications will be
seld sheld In strictest confidence. Box 131-B.
MAN for disnified. permanent sales posi-
ten; ; store experience, helpful as part Of
THIS work is contracting store customers
on the floor and outside: car necessary
Apniy 4th foor. Personnel once. Tues
S. KANN SONS co,
Evening star., 1940-02-05
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line e--$ s SO
8 times zoe line 100
Z times 19c line (consecutiyelv) 399

l time 23c line ne----$ 5 SO
8 times zoe line. 100
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec.
ond insertion.
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines, / time zoe line---.--$ go
3 lines, 2 times l8c line-------- 1.08
8 lines. 3 times 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate
Inc Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Wasr .ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
clules. Nothing is SO cheap consid-
enng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
HELP MEN.
(Cnntintyed \

MEN, WANT 8 TO DO GROCERY
ROUTE WORK. THAT WILL. WORK
FOR ABOUT $50 PER WEEK TO START.
CALL Ga IN PERSON TO IL AM. 513 K
Evening star., 1940-02-05
s. KAHN SONS co.
WHITE MEN

WHITE MEN.
21 years Of age, with one year residence
IN D. G. or nearby Md. or Va. with D. O.
operators permit to drive
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
.ADply Mr.. A. L. Livsie. RIM. Ill. 1875
l4th st. NV. between and s pm.
MEN-WE WILL EMPLOY 2
MEN TUESDAY, EXPERT
ENCE NOT NECESSARY
BUT HELPFUL. OUR MEN
ARE MAKING MONEY.
CALL l O'CLOCK SHARP,
FEBRUARY 6, RM. 22O, 1908
18th ST. NV.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced women's shoe sales
men. Apply Employment Of
flee, 9th flor.
Evening star., 1940-02-05
COPY WRITER.

COPY WR1TER.
A young woman with an
aptitude for fashion writing
who has knowledge of Ste
biography. "A good opportu-
nifty in a Washington depart
ment store for the right per-
son. Box 422-X, Star.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

AUTOMOBILE statesmen at once. We
need men, must have sober habits and
GOOD references. P. c. Klein, 1868 Wis.
ave NV.
statesmen, calling on merchants, D. c..
Va. Md. to represent factory distributor
chimes. etc: splendid sdeIine. E. o.
LIKENS. 924 5th St NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. nr. Bur. Of Stand
ards-New, det. home comfortably furn.;
single rm., 81 wk.; gentlemen. Wo. 1854.
1103 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished,
warm. LII. k. rooms, near bath, SIS so week
ly; also single, So weekly
Evening star., 1940-02-05

Lovely rooms. newly decorated, with run.
ming water, inner-spring mattresses: singles,
S5 up; doubles. 81 UP. Showers. elevator.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

1871 EUCLID ST NV, "a block Col
I'd rm.. kitchenette; see this before
you rent; suitable for young couple.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

171s 18th ST. N.W-Nicely furnished
rooms, clean. comfortable: newly decorated:
single, S4 up: double. S6 up
Evening star., 1940-02-05

1871 DECATUR ST. NW.-Large front
room, newly furnished, well heated; board
optional. Reasonable
Evening star., 1940-02-05

1347 L ST NV Beautiful large 2nd.
story-front combined bed and living room.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

GENTLE LADY will share her comfortable
home with employed couple. very reason.
able; no children. COZ Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-05

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1907 10th st. NV
Attractive studio; open fireplace: porch:
adj. bath; unlim. phone; walking distance.
1Os
Evening star., 1940-02-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.

THE VIVIAN. 1928 o ST NV offers lovely
rms, ell with running water: newly deco.
rated ard furn.' inner-sprins mattresses.
Venetian blinds. showers switchbd.. elev.:
single. So 30 wkly up: dbles- $3.50 up.
GORDON HOTEL. .on beautiful 18th st..
between Eye and K-Lovely rooms with
running water; single from 81 so weekly;
$3.50 weekly; 24-hr elevator and switch-
board service; excellent dining room
PRINCE KARL. 1901 x st, ,n.w.-clean,
serv.: running water. inner-spring mat.
tress phone in every rm. Reas. rates.
1920 3rd ST N.W.-Warm. private: tile
BATH basement, new home: use phone.
recreation room: express bus. Geo. 1908.
1907 CLIFTON ST NW-Room suitable
for / or 2 men. next bath. c.h.w.: single.
81 double. S. per week Adams 1880.
1907 EYE ST NW-Ideal downtown loca.
tion: excellent heat, showers best beds:
quiet. comfort: low rates. So monthly UP.
1910 BHTMORE ST NV large. bright,
sunny rooms. south. expos, twin beds,
inner-spring mattresses; four ladies. SIS
each monthly: conv: to everything. Call
Hobart 1880. Apt. 80.
1O3 2nd ST. NE. opposite Supreme Court
Building-Double. next bath; twin BEDS
large closet.
NEAR CAPITOL. .12s St. ne. Apt, al
Front room, new furniture, single or double.
Cony. transp. Reasonable.
909 18th ST. N.W.-Warm. neatly fur
nlshed, modern rooms: newly decorated
mouse: c.h.w.: good maid service; S3 wk up.
LGE. CORNER RIM. single or double. S35.
WIN meals: parking space: on car line. 5
min Goyt bldss.; all home comforts. En-
Evening star., 1940-02-05

PIANOS+S2 is all you have to pay
down to have any piano, in our store
delivered to your home. and you can take
FIVE years to pay for it II you wish
Choose from new and used spinets. grands
and uprights Of such makes as Cable
Nelson. Everett. Settergren. Knabe, Estey,
Steinway Chickerng, Lauter. etc. at the
lowest prices in the city. Used practice
pianos from SIS up. Pianos for rent
from 81 monthly up. Republic 5gO:
EVENTNCC
Evening star., 1940-02-05

1914 End ST. N.W-Master bedroom, prt-
vate bath modern det. home; no other
roomers; S25. Also garage. Rand 3799.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
FATHER TEULINCS
AT SEM ASSEMBLY

Rev. Cornelius P. Teulings, asso-
ciate professor of religion and phi
losophy at St. Joseph College in
West Hartford, is attending the con-
ference now in session on Science,
Philosophy and Religion in their
relation to the democratic. way of
life, at the Jewish Theological
Seminary in New York City. Father
Teulings Is a former assistant at
the Sacred Heart Church in this
city and former pastor of st. Johns
church in Watertown.
The purpose of the conference is
to discuss ways of offsetting totali-
tartan influence and to plan basis
for cooperation for the preservation
of democratic ideals. The found
ing members of the conference in
clude Mortimer Adler OF Chicago
University; Van Wyck Brooks. AL
bert Einstein of Princeton Univers-
ity; z. Jerome Johanson Of the
Hartford Theological Seminary,
jacques Maritain OF the Institut
Cahtolique, Paris, and Louis Finkel-
stein Of Jewish Theological Semi
nary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
JOHN N. LEWIS
TABLET UNVEILED
Thanksgiving Service For
Late Episcopal Rector
Attended By Bishops
(NEA Cablephoto)

Many former curateS of Rev. DR..
John N. Lewis, lamented rector of
st. Johns Episcopal church here
for almost 40 years, took part in a
Holy Communion service this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock in honor of their
former superior.
Rev. Elmore M. Mckee, rector of
st. Georges church in New York,
cficiated Thanks for the life of DR..
Lewis was offered by the curates
as they knelt at the altar.
Last evening the church was
crowded to capacity at the Thanks
giving service in honor of DR.. Lewis,
the program of which was broad
cast via WATR. Among the many
former curates who served under
the lamented rector were three
bishops, Rt. Rev. Theodore Ludlow
of Newark, N. j., Rt. Rev. Henry
Hobson of southern Ohio, and Rt.
Rev. John T. Dallas of New Hamp-
shire.
Police and fire department Off
Gals were on hand to pay respects
to DR.. Lewis. The delegation in
cluded Acting Police Chief Daniel
Carson, Captain Fred Hickey, Chief
Detective Inspector Joseph Stevens,
Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, and
Fire Marshal Dennis j. Lahey. Rev.
DR.. Lewis had been chaplain of the
two departments for many years.
Bishop HobSon delivered the ser
mon. Rev. Samuel Budde, rector of
Christ Chapel and acting rector,
was in charge of the service. After
the services the John Neher Lewis
memorial tablet was unveiled and
dedicated with Bishop Hobson Of
fering the thanksgiving prayer and
celebrating benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Hospital
Bulletins

Leo Santos, 2 years old, who
fell from the third floor porch of
his home at 220 Orange street
yesterday, was reported still on
the danger list at st. Mary's
hospital today. The child lost
his balance as he stood on chair
and toppled over the porch BAN
lister to the concrete pavement be-
low. He suffered a fractured skull,
broken jaw and right leg.
Michael Migaldi, Jr., 2 years
old of $50 Lakewood road, was
treated at st. Mary's hospital
yesterday for face cuts suffered
when thrown against the wind
shield Of his fathers car involved
in crash with an auto operated
by Cyril LivermOre, IS, of 223
Fairlawn avenue, on South Main
street. No arrest was made.
The condition of John Reid, 20,
of 225 Grove street, Bristol, and
Miss Catherine Smith, 10, of so
Elbridge street, New Britain, in
jured in crash in Cheshire yes
terday morning, was reported inn
proved today at the Waterbury
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
GUY LA CHAMBRE
GOES BACK HOME

Washington, Sept. 12.-(UP)-
Guy La Chambre, French air min
lister in the first Daladier cabinet
leaves today for Vichy where he
hopes to vindicate his honor as a
Frenchman.
He will face a French court on
a charge that he and other mem
bers Of Edouard Daladier,s cabinet
permitted France to enter the war
unprepared and were responsible for
her defeat. He was confident OF be.
ing absolved.
La Chambre goes to New York
where he will board a transatlantic
Clipper plane Saturday.
II have no fear Of the verdict"
he told reporters after saying good
bye TO President Roosevelt. my
conscience Is clear. and ! have faith
In the justice OF the court when It
hears my case. II Is my honor that
Is at stake"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Hercules Powder Co.
Had Bad Explosion
CONTINUED From Page u

tervals and then a fourth and more
terrific blast.
Ossining, N. Y, on the New York
side of the Hudson river, felt the
shock, which residents believed at
first was an earth tremor.
Morristown, N. j., about 20 miles
distant, heard and felt the explo-
sions with the result that police
headquarters were swamped with
telephone calls.
AL available police officers at
Morristown were sent to Kenvil.
Conditions were so confused at
the Dover hospital that authorities
could not say at first how many
persons were admitted. Casualties,
however, were said to be numerous.
A rock formation extends from
the Kenvil river across New Jer-
sey and under the Hudson river to
New York, and communities resting
on it, including several in Westches-
ter county, N. Y, felt the blasts.
Newspapers and police headquar-
tiers received many calls asking if
there had been an earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
c. R. 81. APPEALS
ii TOHICH COURT

The C@1aecticut Railway and
Lighting CO. today filed notice that
gteis appealing a case against the
City of Waterbury to the Supreme
Court Of Errors. The Lighting COM
pany originally appealed the case
10 local Superior Court but its ap-
peal was dismissed and city was
granted the right to recover its
costs.
The case is an unusual one and
Its outcome will be watched with
much interest when it comes before
the Supreme Court.
According to the allegaticEaseof the
company it owns 2 small strip OF
land on upper North Main street
varying IN width from 10 feet to 40
feet at one small end. The land was
originally used by the company for
trolley tracks.
The company alleges that the
Eity's board of public works Sept. s.,
1899 made an assessment for con-
struction of a sewer on North Main
street and that it was assessed for
s746.25. The company claims that all
It ever used the property for was for
its trolley tracks and that the troll
ley line at the point has been aban-
doned for some time.
It was set forth in the appeal
that the assessment is" arbitrary and
ineQuitable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Compensation
Agreements

Anthony ZupkuS was awarded
compensation against the Water
bury Farrell Foundry G. Machine
Co., by Compensation James M.
Lynch in the compensation court
this morning. As a result Of the
loss of an index finger he is al
lowed S17.93 a week, payments to
start as of Sept 1 and last during
incapacity.
Carlo Montague was awarded
$13.25 a week against the Roman
Catholic Cemetery corporation.
He suffered a hernia. He will re-
ceive $13.25 week payments to
start as of June Is and last dur
ing incapacity.
Lawrence O'Keefe. of Cheshire is
awarded $17.87 week against the
Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
Machine Co., as a result of a
bruised leg. Payments are to start
as of Sept. and last during in
capacity.
Emilio CoIIeone of Bantam is
awarded 81 a week against the
Warren Macarthur Corp. as a re-
suit Of suffering a strained alb
d0minal muscle. Payments are
to start as of July 3 and last
during incapacity.
Ronald West is awarded $9.32
a week against the TOrrington
Co. Payments are to start as of
August 20 and last during in
capacity. He suffered liberation
of his forearm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
RED CROSS DRIVE
REACHES GOAL

Washington, Sept. 12.-CUP)-A
Red Cross drive to raise $4,000, 900
for aid to European war victims was
concluded today with announcement
that the goal had been exceeded by
1924, 100.
The drive began on May 10, few
hours after the German army start
ed its drive through the low coun-
tries and into France.
Red Cross Chairman Norman H.
Davis, thanking the public for con-
tributions, said these dollars saved
the lives "of several hundred thou
sand French, Belgian and Dutch
refugees In France"
And the money still Is bringing
clothing, medicines, and hospital
care to the wounded and homeless
IN Britain, he added. Further. con-
tributions have helped starving. sick
and homeless war refugees In Fin
land, Poland. Norway and China,
and aided In repatriation Of Ameri-
cans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
GREEK STEAMER
in COLLISION

Hoboken, N. j., Sept. 12.-(UP)-
The 16,991-ton Greek steamer Nea
Hellas. bringing $50 passengers from
Europe, locked here today with her
bow slightly dented as result of a
collision off quarantine with the
Norwegian tanker Litiopa.
The vessels collided while the Nea
Hellas, arriving from Lisbon, Por-
-tugal, was steaming toward her pier
after being anchored all night off
quarantine, and while the 5,356-ton
tanker was outward bound.
A hole IS feet wide was born in
the starboard bow of the Litiopa,
forcing it to discontinue its voyage
and drop anchor off Clifton, Staten
Island. The cash tapered to a
width of about two feet just below
the waterline.
No injuries were reported and
neither vessel required coast guard
assistance.