davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

but grudgingly said that they mi9hl
be willing 70 pay the owners with a
small part Of the surplus Oh. pro-
vided the owners would agree ~ a
valuation Of their properties at less
than ten cents on the dollar.
IN other words, II the owner would
agree to settle for a sum that repre-
scented only q fraction Of the true
worth Of the property. the Mexican
government would be willing TO nay
for this in oil.
What this amounts to Is that the
thief expects to be let on punishment
provided he repays the owner q few
cents on the dollar out OF the profit
Of the stolen goods.
What are the facts?
That the oil properties in Mexico
We're developed by foreign capital.
foreign technical skill and foreign
enterprise; that hundreds OF mill
lions Of dollars were spent by for
eigners in Mexico to make these
properties productive; that title to
these properties had been repeatedly
confirmed under the Mexican cOnsti-
tuition, Mexican laws, decisions of
the Mexican Supreme Court, and in
international agreements; that de-
spite this, the Mexican government
took over these properties, has made
no compensation to date, and has
shown every unwillingness to make
a fair settlement.
The oil which the Mexican gov
ernment has obtained from the for
eign properties does not belong to
the Mexican government, either le-
gally or morally. Yet Mexico has
been using this oil, has been trying
to sell it to foreign nations. and has
even offered to give little Of It back
to its owners provided the owners
will forgive all, and will forget that
it ever belonged to them, and pro-
vided they will never again make |
any claim for the rest of the oil and |
that has been stolen from |
Them.
No wonder the owners refuse to /
consider seriously such an absurd
What would your answer
be if man stole your auto and then
Dffered you the carburetOr provided
you would take no action for the re-
urn of the car?
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor
Sunday. February is

Sunday, February is
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
Playing Fair With God and Man"
HOO A. M Morning Worship
Service.
. 7:3O P. M.-Evening Worship ser
vice.
Wednesday. February Il
7:SO P. M.-D1idweek Prayer and
Praise Meeting.
Friday, February %
Business and social meeting of the
Ph1lathea Glass and Missionary So
ciety. Place of meeting to be an
nOunced.
WELCOME
"Whosoever shall confess that
Jesus is the Son of God, God dwell
eth in him. and he in Cod John
4:15.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
FIREMEN HELD
BANQUET SUNDAY
Continued from First psso)

President Charles =. Yarney OF
the fire company, made a splendid
address, outlining the growth Of the
present company, from a charter
granted by the Delaware Legislature
in 1902 to the Town of Milford to
organize its first fire company. to
the present Carlisle Fire Company,
Inc.
President Varney spoke at length
on the plans to expand and enlarge
the membership, that will without
any doubt, make a bigger and better
fire company. The expression of good
will and fellowship shown by the
personnel Of the company leaves no
doubt as to the stability of this or
ganization.
Among the guests attending were
Charles J. Holzmueller, William c.
Smith, Harry Mulholland, C. Van
Nuts Wilkerson, William r. Murphy,
r. Arthur Derrickson, Frank Elton,
Major ]. w. Cannon, DR.. S. M. ID.
Marshall and DR.. Walter Grier.
Edward Evans, Mayor of Milford,
a member of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany for a long period of years, re-
ceived hearty applause as he con-
cluded his short address.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
State Lashed By
Heavy Gale
And SnoWstOrrn
Icon.lnusa Jon - -

CONTINUED from First Pass)
ing discomfort was from the icy
streets. City workmen, however, un-
der the direction Of City Manager
Charles e. Banning, spread ashes
over North and South Walnut streets
in the business section, to remove
the skidding peril
Old-timers likened the force Of the
gale to that OF the famous blizzard
OF 1883, and all agree that had as
much snow fallen Wednesday night
as did during the last blizzard, on
January 1924, when Is inches fell
here on the level. that it would have
been days before business and traf-
fic could have been resumed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
ATlsFACToBY LABoR LIVE

Everyone has known all along that
the National Labor Relations Act and
the Wage-HOur Law have not given
satisfactory results 70 either work
men or their employers N0twith-
standing this fact every attempt to
amend either law has been held up
by power Of the National Adminis-
tratiOn.
The blame is now ploced on alleg-
ed faulty administrators and clumsy
methods Of procedure. II is said that
a neffort Is being made to postpone
amendments to the laws in question,
until FIVE new administrators can be
named and given an opportunity to
see whether they can make improve
ments on the present labor law ma
chine. This latest scheme may serve
TO postpone the matter until after
another election.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
HIGH COURTMEN
WIN z CONTESTS
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Milford High School scored a 24-13
victory over Harrington High in
their basketball game on the Mil
ford court on Tuesday night of this
week. Milford held IA z edge at the
half and remained in front through
out.
DickersOn featured the scoring
with 10 points for the winners. Hit
Chens topped the losers, with four.
In the preliminary, Harrington
Jay Wees beat Milford Jay Wees, 25-
10.
The score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

There is a good deal of froth in all
the news and comments going
around these days to the effect that
Federal employees mustn't express
any opinions, or exercise any infiu-
ence in political matters because it
would be violation of the Hatch
Act.
Thet sad fact remains that federal
employees will merely pull the
strings from behind the curtains,
and not attempt to lead any torch
hight, or other professions that
would expose their interference in
politics. Don't forget that the man
who holds a political job naturally
holds political interest in elections.
You can see how it works in your
home town.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
OKEH FOR LINDBERGH

Colonel Lindbergh is not ''in bad"
with the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics. That official
group has approved the recommend
alton of a special survey, headed by
Colonel Lindbergh, urging the 'es-
tablishment of an engine research
laboratory and additional stimula-
tion of aeTonautical research In edu-
cational and scientific institutions. I"
Evidently a few men who are
more militant than they are intellect
ual have not succeeded in killing
or the Colonel.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
The House Of Happiness"
Frank HersOn. D. D.. Minister.


GAS Church Messick
perintendent Rooms classes Trained teachers
graded school
Subject, The Kingly Christ Seasonal by
chance chors. You a here but
P. MYoung Peoples Friendly There
steadily All those high school
1880 MEvnng service and Lenten service this beautiful
church Subject. The Life Sixty minutes of
interesting with a dull minute
The Friendship
Preston W. Spence will be the preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

~The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
M E. HungerfOrd, Pastor
SUNDAY FEBRUARY
900 A. MClass meeting. This helpful service and
A Wilkins, Superintendent
good school, the place where should be-
11OO A. M.-Preschng by the Pastor.
E Society. young will be the leader.
P. M7-Preaching Pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday night 1880
persons attend of these
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor

SUNDAY FEBRUARY TO- IS4O
945 MTh Junior Church worship led by the Junior Choir
followed by classroom instruction.
11O MMOnng worship with special Music by
reOTganized choir by Prof William e. Miller.
worship boys girls
Miss Margaret Hammond and Miss Florence Pearce.
P. Young meeting
Forum of Princess Anne Maryland.
NJ
Mrs. J. H. Gordon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at Ii a. IN.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, hrsI
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. N
In Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
HURCHEC
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
IN MILFORD


Sunday. February is
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO a. M.-Preaching.
700 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. "wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended TO all.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
J. n. Evans, Pastor
Sunday. February is
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M-zMornipg Worship. =.
1880 P. M.-Evening service.
1880 P. NJ, Thursday-Mid-week
prayer service.
Everyone welcome
ST. JOHNS Il. C. CHORCH
Rev. Z. J. Mccarthy, Ph. d., Pastor
Sunday. February is
Milford (St. Johns Church) $3.50
Seaford (St. MaTy's Church) $500
RehOboth est. Agnes church, 11:OOI
Georgetown (Redden Camp) 11:O0
Confessions-Befc-e Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

CHRIST CHURCH
(EPISCOPAL)
Founded 1904.
Church and Third Streets
REV JOSEPH s. Kinks. Rector
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1910
CSecond Sunday in Lertl
1000 A. M-Church School.
11:OO A. M.-Mornng Prayer and Sermon
LENTEN SERVICES
Wednesday. Feb. 81, 1880 p NJ
Thursday, Feb. %, I0:OO A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

Don't f0Fgat Pc birds. pIeaasl a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Mrs. Elmer McCurdy
Dies in Giq Harbor

Mrs. Nancy Tucker MeCurdy,
81, died Thursday at her home in
Gig Harbor Born in Ohio. sne
had lived in Gig Hsrbor for IL
years. coming from Elms, Wash
Surviving are her husband
Elmer; two sons. Ace OF Gig Har-
Dor and John Of Tacoma. one sis
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Of
Hamilton, w. Va; seven grand
children, and Is great grand
children.
Funeral services Will De held
Saturday at 40 p. m. al the
Piper chapel. with internent In
Mountain View cemetery. Rev.
r. A. Anderson VIII officiate.
BOOK DRIVERS
Toketsd for driving IN me
vronT nos Of the street, William
3. Meyers. $500 East l. st, vas
due IN police court Friday. Five
motorists charged with speeding
were Laurence l. Bulls. 32l4 No.
22th ST.; Melvin HIM. 4O7 SO. 5sth
St: Fred Z. Schultz, 1913 East
3ist 81; Lewis 4. DsNuns. 1919
East Wright ave. and Louis w.
Johnson, 70s 80. X st Byron ID.
Keely. p.. 30ls No. z4th st. was
charged with failure TO stop for
an arteriaL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
AFL Chiefiains Praise Labor
Stand Of State Republicans

and COMMUNICATION Of high labor
officials today.
James A. Taylor. president ID
the Washington state Federation
Of Labor, who appeared before
the platform committee at It's Ia
coma meeting. in expressing salts
faction WITH the eonvention's I'M
snimous adoption Of the plank
said:
The action by the state Re-
publican convention Is pleasing 10
Us. II indicates a more enlighten-
ed attitude with respect 10 the
rights of those who are hired,
than has ever been shown before
in this state by the Republican
party. The party is certainly 70
be congratulated for it's clear at
titude on some questions OF con-
cern ~ labor"
Many other officials voiced SINH
lar approval. according TO Taylor.
The complete plank, which gain
ed the labor officials praise. fol-
lows:
@'rirst, we recognize and sup
port the right of labor to organize
and bargain collectively. We
further believe the employees Of
the state. county. and municipality
have the right to receive the pre-
vailing rate of wages paid TO such
workers Of the same class land
under similar conditions as those
by private industry.
Second. we support such legis-
lation as Is designed to protect all
workers under existing social Sc
curity laws, and TO broaden such
laws wherever possible to further
protect and benefit those who are
hired BY others
Third. we advocate such amend.
ments 10 the National Labor Re-
lations act as will:
"(a) Permit each craft union to
vote as unit to determine the
bargaining agency for their par.
ticular plant or industry.
"(b) Permit employers 10 peti.
ton for an election to determine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Fifth, We sanction the -
federal. state or local armede s.
or police IN labor dispuoday
where federal or state la.eIts
ing violated. rnish-
sixth, We pledge o the
support to our present rs felt
compulsory industrial oomed
and oppose any plan 10
private insurance thei, Ida. |
condemn the inefficienseeting
present administration tionists
partment, and recommend estsl
lishment OF an impartial thre'
man administrative board. repla'
ing the one-man director.
Seventh, We pledge active OF
position OF the Republican part
to any attempt to revive. either b
initiative or by the legislature, a
Initiative No. 1870, or any modif
cation thereof"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Boaihouse Ha'
New eafures
500 Lockers Are
Now Available

IN, new bosthouse AZ Point II
fisnoe. operated ny Aetropoli,
park district and under supervise
Of A. NJ. Akin. has many new Re
lures to offer sportsnen and OF
ing enthusiasts this season.
New construction has provid
approximately $1,000 feet Of flo
space on the lower deck and 2oo\
feet Of promenade and balcony. |
sherman Ingels, superintende
Of parks. revealed there are nc
500 boat lockers. in addition 10 +,
lockers for motorboats Space
also provided for 800 eoneessis
boats.
Fishing supplies
At the bosthouse. fishermen n
find all supplies needed for u
thrill Of making biz catches
Puget Sound.
One of the features offered fisl
ermen il an ample supply Of lily
bait at all times.
Electric HOSTS are in operate
TO handle boats from the wat
level TO boathouse lockers.
A new service Is the marine q
accommodation AVAILABLE I,
yachts and other craft.
Attracts Many
The boathouse lunch counter
electrically equipped and the enul
structure electrically heated,
An innovation this season will
the herthing Of commercial era
at Point Defiance dock. Ingels "a
numerous boats. carrying excu
sionists from Seattle. have slreac
taken advantage Of the new a
commodat ton. The steamer Virgin
v plans daily stops at the dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

the proper bargaining agency 70
their employees.
"(c) Prohibit disturbance q
contracts for a period OF one yea
when such contracts have beef
entered into by the employer ant
properly designated bargaining
agency for his employees.
I'D Increase the National La
Dor board from three to five mem
bers.
Fourth, We oppose the use o
the injunction in bonafide labo
disputes. except after due MOTTO
and hearing Use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Raid Report Denied

French sources said Adolf Hit
sr had spant men and machines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

The state Republican party
platform plank on labor. adopted
by the recent Republican state
convention here. drew the praise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
French Lines
Are Slowly
Giving Way
Berlin Denies Raid:
Germans Now SO
Miles From Paris
FOURTH DAY or RATTLE

A mighty German offensive
pressed back the allied defense
line south of the river Sommc to-
day and stabbed across the river
Aisne after furious fighting about
so miles north of Paris,
French troops counier-attaeked
strongly. in an effort 20 wipe cut
German bridgehead established
south Of the Aisne. near scissors.
and allied sirplAnes hurled tons OF
high explosive AT the German con-
centrations and AT tank column
that cut a path through Normandy
TO FORCES Les Faux.
But. the Paris spokesman said.
the pressure OF 20 fresh German
panzer or mechanical divisions -
raising the total In the Nszi Of
fensive TO almost 1000. 900 was
increased steadily.
Crossing II Serious
The crossing OF the Aisne prob
ably was the most serious develop
ment OF the day for the allied
defense of Paris
! The Germans have now thrust a
spearhead through the allied left
flank to FORCES Les Faux, north
hf Rouen and on the road 60 lie
sIavre. and second spearhead
through the allied right flank on
the Aisne, northeast Of Paris.
In between these two spears.
they have advanced almost their
whole front from 10 TO probably
IS miles south OF the Somme. l.sv-
ing Amiens. Peronne and other
important towns behind and mostly
In ruins.
Raid Report Denied
French sources said Adolf Hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
.Ex-Fneunan
Not 10 Die
On Gallows
Jurors Coniine
Punishment 10
Life In Prison

the jury ~ss ~sresna 10 Jeha
Ord
Al itis r~surasy mcrnlnG.
grave and nsrvaas after b>'sh~vss.
ing .snss Ia shs es~nsnx h~fers.
the ~ iascfs filed sHta ~ bcx -
Judge HsmHnns caart sna pro-
aounees Orb suslty NJ sh~ pre-.
msasstsd nurssr ss Msva Seeser.
MT sven sftsv nearing asys ~
sesssms~y sh.ut ths violent torch
murder ~ wsh "a IN shs tfai~ Nns-
lss hens near I~kevisW. she Jury
REFUSED 10 hs~st rseeedsnt ard
vose The dsssh penalty ftsvvs
county iassss have ss.altsaw ~
sssh usrsv fss mare than ~ y~avs.
IRE iuspts kr.sksss Al the auns
~ the Jury ram At 10 - hut there
vas mare than : half hnusss delay
getting tnwsshsf In the eeustscem
The defendant ME sssnfn~y sna ME
Ftrt@fs 49," MAt8@FEt R"WUE<<Ht
IN. has h<~n here ffsm California
To AID in The defense.
Md - Wslo
ORD sal tsnvly In the aoussreom
- minutes h~sos. learning ths VIZ
dict.
Ths inraF~ shswsa signs ~ skeir
Intense over night sessiaa ~ the
verdict. signed by Fur~msn ,. n.
csiiiKsn. wss read AMI ~ lheis
sspsssss vssss wsf~ pe1iea Il -
ansst " The sisfsasp.
Atiasnsy Johnson vas ths resip-
lent ~ eaamrsiulstasy nsndsAshes
when .oast adjourned Ne said
mn ssstsmsns soutd ~ snsst> ~
rasslbIs appeal ~ The ssss.
Sentencing NJ Ord . msndAsnvy
life ssntenes ss was deferred mr.
customary isEsi mssinns ssxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

TO CHECK ON CLUBS

Too many explanations offered
To police by John Bitner explained
his presence In jail Friday. charged
with drunkenness and held for in
vestigstion. Halted at 23rd and
Pacific by Special Officer See
Thursday night. he first said he
was carrying a set Of golf clubs
home for a friend. Then he said
he had found the clubs. Polio. in
tend 10 learn where ne found them.
Wedding Fiowers HIM, Florist.
adv. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Core Of the News
DATES CHANGED

Brig. Anton Cedervall, Salvation
Army missionary officer from
Manchuria, will speak at the No. :
Corps in Tacoma, 1114 80. 18th. on
Saturday evening. June is, instead
Of June q, a. previously announced.
Butter down again. at Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
DILL Will SPEAK

c. c. Dill, former u. s. senator.
will speak al 8 p. m. June II at
the Ray c. Roberts hall on 9th ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

not TO be shipped to Germany. a.
transportation would be too costly.
Women Take Over
Many women have prominent
positions. because most Of the men
are either in the army or navy. A
woman physician met our ship
when We locked. a woman check
ed over unloading OF the copper"
On Feb. rs the North King left
Vlsdivostok and went TO Japan to
refuel, rs oil was too expensive IN
Russia. The North King returned
20 the smelter Tuesday.
BE careful what you print about
my trip Johnston warned I
may want 10 90 back IN Russia.
and don't want 10 be on. ~ the
crew that will not b permitted a
pass n 90 ashore.
You know" he cautioned,
there are a LOT OF fellow
travellers In the United States
and 10 IL . ten 20 one bet that
A. soon as the story about my
trip Il printed. = copy Of the
paper VIII Immediately find ifs
way 20 Moscow"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Cushman 5 Photo
To Be Presented

An enlarged photograph o.
Judge ". W. cushman. wha rssised
fom tho fsdssi beach iaxt fail. fpl-
lowing q sewers lilnsss. VII b pro-
ssntsd the district court Monday
afternoon At $50 o'clock ~ the
Tacoma isar association. according
TO Hilton N. Gardner. president.
The picture viii Be ses~rssd ~
Judge Lloyd l. Bissk. Gardner
urged members n The Mar assesis'
ton TO BE- present ~ the csrsmany.
Martin 1. Potter. Tseosns ~.
sornsy. addressed The sr1rsistien
Friday In Tacoma hntsi ~ The sub.
jet 81 "rhs standard Automsbiis
Insurance. Policy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

who have control over the destiny
OF little nations in Europe.
Because IL Disney were sketch
ing out the plot. there would be
the same moments OF increasing
tension, and beauty, with flashes
OF comic relief.
But you would always know
that, In the final reel II would turn
out to be Little Red Ridinghood
who, In the end. ate the big. bad
Wolf.
Only In the case Of Finland and
Russia, 1t looks, as write this. as
though. after weeks of drama and
epic bravery, the wolf reel. IL
would turn out to be Little Red
Ridinghood. although from time TO
time II may look as though Red
Ridinghood has her little pearly
milk teeth set pretty deeply in
the soft parts OF the VOLTS throat.
But II you would preserve some
grip on basic realities, you should
remember that, while the Firms
have a very brave and fine little
army. 1t isn't so times better than
the Russian army, except when II
Is on skis and the Russians aren't.
When 1t Ia, then one Finn Is
really worth almost so Russians,
because he can get TO more places
faster and get away quicker. In
this war a Finnish company on
skis has actually Travelled in a
single day as much as so miles on
skis, and at the end Of II gone
into a battle and won II.
In the deep snow the Russians
can make only few miles a day.
while the Firms can be everywhere
at once, and this is why. with snow
and skis. the ratio up In this end
OF the world Is a Finnish battalion
to a Russian division.
But when the snow goes, there
will be a few weeks when neither
army can maneuver because OF the
mud. And 1t IN senseless TO think
that 300. 900 Firms can forever, In
all seasons. hold off million or
so Russians.
With another 30o.0 men II
could possibly have been done, but
these additional troops can come
from only one place In Europe.
The British and French can't rea-
sonably be expected TO take this
many out Of the Maginot line this
spring and send them up TO Pet
samo In the far north, where there
is a good chance that they might
be cut off.
Now 1t happens that Sweden,
Finland's nearest neighbor, has a
good. well-equipped army OF about
450, 900 men. and. with some risk
to herself. could have spared 300
900 of them for Finland. But
there are risks In any event.
The present frontier between
Sweden and Finland has no nat
ural obstacles. IL the Russian
armies arrived on that line, would
they stop without having reached
the valuable iron ore deposits OF
northern Sweden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

FAR.
On scp ~ sAAs. they're painted
FIRE. engine rod. ard they hsvs ~
holy Alafsnx 10 hcsns sssishss ~
nsl<s. end they have trsnssdees1r
powerful beacon isshss siep thew
masss n ~euld - rather hssd -
cav shsy are esmnusisEsdi
vronk nsr~e1
Well. sir. there's shs record -
salil.sens
fsawsver. Of that number. details
are available aniy On u what
story They tell
In "a instances zoe shsas - r~s
cent? The mlshsp~ occurred - an
.nlussiy clear weather. Al NE
iishsship's Signals ~eFs n xc<'a
eraer ana working ~ ths tiss
To pursue The Fssefd farther.
a nf tho eolllssnns happened y
the aaysims. ~ happened -
night.
Ths greatest number Of collision
involving . single iixhsshlr have
h~fallen the oyeFfsiis iikntship IN
the Atlantic s~ebeesd.
shes he~n snsehsd No les Than
nine times. four al them in clear
weather.
Pollock RIP ilxhsship ara Corn
fssld Point liHnsshir. ncth IN ths
east, have each bs~n bumped Az
times.