davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Started IL Years Ago

Especially preparing for such
forayS. the japanese nearly II
years ago began building the first
in now sizeable feet of de
stroyer submarines" nearly as
large as the French underseas
dreadnaught Surcouf 1880 tons).
Our latest reports indicate they
have at least 40 Of these super
submersibles with a gross tonnage
of 200.
Each is capable Of carrying not
one but two TO four seaplanes.
The mother submarines" have
a cruising range of at least $1,000
miles.
This immense reservoir OF power
would easily permit them 10 reach
the United States Pacific coast
from bases in the western Aleu-
tians or even from the japanese
mainland and spend weeks lying
off the shore. waiting for a propi-
tious time TO launch an attack.
Their range would even permit
action directed at the Panama
Canal, an unquestioned objective
in long-laid enemy war plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mid-Pacific Isle Eyed as Japs Pour In

they have been terrifying for 20
years, United States outposts
and supply lines remain in dan
ger of attack and actual in
vasion.
From this base, lying roughly
1000 miles northwest of Tulagi.
navy men believe will come the
long-anticipated enemy counter
thrust against the Solomons and
possibly another invasion at
tempt against American islands
which guard the sea lanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

transports and supporting ships.
Our mission was TO slow down
their efforts TO consolidate the
position. We left with the or
ders:
Attack any thing YOU can
get at"
The success of our mission de-
pended on surprise. Our planes
were launched dive bomberS,
torpedo planes. and protecting
fighters. We insui cd surprise
hut also heightened tho mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Names Victim City

A perhaps deeply significant
coincidence of the test bombing
in the slopes of Mt Emily is the
information relaycd months ago
TO me by secret agents in the Far
East. that Japanese war plans.
as related to an invasion of the
United States. even include an
early capture of Crescent City.
Cal. 40 miles southeast OF Oregon
mountain.
These fantastic plans call for
the use of Crescent City as an
operational base for tanning troops
out along the coast. japanese
agents made a thorough survey OF
harbor and railroad'facilities along
the coast and left for home early
in 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Friendly Ship Passing

"Friendly destroyer passing
directly over at Is knots" he
reported to the captain in the
control room.
The captain gave an order to
the motor room. The sub
marine, which had been moving
at about eight knots, slowed to
almost a dead standstill.
The sound man had been able
to determine the type of ship
overhead and its approximate
speed merely by the sound Of
its propellers.
But the fact that the warship
had been established as an ally
did not lessen the danger to the
surnersible and its crew. For if
the destroyer d tie C e d the
presence of the submarine. how
would it know that IT was one of
OIIrS7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Commanders Report
Prepares Attack

On the final day, however, at
$50 a. m, our scout squadron
reported contact with the Japa-
nese surface forces including at
least one aircraft carrier. Lieu
tenant Commander Bob Dixon.
leader of this group. on his own
initiative. decic Il to get more
details.
Alone. he dove TO surface level
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

move. experts asserted that the
Japs are capable of hitting else
where at United States Pacific
bases along the Hawaiian-Aus-
tralian sea supply route.
Naval experts believe that the
enemy has been concentrating
and regrouping its sea power in
the Truk area for weeks, and
that the explosion may come at
any time.
So long as the Nipponese cling
TO Tfuk and lesser bases which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

column pushes on until night
fall, when they pitch camp for
the night. Dining on a stew
made of American timed vege-
tables and beef. and another cup
of tea for each man. they turn
in at about 8 o'clock.
Arising at 5 a. m. the next
day, the Commands are on their
way again.
Day in and day out that is
their routine when on raidlng
mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Our next major engagement
came on March 10, a week after
the Japanese moved in on Sala-
maua and Lac in New Guinea.
The small Australian unit had
resisted staunchly, but the en-
envy managed TO make good
their landing and brutally
slaughtered all the Australians
they could capture.
Now. the japanese were re-
inforcing their first landing,
their harbors cluttered with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

The Japs gave a good exhibit
ton of flying and they quickly
closed ranks as fast as we put
holes in them. But before they
could close in on the Lexington,
they were pretty well shot up,
and had to turn back. We
chased them and shot down all
but one. At that point, 1 ran
out of ammunition and turned
back. w
But, at this same time, an
other nine bombers sneaked in
by surprise. All of us were
chasing the remnants of the
first group except for two-Lt.
Ed (Butch) O'Hare and his
wingman, who had gun trouble.
O'Hare swung into combat and
shot down five Japs before the
rest of us got back or more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

and hung around in the vicinity
for an hour at the imminent
risk of being shot down. But
these reports of his. more than
any other factor. made our at
tack possible.
The previous day, the seventh,
our task force was protected by
bad weather and theirs was laid
open with good visibility. We
had landed one of them. heavy
blow that counted, and they had
never found us at all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

and that land-based heavy
oombers were within easy
range. We prepared to ere
receive" them.
Four and a half hours later
nine twin-engined enemy
bombers were sighted bearing
down on us at 1000 feet.
They flew in tight, good
looking formation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Written Expressly for international
News Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
TNHE indicated sneak japanese
l. test" bombing of heavily
forested Mt. Emily in Oregon may
be considered a prelude to further
hit-and-run attacks from the air
along the Pacific Coast. according
to our information on the enemy's
war plans.
Secret agents reported 10 me as
early as last March that the Japa-
nese high command intended TO
lay waste by fire, IL possible; large
tracts of the Pacific northwest's
immensely valuable timberlands.
pending an actual invasion at
tempt.
Our west coast military leaders
are fully cogniZant of these re-
ported enemy intentions and may
be considered well able TO thwart
the fool-hardy program.
However. we are convinced
by numerous reports OF japanese
preparations that the enemy will
be able 10 recruit sufficient sui
eide contingents 10 attempt the
well-nigh impossible task.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
ny international News Service

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.
INTEREST in American naval
Il circles is focused on the
Japanese mid-Pacific base Of
Truk in the Caroline Islands,
from which the Nipponese are
expected to supply reinforce
ments for the next blow at
Unied States forces in the Solo
mons.
While the counter-thruSt is
considered as the most likely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Subs Hide
AS Vessels
Pass Over
BY MILTON L. CARR

United Press stan Correspondent
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
SUBMARINE IN THE AT
LANTIC, Oct. 3.
A SUBMARINE on the prowl
IA is a ship without a friend.
You can't see the flag of a sub
90 feet below the surface. And
warships, friend and foe alike,
drop depth charges first and ask
questions later.
you've got TO be on constant
lookout for your allies as well
as the enemy" explained 1t.
Com. G. w. Kehl. captain of the
undersea craft on which l was
a guest.
A sound man with earphones
clamped to his head sat in the
torpedo room listening int9ntly
TO the vibrations of a surface
ship passing overhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
THE WAR AROUND The GLOBE ILLS WEEK
Haiti Aids
u. S. War
Upon Axis

(Reynolds Packard, managt
of the former United -PreS-
Rome bureau, Who returned u
the United States ia June after
five months Of internment, ~
making a tour Of America :
Caribbean and Central Ameri-
can Allies and United States
bases IN that ared.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Spies ReUeGl JaPs PLans
Toxic Hopes to Fire U. S. Forests
By Air From Long-Range Subs
Raid on Oregon
Test Flight for
Massed Attack

THE Japanese possess super
submarines capable of carrying
tao to four seaplanes for in
cendidry raids in the hooded
Pacific northeast, according to
Kilsoo X. Ham, Washington rep
resentative Of a Korean spy
organisation Nth agents sta
toned all oper the FaS East.
In addition to receiving regular
reports from these operatives,
Ham has made an exhaustive
study Of the japanese military
machine and its 1Oar planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Wears Size l5-B Shoes

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill, Oct. 3
(INS).-Supply room attaches OF
the 32nd School Squadron of this
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command school blinked twice
and made mental entry in the
mythical biggest foot contest
when Pvt. Bernard Feldman
brought in his shoes for repair.
They were size 15-B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Daring Exploits in Desert
Commands Activity
Related by Eyewitness

a vvd eyewitness picture Of hon the daring British Desert
Commanders h hare tagged raid 500 mites
action presented herewith by
Mo6ehead correspondent Of The London Ddy
Express.
Moorehead Just arrived in Nep York after spending
months North Africa Uhere he the
many times, the author Of recently
published book, Mediterranean Front'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Six Fighters Sent
Aloft to Patrol

I was among six fighters sent
aloft to patrol. We attacked
Immediately. While they were
making their first bomb run, we
got four or five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Would Bring Schools

He wants relations between
the United States and Haiti to
become even closer and sug-
gested:
Zone Of the most effective
ways to assure increasing coll
laboration would be to have .
greater number Of Haitian stu
dents Of both sexes study In
American schools and universal
ties. They would return to
spread among my people the
ideals and manners Of the
United States"
Lescot appealed to both Pope
Plus XII and President Roose-
Welt for American priests and
nuns to be sent to Haiti to do
the work which in the past had
been done by French Catholics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

NEW YORK Oct g.
TE daring exploits being performed by the tough British
l. Desert Commands in a particular aspect of
this which the people Great Britain
should not lose sight of.
that the quick snapudgment Individual man oman
combat which soldier must at some
be his ~~~~>~~~"~~N~"~>
TO American = .-., u;oL
and fighter. column pusles ol e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press stan Correspondent

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti.
HAITI is cooperating 100 per
IL cent with the United States
in the war against the Axis and
Japan, President Ellie Lescot
said in an interview.
awhile we are waiting to play
a more active military role along
with the United States, we have
placed all our coasts and ter
ritoriaI waters at the DISPOSE
ton of the United Nations to
help democracy" Lescot said.
Commerce Suffers
Lescot, who is proud OF the
speed with which Haiti declared
war on Japan, Germany. and
Italy after Pearl Harbor, said
his nations commerce had suf-
fered seriously from the war
and normally 80 per cent of the
governments revenue is derived
from customs fees.
"As q result of the action nj
the United States Navy, how
ever, we are more optimistic
about shipping conditions" ne
said.
Lescot received the corre-
spondent in the private study OK
his residence, Manor Des Lauri.
ers, whose walls were decorated
with autographed pictures OF
President Roosevelt. Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, Under
secretary Sumner Welles and
other United States statesmen,
as well as of Catholic prelates.
my people received the
United States units with the
greatest friendliness," he said.
"Already the young Americans
stationed In Haiti are adapting
themselves to the surroundings
and arc even learning tho Ian
guage. Only recently I gave .
garden party I'm their honor "a
that they could meet tho young
girls and ladies Of our society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Sinking Of Lexington Described;
Story Of Battle Of Coral Sea

This is the plain combat story Of flying
Noel A. VI. Gdve ~, Of Bremeron, WashWho has
inst becoming the first and only
history awarded three for erdord
ndryh ism" action.
tcith modest simplicity Lieu
ecoped lifetime of action INTO
months against the Jdps in the Pacific.
BY 1T. NOEL A. NJ. GAYLER, USN
As told TO Betty Graham
Copyright,
WASHINGTON Oct. 3.
MY FIGHTER squadron, under 1t. Commander Jimmy
M Thach was stationed aboard the aircraft carrier Lex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

We cruising along the Solomon Islands when
fourengned Kawanhi patrol bombers appeared over
head scouting position. The fighter patrol shot them
before they could release their bombs but
knew that troubles only beginning.
These patrol bombers had been making regular search
New Britain and the northern Soomons We real
zeG the patrol planes had certainly reported position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
BY ALAN MOOREHEAD

London Daily Express War Correspondent
Written Expressly for IntI News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

ieally suited TO the American
nd British fighter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17
Draft Dodgers

Private Worth NJ Pounds of Clay
ton, who is stationed at Fort jackson,
S. c., addresses the following to draft
dodgers, and it was sent to Garrett
County from a soldier to his girl
friend with a request that it be pub
lished:
We're writing this short letter
And every word is true
Don't look away draft dodger."
For it's addressed to you.
You feel at ease, in no danger,
Back in the old home town,
You cook up your pitiful story,
So the draft board will turn you down.
You never think of the real men,
Who leave there day by day;
You just think of their girl friends,
That you get while they're away.
You sit home and read your paper,
You jump up and yell "Wen vim;
Just where do you get that we"
stuff?
This war will be won by men.
Just what do you think, draft dodger,
That this free nation would do,
If all men were slackers
And scared to fight, like you?
We guess that's all Mr.. Stacker.
We guess your face is red.
Americas no place for your kind,
And we mean every word we've said.
SO we're closing this letter, draft
dodgcr,
Just remember what we say,
Keep away from our girl friends,
For we're coming back some day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17


inc duty OF all Judges OF Courts
having criminal jurisdiction IN TINS
state at every regular jury, term
thereof TO- charge al regularly m
panelled Jurles to dlllgently inquire
INTO and investigate all cases OF the
violation OF the provisions OF sections
Zo3,, ga, and Z85, t9rDlddlng the 1ur-
nshmg, selling, giving or otherwise
dispensing OF cocaine, opium, NOR
phlne and other hahlt-lofmlhG drugs
except upon the prescription OF phN-
slcIans' surgeons dentists ana Vetefi-
nal1ans, with the regulations under
which they may prescribe them.
1t IS provided by section Y OF Ar
tlcIe 81 OF the Code OF General Laws
that, he Grand Jury snail at each
term OF the Court Visit the Jan ana
inquire INTO ITS CONDITION; the manner
IN when 1t Is Kept ana the treatment
OF the prisoners, and report the same
to the Court 1t IS customary also TO
inspect the Court House and TO report
Its condition with such recommended
lions as they may deem necessary
The law does not require the court
to especially instruct the GRAND jury
against the statute Oh carrying con
coaled WeapnoS' but 1t mas oeen me
custom OF cong so because IhlS Oh
lehSe-So ilghIlN regarded ny so many
erSons-ffcquehtlY mas Such tragic
consequences that 1t should not pc lg
nored. mat the LEGISLATURE reaiized
It's seriousness Is atteSted by the TACT
that 1t mas imposed pehaItleS Tor Vloc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17
To Attend Lutheran Meeting

DR.. A. B. Learner, Lutheran pastor
will attend the 18th biennial convcn-
ton of the United Lutheran church in
America, to be held at Louisville,
Ky. October II to 81 Emphasis will
be laid upon home and foreign mis-
sion work for the future.
Among the 552 delegates there will
also be the following cIcrgymcn and
laymcn from the West Virginia synod
beside Dr.. Learner: Rev. f. f. X
Roof, Grafton; Rev. H. L. Ham, Fair
mont; Wilbcrt Miller, Wheeling, and
c. A. Pilson Fairmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17
Thanks Voters!

Please ACCEPT my thanks fer
your support at The Primary
Election last Tuesday, Scptcm-
her S.
Even though | was not sue
ccssful in beinq named as
member of the Republican com
mite" | thank the voters who
'oted for me. wish you full
liberty in the rjoht OF selection
by ballot, that or land may live
forever in Gods l,Iy light.
SAMUEL II. LEWIS
Political Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17

Madame Selani, the Eisi,,n
Wonder, does a hundred spins
by her teeth! She gets plenty of
bone-and-teeth building calcium
and phosphates in her diet.
Moral No. /: do the same. One
level teaspoon of Rumford Bak-
ing Powder supplies u your
daily minimum requirement of
phosphorus, % daily minimum
of calcium. Moral No. 2: Bake
with Rumford!
FREE. New folder of 81 sugariess
recipes! Write Rumford Baking Pow
der, Box FS, Rumford, Rhode Island.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17

Doesn't it stand to reason, that if
slot machines shouldn't be around
while the Grand Jury is in session,
should they be around after the Grand
Jury adjourns?
They went out after night Are
they due to come back the same way?
And what will be done about it if they
do?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17

1t is very peculiar how some people
take vacations every March and Sep
TENDER.
News note: The Grand Jury began
its deliberations on Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Garden Contest
Entry Date Is
To Be Extended

the date ~ registration for
ihe lsen ard garden contest
which Is being sponsored N Pas
canuuia BY ingalls, Sfiphuildiug
Corporation has been extended hy
action taken # the mpee1inE 81 the
Civic Council held Tuesday a. the
US0 building
The original dead line Was set
for Janua1 ! but due t. the
slnRnew IN the filling of entry
blanks tnis date vas extended
IaAsc wik ug c euteg the con
test IN which s1f5 III prizes IS b.
ing offered may register Their
lawns and gardens u4th ME J.
a Dctriek chairman os the con
test. 500 Lincoln avenue TIE
contest Is divided Inio four groups
ana prizes are "a be awarded ID
each group These are members
% the 0leauder Garden Club N
uhe Federal Housing Develop
ment members If the Oieander
Garden Club IN the entire city. al
other residents OF paseagu8Ia and
business houses churches schools
ard institutions
tContinued On Page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Moss Point
School Sets
Bond Record

In q mammoth rally aleh bids
fs1f a. ~ . musFa aFeaae1 tire
student BODY 1T fhe Mos Pn3ns
gfieh schcn. spent &f26ei IS N
caah Ger she purchase q Va SaV
ma bgnds end stamna Thursday
Although there are onlY AZ
ufaximately sE5 taoys ana girls
enf4.s This NaggminE tuuai
maa reaeA ea IN Az naur and q
half with the purchase oI only
abnut FIVE large hauds - swell
the final figures Le@ than
hall nE far amoa1ni Waa madf np
|bt $1,000 hanes Wfh.eh sell fer
$50 and tha remainder was uh
tanned through tie purchase at
uf smaller bond and stampa The
figure Tor the total sales stnee the
opening Of school W4li exceed
SIS DOC
STUDENTS n the Junior High
ghaol department spent s.
80 ~ tee rally end high
school Students buughi ST.3l22s
worth 81 bsrnas and STAMPS Il
Is believed thst tins wiH bring
national recoepitian ~ the school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

PROM
Wat eas regarded MANLY 81 e
crn1ssf between CsIna and Japan
uc5aHe December la4l TIE fsf
basls n conflict hes since assam
ed 3 elobal significance both IN
nsf1H ard substance The Jsp
au@ aggression IN chtna 4
mea re beginning - is pro
sram ~ RuFHd conquest Nam
peoak regretted that waile Jap
ar - attacking China "a tns
years 1857 r. 1874 that . m0re
agen8 size Anglo Ameriean poi
C = nnt adopted which mlght
nave essened the Japzness ef
lecu s1ez in launching rs mi
urE ncFeachmenH upon ne 81
Led -uszezsiaua IN the Par East
But ~ that se Ioos naek -
ne E raa 81 fhe past ne pro
InEH oaIHey e the United State
Co uaed o. PaEe E s. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Toll Bridge Case
Before ChcncerY
Court Thursday.

ChanceFy Court fof Jackson
county has been n session this
week. the docket being quite =
large one with divorces being the
greater part Of the proceedings
Tire pascas0ula Toll Bridge
case Is being tried as thiS paper
goes to press The style OF the
cauae on the docket Is. The State
Highway Commission ~ + v
Burnham. at ais and m being
heard On the demurrer IF the
highway Commission 10 the an
s~er tiled By the Board Of super
visofs C. the suit Of the High
was Commissioners enIoinmK TIE
county from collecting tolls after
September / 1915 Chancellor
Russell vii rule en the aemurseF
and the a viii probably b.
tired on is merits IN January
The following attorneys are
engaged IN the hearing KuzaiI
Wright asstxtan; attorney Kensf-
81 Edwin Holmes attorney foE
the highway commission and
S : Morse ard George r SMITH.
special attorneys for thu highway
commission
Ford end Fard Il ? He5dei
berg and Harold y Gauiier are
representing the board u super
eisnzk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Be Launched
Saturday
Maritime Official
To Be Speaker Of
Local Ceremonies.

Tx S S ses Hosina q S MAJ
ltiFre Commission cargo QI
and SISTER ship ~ faf recently
a~aunrhed Sem Farle &4H ~
chf8tenea II sgseiai ceremonies
S~afuFaav ~ a Al the
lnzaiie st4phnlidfnR Corporation
yaFis - Mrs Leigh Il sanford
ife IF ttsr regional director ef
coFstfartsuB ioF the Maritime
G unHnsann with headauariefE II
New Orleans
Ii Sanford viii h TIE Tea
'tsrHd Hsemkef and he SSH D. IN
inudured b. Monrp E Lanfef
president uf the saiphullaiur
company
Tire So hound b another ri tar
ali welded ships for ashWh tine
ingalls, yard s nated IN henas #
the uxcasion = buffet hfeh VIII
BE- served 81 thr LonRfeu ov
House complimentary ta MrH
sanford preredinr the launching
ceFemouie
AmunK the out .oft1wu guests
viii be Captain H n NrWiIiiama
British Admiralty Maintenance
representative Washington p G.
William Wnhsrt American Ba
raaa - shippng and Mr VS.
hack 4 s ARMY MaIoT George
E. Sseinuaan q S Nav Captain
and Mr. y q nunbaf. Captain
ard Mr. Eugefw T 0sie ard
Admiral and Mra 2 T Leighton
81 New Orleans ard Captain and
Mrs L. S Butdef 81 Chiekasaw
Ais. II. s Maritime Commission
m New Orlesns T r Shaw, re
Rianal director .uf ship cunstrue-
usn ans Mrs snHw nnv Hsess.
ID illustrative assistant 80 the
or tor and Mrs Best Stuart
Jot son assistant 90 tne regional
dir tof. and Mrs Johnson p J
On. REGIONAL director Of factil
tires and Mrs Duff " l. Mar
sha actinK regional auditor and
Mr. Marshall John d Code
prln. pal auditor With the Mar
tiuf commission IN Birmingham
arc Mrs Code Edwin - hayef,
audItrr with the Maritime Com
NILSSON ~ Birmingham. and Mrs
Bay a group ~ guests have
also been invited 20 attend from
Birmingham