davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Haven

NEW HAVEN - Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Goulette were hosts 10
$50 relatives and friends Sat-
urday evening for their son, Air
Cadet Willard Goulette Jr,, at
the home of his grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peltier in Mount
Clemens. The guest of honor
left Sunday for Hondo Field,
Texas, after spending a Today
furlough here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
and Mrs. Anna FoSs were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller at Port
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Siefert and
family visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Slefert, Sun
day, at Rochester.
Miss Gloria Ciavola Of Detroit
was a guest Sunday of Miss
Lola Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Settler
lein and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harm went to Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana, Sunday, TO visit Calvin
Harm who is attending prep
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willert
had as their dinner guests SUM-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stihler
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Quell and daughters of
Monroe.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman KeSner were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steiner Of Detroit.
William Harper, Republican
candidate for Drain Commits
sioner was the guest speaker at
the weekly dinner-meeting of
the New Haven Rotary Club,
Wednesday evening. Other
guests were Frank Lennon, Air
Cadet willard Goulette Jr., and
John Ahrens of Mount Clemens.
Mrs. w. j. AIeXy and daughter
Carolyn and Mrs. William Barck
attended a party Monday even
ing in Detroit at the home of
Mrs. Allan Rutter honoring Mrs.
George Rafferty,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will and
son of Memphis were Sunday
visitors at the home of Bert I.
Will.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Cites Forward Pass
As Most Dangerous

CHICAGO, Oct. S - tP -
The forward pass is the most
dangerous play in football, while
line plays produce the feweSt in
juries, an athletic official said
a survey of Wisconsin High
Schools disclosed.
P. F. Neverman of the Wis
consin interscholastic association
told the National Safety Con-
gress today that studies made in
Wisconsin High Schools also
showed that the tackler was
more often injured than the
player tackled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

There seems to be some ques-
ton as TO where Hitler is -
but there's no question at all as
10 where he is going.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Funeral Services Held
For Miss MCQUEEN, 83

Funeral services for Miss Kath-
crime r. Mcqueen, 83, for AZ years
a teacher and administrator in the
District public school system, who
died Saturday, were held today
at the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Miss Mcqueen died at the home
of her brother, John B. Mcqueen
Caney Place, Forest Glen, Md, after
an illness of year. She retired In
1929 after serving as teacher at
Force, Adams and Takoma Park
Schools, principal of the latter
scnool and then as a supervising
principal for 25 years. She was a
member of the Forest Glen Read
ing Club and attended the North
Minister Church.
Besides her brother, Miss Nc
Queen is survived by II .nieces and
nephews.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
| Thomas B. Higgins,
Lawyer and Native
OF Washington, Dies

Thomas Berry Higgins, 81, men,
Der of one Of Washington's oldest
families. died yesterday in Doctors
Hospital before short illness. He
formerly was a prominent lawyer in
Spokane, Wash.
A native of the District, Mr.. Hig-
gins was the son of William and
Isabella Higgins. also natives. His
father was a prominent building
contractor. For many years Mr.. Hig-
gins lived at the old family home
at 1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
He attended Harvard University
and graduated in law from the old
Columbian University, now George
Washington University, in 1882.
Shortly after graduation he went
to Spokane, where he practiced law
for more than IS years. He was a
member Of the law firm Of Post,
Avery & Higgins, once counsel for
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Higgins retired about 1920,
made a trip around the world and
then established his home in Wash
ington. Since then he had lived
part of the time here and part in
Florida. He was residing at the
Raleigh Hotel when he was taken
ILL.,
He is survived by a niece, Mrs.
Edna M. Greene, wife of DR.. Sam
uel H. Greene, and two nephews,
Frank Shipe and Maj. Donald H.
McKnew, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by GaWler's funeral home,
1853 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Mrs. Mary 5. Mawhinney
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Mary Suttill Mawhinney, IS
wife Of Robert j. Mawhinney, solic.
itor Of the Treasury from 1924 tc
1888, died yesterday at her home
6206 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase
Md, after long illness.
Mrs. Mawhinney, a native of Phil
adelphia, had lived in the District
area since shortly after her mar
riage in April, 1884. She was edu-
Gated in Philadelphia and for some
time taught music there and In
Washington. Until i'll health com
PEELED her retirement she had beer
an active church worker.
Besides Mr.. Mawhinney she is
survived by three sons, Raymond j
of Chevy Chase, Md; John A. OF
Washington and DR.. Robert r
Mawhinney of Bethesda, Md, and
a daughter, Mrs. Leo j. Kavanagh
Of Chevy Chase.
Requiem mass will be sung at
am. tomorrow at the Church OF
Our Lady of Lourdes, Bethesda. Md
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Nuzi Planes Kill Two
In U. S. Army Hospital
Nv the Axxoc,stsd pyexs

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE 5th ARMY IN ITALY
May 15.-Two-engined German
planes early yesterday strafed and
bombed an American medical bat
talon hospital, killing two and
wounding five persons.
One of the dead was a patient
The other casualties were technical
sergeants and privates of the hos
pital staff.
The plane first sprayed the hos
pital tents with machine-gun bull
let's and then scattered antiper-
sonnet bombs over them, said Mai
J. Gordon Adams of Enumclaw
WashA executive officer of the bat
talon.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
a More Books Published
On World War Operations

-Four volumes summarizing World
War operations, including activities
Of the 10th Uorraine) Division.
which was comprised mainly Of men
from the District and Maryland,
have been published, Gen. John ].
Pershing announced last night.
One OF the four books covers the
93d Division, made up of colored
soldiers from the District and Mary
land. The other two volumes give
the history of the 7th CHourglass)
and 8lst CWildcaD Divisions. Last
month the 26th Division edition was
published.
Including all combat division OPP
rations of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, the entire set will
consist of 20 volumes. The War
Department said editions would be
limited. Orders may be obtained
ut the superintendent Of documents,
Government Printing Once.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Dfatha

WATSON. ANNA MARTHA. On satur-
day, May 13. 1914, at her residence. 3I0
18th ST.. ne. ANNA MARTHA WATSON.
wife of the late BENJAMIN L. Watson.
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home, sly 11th st. Sc. until Tuesday.
May 16, at 1870 pm Services in Ingram
Memorial CONGREGATIONAL church; 10th st:
in Arlington National Cemetery. Is
WILLIAMS. ANNA X: On Thursday
tarIum; ANNA <. WILLIAMS, beloved wife
Of w. H. Williams and mother Of Gertrude
Williams and Mrs. Marjorie Harrop. Friend,
may call at the Takoma funeral home
264 Carroll st., Takoma Park, D. C. Sery-
ices at the Takoma Park s. D. A.. Church
on Tuesday, May 16, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. 1nterment George
Washington Memorial Cemetery. Is
WILSON. JULIA L. On Sunday, May a.
WILSON, wife Of the late william G. VIII
son. She Is survived BY two daushters
Martha M. Watts and Julia L. Dargen;
three sons, Rudolph j., Harry I. and George
H. Wilson: three grandchildren, two sis
with L. l. = Murray & Son, 1897 10Th 81. St
NV, where friends may call to see the
late Mrs. Wilson after pm. Tuesday
Funeral and interment in Bamberg, s. C.
16s
Evening star., 1944-05-15

had been chief of the Air Carrier
Division since 1910.
He was born at Iona, Mich, the
son Of Covert o. and Josephine T.
Miller. A graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, he attended avia-
ton ground school at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Held Army and Navy Ratings.
Mr.. Miller, who held both Army
and Navy flight ratings, joined the
Commerce Department in April
1927, as superintendent of airways
extension. He was promoted to
principal airways extension super
intendent in September, 1923, and
was made supervisor of airways for
the old Bureau Of Air Commerce
in December, 1882.
He was the hero of two spectacu-
lar aviation accidents, the first while
he was flying between Miami and
Havana with nine passengers and
was forced down on a rough sea.
He repeatedly leaped overheard to
rescue passengers who washed into
the sea and after a three-hour fight
was rescued with all his passengers.
Another time, while flying with
two passengers, he was forced down
off Long Island and carried out to
sea by strong off-shore wind. Mr..
Miller and his passengers weathered
a raging sea for three days and two
nights before being rescued by a
fishing boat.
In Coast Patrol Last War.
In 1917 he was graduated from
the Navy's advanced training school
and flew in coast patrol during the
World War. At one time he held
the rank of lieutenant commander
in the Navy and was In the Reserve
at the time of his death. He had
flown more than 80 different types
of land and seaplanes and received
a transport pilots license In April,
1927. In 1928 he few for the Air
Marine Anyways.
From 1885 to 1887 Mr.. Miller made
an aeronautical survey of the South
Pacific, laying the groundwork for
proposed commercial air route
from Honolulu to Australia. He
gathered much valuable meteorolog-
ical information and greatly aided
the Government in establishing its
chain of weather stations in the Pa
cific.
In September, 1888, he was seri-
ously injured in plane crash at
College Park Airport, Nd, while
fight-testing new type of airport
boundary light. He was plotting a
Commerce Department cabin mono
plane and had as passenger Rex
Martin, then assistant director of
the aeronautics branch, in charge of
all Federal airways' activities, and
Chester H. Mccall, then assistant to
Secretary Of Commerce Roper.
Mr.. Miller had no living relatives,
his mother having died several years
ago.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
tery,
Evening star., 1944-05-15
State Will Seek
Bulk of Garrett
Fortune as Taxes
= the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May Is
Attorney General James H. Dun
said today that the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania will file suit most
any time now" to collect in taxes
S24, 100000 of the $30,000,000 Phila-
delphia snuff fortune of Mrs. Hen
rietta Schafer Garrett-a fortune
claimed by thousands of persons.
Mr.. Duff said that "if no heirs are
proved, the balance will be escheat-
ed" The action will be taken under
1943 laws which empower the State
to collect an 80 per cent property
tax on estates not disposed of by
wills and remaining unsettled after
seven years and which ban new
claims after seven years.
Mrs. Garrett died more than 10
years ago. Her only known will made
beouests of S62 900.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fine wealth
er tonight and tomorrow, with aft
ernoon temperatures in the mid Dos
Continued rather cool tonight.
Virginia-Fair and continued cool
tonight. Tomorrow generally fair
in the east and north portions. scat
tered thundershowers in the south
west portion; continued warm.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cool tonight. Tomorrow fair and
continued warm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last 4A Hours
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Guest, Polo Star, Begins
Training at Paris Island
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARRIS ISLAND, S. c., May 15.-
Pvt. Winston Frederick Churchill
Guest, second cousin to the Prime
Minister of England and one of the
top men in polo, is undergoing his
basic training here, the marine base
here announced today.
Pvt. Guest played with the late
Tommy Hitchcock and was a mem
Der of the all-American team which
defeated the Argentine team in 1925
and 1882. He formerly was with the
Office of Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs.
He was born in London in 1906
His family lives in New York.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Revenue Office Asks
Poper for Tx DeodIine

By the Associated Press.
AILANTA.-The Journals city
desk phone tangled.
Gould you," feminine voice in
quired, Say what date 1t was the
Journal carried a story from WASH
ington about the revenue depart
ment granting a time extension on
income tax filing by certain exempt
organizations"
I'VE suggest" answered the city
desk, "you phone the Atlanta Of
f1ce Of the Collector of Internal
Revenue, as they have those things
at their fingertips."
But this Is the Once OF the COL
lector Of Internal Revenue" replied
the voice. I'VE only got one COPY
OF the order, and it has been mis-
laid"
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Two Subs Launched
At Philadelphia Yards
BY the Associated Press.

7 BY the AsSoclated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Two
submarines, the Moray and the
Roncador, were launched yesterday
at the yards of the Cramp Ship
building Co. here as 5000 workers
and guests watched.
The Moray was sponsored by Mrs
Styles Bridges, wife of the New
Hampshire Senator, and the Ronca-
dor was sponsored by Mrs. Thomas
B, Klakring of New London, Conn,
wife of Navy commander.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Isle Of Capri Author
Honors Rest Comps

BY the Associated Press.
FIFTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Italy, May 15.-Sergt. Paul Reif,
who composed the hit tune isle of
Capri" several years ago, and more
recently the GI favorite, DIRTY
Gertie From Bizerte," has a new
one coming out today, dedicated to
Army Air Force rest camps.
A native of Sweden and now an
American citizen, Sergt. Ref lived
in New York City.
He wrote the music for the new
song and 1t. Charles w. Mickey
MCGUIRE penned the lyrics. The
number is entitled "Furlough in
Paradise"
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Jacobs Will Address
III. Of South Exercises
By the Associated Press.

Ds the AsSoCiAbeo fIesS,
SEWANEE. Tenn, May 15.-Rear
Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief Of
personnel for the Navy Department
and supervisor Of the Navy Via
college program, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the University of
the South's commencement exer-
cises on June IL, Vice Chancellor
Alexander Guerry announced today.
The Board of Trustees. composed
Of bishops, clerical and lay repre-
sentatives of the % Episcopal
dioceses of the South and South
west. will select a successor to Bishop
James M. Maxon, chancellor of the
university, during the commence
ment exercises, Vice Chancellor
Guerry said. Bishop Maxon's term
will expire at that time.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Gen. HiIImun Will Speak
At Arkansas Breakfast

Brig. Gen. G. G. Hillman, chief of
the Army Medical Corps profess
sional services. will address the Ar
kansas State Society's annual break
fast at 1890 pm. Sunday in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Service men and service women
from Arkansas stationed in the
Washington area are invited to at
tend. Judge Bolon B. Turner of the
United States Tax Court will be in
stalled as president of the society.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Peococks Desert Park
To Strut Along Hiqhwu,
By the Associated Press.

bS tIc ASSOClhteQ fTesS.
ST. LOUIS.-Forest Park Zoo in.
voluntarily furnished colorfu
traffic hazard when part of its flock
of self-centered peacocks and pea.
hens sailed over their inclosure
fence to do a bit of strutting on a
nearby high-speed highway.
They get on the bum every once
in while" explained a park en-
ploye philosophically as he rounded
up the promenaders.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
P. H. Reilly, Artist, Dies

WESTPORT, Conn. May Is CP).-
Paul H. Reilly, artist, husband of
Helen Reilly, detective and mys-
terry writer, died yesterday at Nor
walk Hospital, to which he had re-
turned for an examination follow
ing an appendectomy. He was a
brother-in-laW of John Kieran, New
York columnist and radio sage.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Rev. Roderick Wheeler
ToTuIk Tomorrow Nioht

The Rev. Roderick Wheeler of the
Franciscan Monastery will lecture
on THE History of the Franciscan
Order" at BIS pm. tomorrow in the
Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV.
An exhibit of Shrines of Our Lady
will be held Sunday in the library.
Prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
w. B. BizzeI| fx-President
Of Oklahoma u, Dies al Sc

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, May 15.-Wil.
liam B. Bizzell, 6s, president emer.
titus of Oklahoma University, dice
of heart disease at his home here
Saturday night.
Mr.. Bizzell had been Ill two years
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Car.
rie Bizzell; mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bizzell, both of Norman; daughter
Mrs. Lee Thompson, Oklahoma City
and son, Maj. William S. Bizzell
Fort Ord, Calf,
Evening star., 1944-05-15
J. h. FuImer, Scientist, Dies

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May Is OP.-
Joseph H. Fulmer of Nazareth, Pa.
who was admitted to the ROYAL
Society Of Arts and Science in Lon
don for his development of the
first practical hay dryer, died last
night in st. Luke's Hospital here.
He was one of the leading alfalfa
producers in the East.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Dean B. Cowie to Speak

Dean B. Cowie, physicist for the
Department of Terrestrial Magnet
ism, Bureau of Standards, will dis
cuss "the 60-Inch Cyclotron at the
Department of Terrestrial Magnet
ism" at the meeting of the Philo-
sophical Society of Washington at
BIS pm. Saturday in the Cosmos
Club auditorium.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
John Murtin-Hurvey Dies

LONDON, May IS (P).-Sir John
Martin Harvey, widely known Brit
ish actor, died last night at 81 He
was the father of Actress .Muriel
Martin Harvey, who has appeared
in the United States.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

night at his resi-
dence, 2651 Fort
Scott drive, Ar
lington, Va.
Mr.. Miller, who
at one time was
rated one of the
finest night fly
ers in the Gov
ernment service,
was well known
In aeronautical
circles through
out the country.
He had ore
than 1900 hours
Of flying time to
his cref}it opd
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Bulgarian Chiefs Reported
Studyinq German Demands

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, May l5.--In an At
mosphere Of tension the Bulgarian
cabinet has been in almost con-
tinuous session for the last five days
following presentation Of new Ger
man collaboration demands, q dip
lomatic traveller said yesterday.
At the same time Bulgarian Min
listers to Turkey and Switzerland
have made "sobering" reports from
their neutral posts, he said.
Germany was reported to have
demanded increased aid. particularly
new Bulgarian occupation forces to
release Nazi troops from Yugoslavia
and Greece. The traveller did not
know the exact effect the recent
Allied ultimatum to the NaM satel-
lites had In Bulgaria, but said the
fact Russia was q signatory prob
ably made the governments position
less secure.
The traveller said the situation in
Bulgaria was one of continuing
crises" but added changes in the
government were not likely prior to
a Soviet breakthrough into Romania
Evening star., 1944-05-15
William I. Miller, 49,
Chief Of CAA Division,
Dies Of: Heart AiIment

William Thomas Miller. 40, chief
of the Air Carrier Division of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority. died
suddenly of a heart ailment last
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Uarn nf Ihanka

THOMAS. MABEL c. At the death OF
my wife, MABEL c. THOMAS, we wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
their sympathy, many acts of kindness,
loan Of cars and beautiful floral tributes
ALBERT r. THOMAS AND CHILDREN,
1878 Good Hope road se,
Evening star., 1944-05-15

GA Pravda dispatch broadcast from
Moscow and recorded by the Soviet
monitor Sunday put pressure on
Bulgaria and other nations within
Berlin's sphere of influence to drop
out of the Xarl
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Americas best product is not
rati0ned War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 50, at 6:2O pm; year age, so
Lowest. so. at 5:55 am; year ago, As
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest SO, on April 80.
Lowest, II, on January ,
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, rs per cent, at $50.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 2:30.
Tide Tables.
(FurnlShed by limited States Cnaxt
Evening star., 1944-05-15
WORsHIPFUL MASTER
KENNETH 8. MILLER, Secy. Is

MAWHINNEY, MARY SUTTILL. Or
Maple ave, Chevy Chase, Md, MARY SUIT
TILL MAWHINNEY. beloved wife of Hon
Robert j. Mawhinney and mother of Mrs
F. and John A Mawhinney. Mrs. Nav
Kinney rests at her late home, where pray.
ers will be said on Tuesday, May 16. at
$50 am; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. Bethesda. Md. where high re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at am: for
the repose of her soul. Interment Mount
0liyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-05-15

ITUt TADItS,
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVeyN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

throttles were rapidly shifted to full
astern. The Mackinaw shuddered
but was not caught off balance.
On full power runs off Sturgeon
Point, the vessel recorded 1862 knots
or 1873 statute miles per hour.
Tests included the towing of the
Coast Guard cutters Acacia and
Arrowwood against their full throt-
tie pull. The Mackinaw was max
ing good Roadway at a reduced
speed of 40 RPM when the towing
cable snapped.
Other exacting tests included
conditions Of loading; condition OF
main propulsion machinery; steer.
ing tests; anchor, boat cranes and
boat davits checks; heeGng and
trimming tests involving tlH system
of tanks by which the vessel is able
to shake herself free from the ice,
auxiliary machinery tets; and test
ing of the unique bow motor and
propeller.
Destined to remain on the Great
Lakes by virtue of her draft and
beam, the mission of the Mackinaw
was clearly defined by Vice Admiral
Waesche: "She will open shipping
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

spected the vessel during the first
days run, as "the most powerful
and best constructed and designed
ice-breaker in the world" the
Mackinaw at once sets out upon a
career important to the nations
war effort and to Great Lakes COM
merce.
Four admirals were aboard the
vessel at one time or another. Along
with Admiral Waesche we're Rear
Admiral Harvey F. Johnson, Coast
Guard engineering chief; Rear Ad-
miral Charles Park, chief operations
officer: and Rear Admiral Earl w.
Mills of tn, Nays Bureau Of Ships.
All lauded the ships performance.
No punches we're pulled in testing
the vessels mettle. The trials would
have been severe under ideal wealth
er conditions but with Lake Huron
whipped by winds of near-gale vel
ocity and temperatures In the mid
eos, the severity Of the tests VS.
accentuated.
An idea Of the nature OF the trials
may be gained from one test. With
the two after propulsion motors 60
! ing full ahead Cat 166 RPM, the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Completes Trial
Run, mackinaW
Is commissioned

The 509O-ton icebreaker Macki-
nav, her rigorous five-day tests by
trial board of three Coast Guard
captains completed. has returned to
Toledo Ohio, for a final once-over
and win be officially accepted by
the Coast Guard. Dec. 20.
Baptized in heavy weather on
Lake Huron, the massive 29O-foot
vessel received clean bill of health
after the severe acceptance trials.
Captains G. w. Cairnes, District
Engineer, Cleveland; Beckwith Jor-
dan, District Coast Guard Officer.
st. Louis; and L. B. Olsen, Coast
Guard ademy, unanimously
agreed that the Mackinaw fulfilled
all expectations.
Described by Vice Admiral Russell
r. Waesche, Commandment of the
Coast Guard who personally In