davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Charles x. Perkins. Atty.
-. Fast Warren

~ dAt ~ fHlt tflAhl lA AAt Nl4Allt
Court for the County OF Wayne in
Chancery
SlLAS MURRAY. Plaintiff IS.
WILLIE MURRAY. Defendant.
No. s>6-l5l
Al session OF said Court held
az the Court house in The City Of
Detroit on the sixth day Of Nov
emher AID 1915
Present Honorable THOMAS F.
MAHER Circuit Judge
In this cause Il appearing by
AFFIDAVIT cn file that the defendant.
Willie Murray cannot he served
hs process isued out Of this Court
as she is not a resident OF the
STATE ~ Michiean hut resides in
inc CRY Of indianapolis County
OF Marion State OF Indiana
On Motion Of Charles Y Per-
klns attorney for plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that the do
lendant Willie MURRAY. apear and
answer the Bill Of Complaint in
this cause within three Is, months
from The date OF this order or that
said Bin VII be taken as confessed
and that this order be published
according 70 law ami copy there
Of be served upon the defendant
by registered mail as required by
law
THOMAS r MAHER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cASPAR J IlNGENAN. Clerk
BY ? n Sadler
Deputy Clerk il-i7-i2-29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles X. Perkins, Atty.
52s T.. Warren

OSs +. warren
State OF Michigan in The Cir
cult Court for the County of Way
ne in Chancery.
ELIZABETH BUSH. plaintiff VS..
SAMUEL A. BUSH. defendant.
NO. 3s6-ls7
Al session OF said Court held
at the Court house in the City Of
Detroit on the first day OF Novem-
Der. AID. 1945.
PRESENT. Honorable THOMAS
F. MAHER Circuit Judge
In this cause. 1t appearing by
AFFIDAVIT on file that the defend
ant. Samuel A. Bush. cannot be
served by procesr issued out OF
this Court as he is not resident
of the State OF Michigan. but is
somewhere in the PHILIPPINE Is
lands and his mailing address is
Log Sup. Co 507. co Fleet Post
Office. San Francisco. California.
on MOTION OF Charles r. Per-
kins. attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Samuel A. Bush. appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
In this cause within three go
months from the date OF this ord
or or that said Bill will be taken
as confessed and that this order
be published according to law and
a copy thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law
THOMAS F. MAHER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
by a f Nader,
Deputy Clerk 1i-1O-12-22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Abner A. ratken. Atty.
1910 Monterrey Ave.

State Of Michigan in The clr,n.
Court for the County of Wayne !.
Chancery. gay 10
PEARLlNE STEPHENS ,,,o
known as Pearline Roberts ,,.,s
tin VS.. CHARLIE ROBERTS. ~
PENDANT. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Gar,ln, Smith and Davenport.
Attorneys
l336 Brush


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
SALLIE FAIRNOT. Plaintiff VS..
WILLIE FAIRNOT. Defendant.
No. 3SO-DO9
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At a session OF said Court held
In the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan.
on this 18th day of September. A.
d.. 1945.
Present: Hon. CHESTER p.
O'HARA. Circuit Judge.
Ii satisfactorily appearing from
the Affidavit OF the Plaintiff on file
n this cause. and tho Return Of
The Summons issued out and un-
der the seal OF this Court that the
Defendant. Willie Fairnot cannot
he located after diligent search
and inquiry and that his present
whereabouts are unknown. but that
his last known address To above
Plaintiff was ass LaBelle street
Highland Park. Wayne County.
Michigan.
II Is Ordered that Willie Fair
not appear and answer the Bill Of
Complaint filed in this cause with.
in three months C, from the date
OF this order. or said Bill will be
taken as confessed against him:
And II Is Further Ordered that a
copy OF said Order he sent To the
last known address OF said Defend
ant by registered mail, and In
case no registered return receipt
signed by the Defendant is receiv-
ed. that this Order be published as
required by law.
CHESTER P. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
CASPIAN j. LINGEMAN Clerk
BY A. r. Nader.
Deputy Clerk i0-13-1l-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

LEGAL NOTICES

FRANK B. FERGUSON. Circuit
Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR j LlNGEMAN. Clerk
by a. r nader.
Deputy Clerk 0-2O-l2-i. As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session OF said Court held
in the City OF Detroit. Wayne
County Michigan on September
26 l9f5.
Present Hon. CHESTER p.
OHARA. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing 20 this Court from
affidavit on file that David Ride
out. defendant herein. is resi-
dent OF the City OF Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan. bu, al the pres
ent time is in the armed Forces
OF the United State OF America.
and temporarily resides az 10Th
u. > Special C.B Battalion. Co.
i. Navy 3li9 Fleet p. o. San
Francisco. Calf.
On Motion OF Charles y. Berry.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
1t Is Ordered that the defend
ant. David Rideout. enter his APP
pearance in said cause on or be-
fore three months from the date
Of this order, or said bill or COM
plant will he taken as confessed
against him; and that the said
Order be published in the De-
troit Tribune, newspaper print
ed. published and circulated in
said County; and copy OF the
same be sent TO the last known
post office address OF the defend
ant by registered mail.
CHESTER P. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy,
cASPAR J. IINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. f. Nader.
Deputy Clerk 1l-3-l2-15.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
ABNER 4. TATkEN,
Attorney
1910 Monterey Avenue

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne In
Chancery.
CLARENCE WILLIAMS Plain
tin Us. MARY WILLIAMS. Defend
apf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Charles H. Berry. Attorney
1905 Broadway

State OF Michigan in The Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in
Charcery.
LESSEE MAE MOORE. Plaintiff
IS. FOREST T MOORE. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
AIonzo u. PettIford, Atty.
fQ0S RrOadWay

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancory.
ETHEL LEE FOSTER. Plaintiff
VS.. BENJAMIN FOSTER. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

LEGAL NOTICES
Edward VI. Turner,
slnn Reanhien II.

state q. Nlieatcar IA 'he Circlit
co4fr '0r fnf Country 81 Wayne n
arcerv
1LFANNA WHITING riant4~
n. Josh a BrTLER WHITING.
in.arEart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Edward VI. Turner. ti,orney
51OO Beaublen

State of Michigan ia The rircea
Court for the County OF WAYNE N
Chancery.
FRANK YOUNG. Pl8ipun. VI
PEARL YOUNG. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
simmons & Bibb. Atty.
~, rrafint

Coum for the County OF Wayne
IN Chancety
LETHA CRAkE Plaintiff VS..
WESLEY cRAKE Defendant
NJ. 3~6-0.i
A. session Of said Cour, held
AZ he Court House In The CITY
OF Detroit. on the Thirueth day Of
October AID 1915
Present Honorable John V.
Brennan Circuit Judge
In This cause If appearing from
AFFIDAVIT on file that after diligent
search and inquiry IL cannot be
ascertained in what State or coun-
try the defendant resides
on Motion OF simmons and Bibb.
attorneys for plaintin.
It Is Ordered ,ha, copy Of
This order be published according
20 law the Detroit Tribune and
also that copy Of this order be
sent hy registered mail 10 said de-
fendant az his last known address.
10 wi; Private Wesley Crake A.
S. : Sell2l7s Fort Lewis. Wash
inston
JOHN Y BRENAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J LINCEMAN. Clerk
by \ A Berger.
Deputy Clerk ll-l7-i2-2e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
John Y. Graham. itty.
00e y. Vcrnor

state ~ Nicisoon IN tho Circuit
Court for the County m vavne N
Chancerv
NAccrF Eva TrT-Rp piaintif
VS. Al RFRT ur-pn D~forao~t
No. 3S5.0s1
ORDER OF PTRLIC ALTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
TN NEN 1916 III ,nINIS tRi
NOW READY


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
HERBERT l.. DUDLEY, Atty.
lOse Russell Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
VERA LENORA JONES. Plain
,ir. VS.. CLIFFORD JONES. Defen-
liant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Charles r. Berry, Atty.
l3OS Rroadwax

State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of WAYNE
in Chancery.
EDITH RIDEOUT. plaintiff VS..
DAVID RIDEOrT. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Chas. Campbell. Atty.
933t TrumhulI

state OF Michigan IN the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne
in Chancery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Mcdonald Again Named
State Polio Chairman

year set a new an-tirne high with
total of $501, 700 as compared
to S17S,O0 the previous year.
The people of North Carolina
'have always done their full part
in the fight against infantile para
lysis, and the need at this time is
greater than ever BEFORE" DR..
Mcdonald said.
eve in North Carolina have
benefited so much from the re-
sources of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis that our
1915 drive will reflect our graft
tude as well as our interest in help
ing others.
"In addition to the money our
own county chapters had on hand,
the State received $500, 900 in grants
from the National Foundation tc
conquer the recent epidemic in
the state. Thanks to these large
grants and the splendid leadership
of our state medical authorities,
we had the lowest death rate ever
recorded in any polio endemic
and the victims showed less crippl-
ing after effects. We are all deep
ly grateful that the current eplde-
mic has passed us by, but the peo-
people of North Carolina will not
be found wanting when it comes
to repaying our own debt by help
ing others.
'It is an inspiration to me to
work with the fine county leaders
and the thousands of volunteer
workers who are responsible for
making our previous campaigns
so successful. I am confident thai
their continued efforts will again
place North Carolina among the
leading states in total contributions
to this cause"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
COUNCIL ADOPTS
l945-46 BUDGET

Members of the City council
met in special session yesterday
and formally adopted the 1856
budget, including the General
Fund and Water and Sewerage ap
preparations, which amounts te
more than $1.600,000.
Explaining his position in rela'
ton to several budget items
Councilman j. E. L. Wade, who
reserved his vote when the bud.
get was tentatively adopted earli-
er this month, cast an affirmative
vote.
While the ensuing discussion
threatened to break into an argu
ment, Councilman Walter E. Yopp
interviewed by telling fellow coun-
cilmen that the question did moi
affect the budget at all. II might
like to argue a bit, too," he said,
but 1 think we should 60 ahead
and vote on the budget"
During the short period of time
allotted to the city council in its
discussion OF the fiscal budget for
1855, I made certain recon.
mendations and suggestions stating
my position on matters affecting
the budget, and by motion, in the
hope and with the desire that by
making certain changes in the pro-
posed budget without in the slight
est degree affecting the efficiency
of the various units or departments
Of the government, to the end that
at least minimum of approx
mately $4,000 would have been
saved, to the end that minimum
of five per cent reduction in the
$500 property valuation would have
made possible a five cents reduc-
ton in the city tax rate" Council
man Wade stated.
In answer to a query from Coun-
Gilman Garland S. Currin as to
where the reductions could have
been made, Mr.. Wade called atten-
ton to his former suggestions con-
corning granting police department
members a slightly larger wage
increase instead of using that
money and additional funds to set
up eight-hour shifts for the de-
partment. He also pointed out his
previous recommendations for the
consolidation of the park and rec
reation departments.
A formal resolution providing
for the adoption of the General
Fund budget was introduced by
Councilman LeGwin and seconded
by Councilman Currin. A similar
motion concerning the Water Fund
was made by Councilman Yopp and
seconded by Councilman LeGwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
'|HELL N MARIA"
DAWES NOW 80

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 up Gen.
Charles G. Dawes is 80 years old
today, but in the opinion of Hell
n Maria a birthday is nothing
to make flub-dub about"
The one-time Vice President OF
the United States said he would
observe the day by lust going to
work as usual" He is Chairman
of the Board of the City National
Bank and Trust Company.
The Hell n Maria" Nick name
came to Dawes as result OF his
famous remark made when Con-
gress was making a post war IN
vestigation of military expendi-
lures during the World War l. Rep.
Oscar Bland of Indiana asked
Dawes:
isn't it true that excessive
prices were paid for mules?"
Hell IN Maria!" shouted Dawes
in reply, I'D have paid horse
prices for sheep if the sheep could
have hauled artillery
Gen. Dawes, a native of Mari
eta, O., was Vice President of the
United States from 1925 to 1929
and Ambassador to Ell. land from
1929 to 1882. For services during
World War / he was decorated by
the United States, Italy, France
and Belgium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
SHANGHAI CHERRY
REPORTER STATES
BY VERN HAuCIANn

OVER SHANGHAI, Aug. Give
''buzzed'' Shanghai for almost an
hour in BIZ Flying Fortress
shortly after sunrise this Monday
morning.
We found the city decked with
Chinese, American and British
flags, apparently excitedly await.
ing Allied occupation.
Some of the buildings on which
British and American flags were
flying housed white persons who
waved wildly.
Although we droned repeatedly
over the city at heights as low as
800 feet not a single antiaircraft
gun opened up at us. About 40 Jap.
anese fighter planes, apparently
unchanged but with the engines
rooded decommissioned, were
parked neatly on the airdrome.
B-29s from India occasionally
bombed Shanghai as target of
last resort when they were unable
to reach Mukden or Anshan. The
18th Airforce also had some mis-
sions here, but the huge city
sprawled along the Sangtze and
Whangpo rivers had remarkably
few scars.
Even at this early hour the
streets were black with people as
cyclists, pedestrians, wagons,
trucks, carts and buses hurried
along.
Our pilot, Col. John X. (Kim)
Brown, Jr., said the four landing
fields in the area appeared useable.
1t. Gen. James Doolittle, com.
mander of the Eighth Air Force,
loaned us his fortress for this flight.
It was formerly Gen. Carl Spaatz'
plane qnd still bears the pet name
of Spaatz' daughter, "Boop."
Doolittle also loaned his crew:
including T. Sgt. William X. Walk
err, of Seven Charles st. Ashevine,
N, G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
CAB men ENDORSE
TOKYO AIRLINES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-R)-
Civil Aeronautics Board examiners
today recommended that two air
lines be permitted to fly to Tokyo.
japan. as an intermediate point on
Pacific routes.
The examiner recommendations
were made as part OF report on
the Pacific case. Airlines which
would be allowed to fly to Tokyo
if the examiners report is accepted
are Pan-American Always, Inc,
and Northwest Airlines, Inc.
Recommendations made by exa-
miners Ross I. Newman and Law
renee j. Rosters follow:
l. That certificate be issued to
Northwest authorizing service for
period of seven years between the
co-terminal points New York and
Chicago; the intermediate points
Edmonton, Canada; Anchorage,
Alaska; Paramushiro Kurile Is
lands; Tokyo; Shanghai, China;
Hongkong; and the terminal point
Manila, Philippine Islands.
2. That Pan-American's certltl-
cate be amended so as to extend
its Central Pacific route CAD from
the intermediate point Midway Is
land via the intermediate points
Tokyo; Shanghai; Hongkong; and
Bangkok, Thailand to the terminal
point Calcutta, India OBJ from the
intermediate point Manila via the
intermediate point Singapore, to the
terminal point Batavia, Java; and
CO. that such amendments be linn
tied to a period of seven years.
3. That Pan-American be autho-
rized to provide nonstop service
between Honolulu, Hawaii, and
Wake Island.
4. That Pan-American's certifi-
cate be amended to provide for
service between Noumea, New Cal
edonia, and Sydney, Australia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Cleveland Firm Seeks
Chance To Take Over
Sleeping Car Service

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-P-
Otis and Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
netitioned the U. S. District Court
here today to permit it to inter
vene in the governments anti
trust suit against Pullman, Inc,
by allowing it to purchase Pull
mans sleeping car service.
Pullman decided when it was
cited on antitrust grounds that il
would continue to manufacture
sleeping cars and dispose OF Its
service. 1t was given a year from
March % to dispose of the ser
vice and at that time made ar
offer to the railroads of the country
for its purchase.
Otis, in its motion, said it woult
meet Pullman's figure, reported a
that time to be $75, 100000. l
requested the court for immediate
action since, the motion declared
total of $3.50 heavy weight sleep
ing coaches would have to be re
placed with streamlined cars a
an estimated cost of $500, 600, 900
Otis said Robert R. Young ane
Allan P. Kirby, whom it described
as railroad experts, were among
it's associates in the proposed
purchase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
DECORATED

MANILA, Aug. 2?.-W.D-Second
1t. John c. Sjosren, Route 1,Rock-
ford, Mich, a former assistant
Sunday School Superintendent who
killed 43 japanese and knocked out
nine pillboxes on Negros Island,
and Pfc. Thomas Atkins of Campo
bello, S. c. who killed Is Japanese
in one night, were recipients to-
Gay of the Congressional Medal
of Honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
WV ANNOUNCES PLAN
FOR WAR MEMORIAL In
CITY OF WILMINGTON

A memorial in the form of a
building to accommodate all vet
Grams of foreign wars and to honor
all those who. have died overseas
in war time for the United States
is being planned here, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post here an
nounced Monday.
A meeting has been scheduled
for Friday night at Post No. 2573
headquarters at Third and Dock
streets, with invitations extended
to all veterans organizations from
the Spanish-American war to the
present.
A campaign to raise funds for
the All-Wars Memorial building will
be discussed. The Memorial will
be used as the VIEW office for the
Wilmington area and as rehabill-
tation and recreation center for
all overseas veterans of all wars.
The VIEW Post here announces
that a campaign headquarters will
be opened in the downtown area
to receive donations for the build
ing and for the membership drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
ALLIES HOLDING NAZI
MISTRESSES PENDING
WAR CRIMES TRIALS

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug.
27.-(REThe mistresses of several
Nazi bigwigs have been rounded
up and brought here as witnesses
against their former lovers in the
war crimes trials expected to begin
next month.
Col. John Harlan Amen of New
York City, head prosecutor in
Justice Robert H. Jackson's inter.
rogation division, said today sew
eral of the women were being
questioned for evidence to be used
against the major defendants.
He said it was a wel-known fact
that most of the Nazi higherups
had mistresses and that it could
be surmised that the women might
give evidence against almost any
of the Is ringleaders held in Nuern
berg city Jail.
This group includes Hermann
Goering, Joachim Won Ribbentrop
julius Streicher and Wilhelm Keitel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
ARE PAYABLE AFTER
DEATH, AVERA SAYS

'Under old-age and survivors
insurance" said N. A. Avera, field
director for the Social Security
Board in Wilmington which serves
Bladen, Brunswick, Carteret, Co.
lumbus, Craven, Duplin, Jones,
New Hanover, Onslow, and Pen
Ger countries, survivors benefits
are payable when you die, no mat
ter at what age that happens"
That is something some workers
families still don't understand, con
tinued the director, the wife and
child of a living wage Garner can't
get benefits until the worker is IS
or over and stops work. But they
can get survivors benefits when
the worker dies any time, whether
it's before he is IS or after. provid
ed he is insured at the time of his
death. There may be monthly bene-
fits, or just a lump-sum, depend
ing on who makes up the family.
But almost always something is
payable to an insured workers
family when he dies.
If the worker leaves no one i'm.
mediately eligible for monthly
benefits a 1ump-sum death bene-
lit is payable if a claim is filed
within two years. This iump-sum
goes to the widow, widower, child,
srandchild, or parent, in the order
named. If the worker is not sur
vived by any such relatives the
iunp-sum may be paid to other
relatives or friends in reimburse.
nent for burial expenses, Avera
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
UNCLE 'SAM LIFTS
CITRUS CONTROLS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-P-
Practically all controls-except or
prices-were lifted today on dis
tribution and sale of fresh and pro-
cessed citrus fruits.
Originally issued by the Agrl
culture Department to facilitate
meeting military and other gov
eminent requirements, the orders
are no longer considered neces'
sarv since the end of the wal
with Japan has reduced these
needs for the armed forces.
The order terminated included
those covering manufacturer ano
sale of citrus fruit and juices,
fruit required to be set aside for
essential war needs, and covering
disposition of canned grapefruit
Juice, canned orange juice and
canned grapefruit and orange juice
blended.
At the same time the Depart
ment announced termination OF
restriction on sales to civilians or
dried milk products as well as
milk sugar. The latter restriction
was applied in April, 1914 to in
sure a sufficient supply of milk
sugar for production of penicillin,
a drug used in quantities by the
armed forces.
Effective Saturday controls re-
trictions packaging and distribu-
ton of tea, also will be shelved
since these supplied are almost
normal in this country.
An order authorizing rationing
and distribution control of farm
machinery and equipment-inop-
erative for several months-Was
also formally revoked today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
TO RELEASE INFORMATION

WASHINGTON Aug. " F =
Pre-. tent Truman today took
steps to provide for the release
to American industry of scientific
and industrial information seized
from the enemy during the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Vidkun Quisling Ill;
His Trial Postponed

OSLO, Aug. 81 F) -Vidkun
Quisling was too weak. to appear
in court today and his treason trial
was postponed until Wednesday.
It was disclosed two eminent
Norwegian physicians had exam
ined the defendant and pronounced
him sane. Qrisling was examirAl
at Judge Erik Solem's request.
AS result of the trial postpone
ment a verdict is not expected un-
til Sept. 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Navy Holding Sailor
Following Ship Fires

BREMERHAVEN, GERMANY,
Aug. 27-lRAFive fires broke Out
almost simultaneously. today or
the S. S. Europa, now being re.
conditioned into a U. S. troop
transport, but were extinguished
swiftly with little damage.
A u. S. sailor, attached to the
liner, was taken into custody.
The Navy said a firebug evident.
w was at work and took a serious
view of the incident, because the
Europa is made largely of wood.
Holes had been dug in wooden
nortions of the ship and stuffed
with paper and oily waste.