davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-18
announcement

The marriage of Mrs. Alice r
Zimmerman, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Iznotz Eager of Hart
ford, Conn.,, to Mr.. Charles w
Nichols, son of Mrs. Frances Nichols
took place last evening in the Churcl
of the Holy Trinity. The Re
Hugh M McCarron, S. j., oflciated
and the couple left immediately
after by plane for New York. Later
they will 90 to Florida.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Miss Yoffee to Speak

Miss Rivka Yoffee will be guest
speaker at the annual donor lunch
con of the Pioneer Women for Pal
estine Monday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Miss Yoffee was one of the foun-
ders of the Jewish Youth Move
ment. For some time she acted
as secretary to the head of the po-
litical department of the Jewish
agency in London. She is coming
to the United States as a delegate
to the luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Resident Society Attemds
Tea Following Lecture
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

the yesterday afternoon which followed
president Of the American University
Egypt probably the but the
speaker number
his audience which made OF
Middle them having lived
past invitation and Dr. Joseph Sizoo
pastor Presbyterian Church. presented
this week the talks at the MONDAY
Epiphany he kept
many szoo trustee Of the American Unver
sity in Cairo.
Presiding table in the American at the May
flower Oliphant Grant
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Reception bnrsda1

Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife
of the Michigan Senator, will be
guest speaker at reception to be
given in honor of Mrs. Alexander
Ruthven, wife of the president of
the University Of Michigan, by the
Washington University of Michigan
Alumnae at pm. Thursday at the
Washington Club.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Ruthven will be
guests of honor at banquet to be
given by the Michigan Alumni Club
at 8 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Sorority to Meet

Mrs. Edward Everett of Mclean.
Va, will entertain members of
the North Arlington-Fal Church
Alumnae Association Of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority at 8 o'clock this evening
at her home.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
In The Ne1Vs

The Commercial Counselor of the
French Embassy and Mrs. Raymond
Dreux have issued invitations for
a cocktail party March "a from 6
to 8 o'clock in their home on Cleve-
land avenue. Their guests are
asked to meet the president and
five members Of the French Asso-
citation of Department Stores who
are in this country to study Ameri-
can methods of management and
policy.
The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued
invitations to- private view of the
Twentieth Biennial Exhibition of
Contemporary American Oil Paint
ings on Saturday evening, March %,
from to II o'clock.
The Officers Service Club, located
at 1914 Twenty-frs street, will hold
q benefit bridge at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow night. Tickets are 81. Prizes
will be awarded.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Secrecy Caused Confusion.

The secrecy surrounding the max
ing of the bomb created vast con-
fusion, Mr.. Rush said, and it Is
this confusion that the scientists
Evening star., 1947-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER a. Isz
D.C.court Asked 10 Reverse
Board Labor Union Ruling

District Court is asked to set
aside ruling made earlier this year
by the National Mediation Board
which, 1t is charged does away with
union representation for colored en-
pIoyes, including janitors, employed
by the Pennsylvania Central Air
lines Corp. Capital Airlines).
The suit was brought yesterday
by the United Transport Service
Employees of America (C1O) of the
700 block of jackson place NV,
James A. Washington Of the 1900
block Of Central avenue NE. and
James e. Edmonds, of the 43c0
block of -Foote street NE.
The suit contended an agreement
Of 1g45, under which the United
Transport Service Employees of
America represented the colored en-
ployes. has been voided by the
mediation board ruling. The suit
further maintains that, under the
ruling, the airline is forced to divide
colo1ed employees for union repre-
sentatton among two unions that
allegedly do not even admit them
to membership.
These two unions which gre
named as defendants, along with
the mediation board and Capital
Airlines, are the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
btion Employees. and the international
Association of Machinists.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Attorneys James, A. Cobb and
George E. G. Hayes.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

200 block Of Clarke's ceurt S.W.
said the theft occurred from his
room, where the woman was cooking
his dinner as q neighborly gesture.
Mr.. Cash said he was playing
on his guitar while the woman was
in the kitchen cleaning fish.
Then I took a little nap" he
said, "and when I woke up, my
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Troubadour Says Woman
Stole Guitar as He Dozed

A guitar-strumming troubadour
who fell asleep over his instrument
and awoke to ind 1t and several
other personal articles gone, yes
terday gave testimony leading to
the detention Of q woman roomer OH
q larceny charge.
HALEY Cash, 56, colored, Of the
Evening star., 1947-11-27

launched by the Women's Auxiliary
Air Defense caused a riotous rush
by women. The prize was three
weeks in a maternity ward every
thing paid for,
Evening star., 1947-11-27

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert N. Caldwell, ST., 2430
Thirty-ninth place NV, who
recently observed their golden
wedding anniversary. Mr..
Caldwell, "A, and Mrs. Cald-
well, 70, have five children,
nine grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

guitar, overcoat, and $45 was gone
and she was too"
The woman, Violet Massenburg,
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Stork Hos Lottery Role

COPENHAGEN (P.-1n Naestyed
Denmark, the first prize In q lottery
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Skagway Bids For Sourdough Meet
Wednesday, July 23. ls47

SEATTLE, (P)-Like Robert w. Services legendary miner fresh from the creeks" C. A. PaD Car roll, beWhiskered mayor of Skag- way, Alaska, was here yesterday with buckskin shirt, mukluks and an l875-model Springfield, ready for business.
 His "business" was the three-day Sourdough International reunion starting Thursday. He will try to persuade everyone there that next years sessions should be held in SkagWay as part of the annual Days of '98" celebration.
 "It's the most logical place." he insisted, "after all Skagway was the landing place for most of the 10000 gold-seekers who flocked to the Klondike in '98. We're fix ing up the town so it will be- ex- actly the same.
 Dan McGreW will be shot up every day-sometimes twice a day. Some days, even maybe more"
 Dangling from his Weskit as he talked was a watch chain made up of "gold nuggets" the size of Walnuts.
 Dried prunes," he said with ( wink. Dipped in gold gilt"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Seek Slayer Of Two Near Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A federal posse, including 25 armed soldiers from Ladd Field, secured the rug ged wilderness country along the Alaska Highway from both ground and air today in search of an armed man wanted for the crazed ax staying of two men after an Indian camp drinking party.
 The victims, whose bodies were found beside cabins of the Indian encampment, were identified as Donald R. Harris, 33, a construc- tion employee at the army's Big Delta project 100 miles south of Fairbanks, and Carl Ahnstrom, 68, longtime prospector and trapper in the Little Gerstle River area where the killings occurred.
 U. s. Marshal Stanley J. Mich ols, who termed the slayings as a "grewsome axe murder" said the bodies were found by an Indian, Frank Felix, after he saw one leap into a panel delivery truck and a second run into the neacLy woods.
 Felix, held as a material Wi!- ness, said the driver was bald and had blood stains on his clothing. He could not describe the man he said fled into the forest.
 Harris, the suspected killer and a third man drove to the camp and tried to get Indian women to join a heavy drinking party. A fight broke out and the third man drove away. Then, they said, the suspected killer picked up an ax
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
NOVELTIES ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SKINBoAT TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Baker and Father Anable made a trip to King Island over the weekend by skin boat with some of the Island CTS and are enthusiastic about the trip as one that is well worth while.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Fults were guests of Albert Heinrich, teacher of Diomede Island, on skin boat trip to Sledge Island on Sunday and enjoyed the trip immensely.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Governors Thrill
 As Guns Are Fired

Aboard the BattleShip Iowa en- route to Hawaii. (P)-This mighty battleship paused long enough to- day to fire with her small guns at an "enemy"-much to the delight of nine state governors, a lieuten- ant governor and the Territorial governors of Alaska and Puerto Rico.
 The object was identified as floating mine, encountered at mid way between the West Coast and Hawaii.
 Naval gunners trained 20 and 40 millimeter guns on the bobbing object and fired bursts. The ma rine corps rifle champion, Tech. St. Maxim Beebe, who learned sharpshooting as a boy around Enumclaw, Wash, scored repeat ed hits with a 30 caliber MI but was unable to detonate the mine. Beebe's spotter recorded seven hits from ranges between 500 and 250 yards.
 While most of the governors watched from the bridge, the ob- ject finally disappeared in a burst of fire from marine and navy guns.
 The Iowa was delayed 30 min- uteS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Northwest AirIines On Return Flight

SEOUL, (P)-Three prominent Koreans and one United States war department employee are passengers on the inaugural flight of Northwest Airlines from Seoul to the United States. The plane left here last night for New York, Via Tokyo, Shemya, Anchorage, Seattle, Minneapolis and Chicago.
 The three Koreans are Dr. Moon Chang Wook, director of foreign affairs of the South Korea provi- sional government; Yong Jeum Kim, president of the Korean Af- fairs Institute, and the Rev. An drew Chai Kyung Whang.
 The war department employee is Marilea Hanson, of the United States political advisory group to the United States-Soviet joint commission. returning home to Marysville, Calif., on emergency leave.
 Wook and Kim will seek aid for Koreans in the United States. Whang will attend the world council of Sunday School mis- sions in London next month under the sponsorship of the foreign missions board of New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

Wood engraving was procticed by the Chinese as early as the 10th century.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

and struck Harris several times. Seeing Ahnstrom in front of his cabin about 100 feet away he then went over and struck him down.
 The Indians said the killer col lected supplies from various cab ins, picked up .22 caliber rifle, shot four sled dogs at their stakes and disappeared into the brush.
 The bodies of Harris and Ann strom were brought to Fairbanks today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
TED COMARA FLIES NEW PLANE INTO NOME q

Ted Comara, flying his super crusier made his initial flight into Nome yesterday. He now operates the Unalakleet Air Trading Serv- ice operating out of Unalakleet, Golovin and St. Michaels. He states that his in the only plane operating exclusively in that area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06
TAX BILL NOW UP
 TO PRESIDENT TRUMAN

WASHINGTON - Presient Tru- man will not act on the S4,00O,- O00,0OO income tax cut bill before he leaves for Kansas City today, Secretary Charles G. Ross said this week.
 Ross told reporters he did not know whether MT. Truman would act before he leaves for Canada 1ext Monday after his return from the midwest. In Kansas City he vii address the meeting of the 35th Division with which he served in the first World War.
 The tax bill, he added, has no: yet reached the Preidsent's desk although Congress- completed work on it Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06
FOREST SERVICE WARNS
 AGAINST FIRE DANGERS.

PETERSBURG - All residents land user of the Petersburg Diyi- sion of the Tongass National For est are requested during the fire season to be very careful to leave no fire on the National Forest un- .attended until it is completely out. The Forest Service warns that fires should be built in safe place and campers should be sure the last spark is out before leav- ing a fire.
 It further requests residents to aid in reporting forest fires to the Division Supervisors office in Pet- ersburg
 If it would take too long to not- fly the Petersburg office, residents in the Wrangell are urged to re- port any fire to Chet Steear of the| Public Roads Administration.
 Tn Alaska We usually have ire quent rains in the fire season" tueI Forest Service representative said. but fast action on fires is essen tial to guard against the spread of large fires in the occasional very dry periods. In past years there have been several large fires in Southeastern Alaska on which hundreds of acres of valuable tim Der as well as game and fur range burned over"
 The Forest Service pointed ont that care in extinguishing ones own camp fire and prompt report ing of unattended fires will guaru against occurrence of large, dam aging fires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06
COMPULSORY TRAINING
 CALLED MILITARY NECESSITY

WASHINGTON - The nation heard from a commission of nlne prominent civilians this week that the compulsory training of up to 950,000 American youths a year is an urgent military necessity in this world of insecure peace.
 The alternative to that and other multi-billiOn dollar outlays for pa- tional defense is to invite "exter- mination," President Truman's Ad- EisOry Commission on universal training declared. The group paint ed this bleak picture of the future il its warning goes unheeded:
 For a few years - from four to ten -"our monopoly of the atomic bomb" and the availability of bat tle-trained veterans of World War II may serve as insurance against sneak assault on the American homeland.
 But the precipitate drop in the nations state of readiness - "our military forces are hollow shell" will encourage those to whom weakness on the part of peace lov- ing nations is a passport to az gression."
 Other countries who share our democratic ideals will lose faith and then:
 "The mantle of totalitarianism will spread it's darkness over still larger sections of the earth, in- creasfng the peril to us and nar- rowing the company of those on whose aid we can count in e search for lasting peace"
 The document was drafted and signed unanimously by the nine members of the commission headed by Dr. Karl T. Compton, scientist and president Of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06
* & 25 YEARS AGO
 lIhe Sentinel. June 8. l922l


 CThe Sentinel, June 8, 1922 Mrs. l. c. Bjorge entertained this afternoon at a tea for hsr mother, Mrs. Martin George.
 # & # $ a
 Peter Beers sold his residence property near the sawmill creek to Earl Shangle.
 @ # # $ ss
 William Bureh has purchased 2 lot from G E. Diemart on ue southeast side of the sawmin creek
 * &
 Following officers were elected at a meeting of the Wrangen Fire Department Monday: F. E. Gin. grass, President; Arnt sorset. As sistant Chief. Carl Carlson. secre- ry-Treasurer; J. G. Grant. P. C. Mccormack, E. NJ. Campbell, Trus- eees; L. M Campbell, Capt. No. |; Ralph Hall, Capt. No. 2
 $ * * *
 The Wrangell Restaurant. oper- ated by Tom Fujita, was advertis- ing excellent board for S9 per week or S35 per month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06
Af# t * 30 YEARS AGO
. ! ! ! j.

. Y
 (The Sentinel, June 2, 19I7) Miss Kate Mckinney and MT. Harley Joslyn were married in Valdez June 4.
 * * * * Rikard Hofstad was in from Scow Bay the first of the week.
 < % #& Wallace Sinclair arrived home on the Spokane Sunday from Seattle where he has been attending. Broadway High School.
 * Wrangell gardens are growing rapidly. The recent rains are mak- ing the catch up for a late spring.
 A. ##$% Carl Carlson arrived home from the south where he has been at tending school.
 A class consisting of Gussie Leonard, Edna Sinclair, Alfred Royalty and Marion Myers finished its work for the year last Friday.
 < * AH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06

Clift, John Osborn. A. H. Bryant. F. J. Friedle. Ned Fletcher. Larry Laochelle, Stanley, Jakyll Harris Harms, Richard Suratt. Verne 1l dott, D. Brown. Mrs. s. (. Bar rington. Mrs. M. Sexton, Mrs. liar ry Coulter. Dennis Hyland and son.
 # 4
 \ delightful evenings enter ainment was afforded those who attended a three-act comedy Pro
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06

noting Romeo. Wednesday night given by the high school Dramatic Class. In the cast were: Raymond Wheeler Irene Tozier, James Wheeler. Marjorie Johnson. Doro- thy Johnson Jack Gurr. Gertrugc Goodrich, Harold Otteson. Elsie Jensen. Virginia Tozier Rtolin Coulter Margaret Otteson and James Whaley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06

Miss Frances Juanita shangel and MT William C. BeTeh were married here at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. W Billion June l.
 # %
 Lawrence Taylor recently enlist ed in the Navy and is on the Cheyenne, now in the Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06
EMRLEM CLnR

WrangeH Emblem Club No. 87 will meet Monday evening at Elks hall at 8 p. m. Election of officers will be main order of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-06
| 20 YEARS AGO

! ! ! ! ! ! CThe Sentinel. June ?. 1927l Alex Vreatt will leave for his Iskut claims this week.
 $ # # #
 The Hazel B sailed Monday for Telegraph with the following pas H. Briner, Mrs. S. Benton. H H. Irwin, Gus Wedin. A. L..
Evening star., 1947-07-07
De Luxe Model

For Larger Than 1doerage Rooms
You'll be proud to have this in home or office
It's ereoter capacity console cobinet will cool
aood-sized room in the summer ventote
in the winter, In addition it hos q special
exhoust feoture thot draws smoke and stale
or out Of the room crcu|otes clean fresh cir.
Beautiful hond-rubbed woInut veneered hard
wood cabinet -------------5 $3.50
Evening star., 1947-07-07

Lawrence Tbbet and Te Deum
from Tosco 05
Sehwonda Poa Eugene Omondy ond the Minneapolis
Symphony 05
Pinza with Metropolitan chorus and orchestra singing Spendon
Belle" 10 Fovoro" O5
DAnoro Piono from Luco De Lommer
moor .O5
Ponseis singing Ave Maria Gounod and Mosene
Eieoe O5
horewi+x the piano playing Sharp Minor O5
ALBUMS
Coidnon Bondiqh School Codets, King
Cotton. Stors ond Stripes Forever, and others 8
Wayne King playing Irving Berlin meodesRemember, All Alone,
AWoys Blue Skies A'exonders Roqime Bond others
Freddy an for donno Tschokovky piono
Concerto Pono Concerto Rochmono Pono Concerto ond
others 81
Dick oroonTree At Downing,
None But the Lonely Heart Why Do Love You and others
LANSBURGHS Appliance -RecordsStreet Floor
entrance Street ArchDay BMIdtng)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

quire no stenographic o. business
training.
The guild originally asked for
a basic minimum OF $500 a week
1o- experienced reporters, in
stead of the existing minimum OF
S68. The management offered $78.
The guild later lowered it's 500
demand to $95 and then to $88.
Stern said that "at the very last
hour" he offered to. submit the en-
tire matter to arbitration but the
offer was rejected.
Stern closed his statement with
this suggestion to the committee:
THAT no editor Or creator Of
opinion on any newspaper, mag
azine Or radio should be compelled
to belong to any organization,
whether trade unin or any other.
This is the best way in which the
a protect the precious
freedom of the press.
That is the one constructive
contribution I hope will come out
Of this great tragedy in my life.
In advance of Stern's testimony
Chairman Hartley tR-N.J.). told
reporters his committee will not
try to dispute. He added that the
only motive in investigating the
was Ito find out why a man
pictured as the most liberal pub
Usher in the country should sud-
denly find himself out Of business
because Of a breakdown in collec-
tive bargaining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
WMFD-14OO kc
WEDNESDAY,


6:31"Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:00-Southland Echoes.
7:t5-"Top of the Morning
7.30-"Zeke Manners"
7:45-"Musicsl Clock"
7:55--"North Carolina Highlights'
3:00-NeWs with Martin Asronsky
8:15- Round the Town Reporter
1920 Musical Clock"
S:4o-NBC Musical Reveille.
8:55"UP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Dor Nc
Neil
10 :oo-My True Story.
10:2@Hymns of all Churches
10:45-The Listening Post.
11:0o-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
Breneman
11:30-- The Hollywood Story
11:45tTed Malone.
l2:0o-"Noon Day Musical
IL .30-"At FOUR Request"
1:oo-Baukhage Talking
1:151Musical Interlude.
1:25-"Round the Town Reporter"
1:30LWMFD Concert of the Air.
2:0OEWalter Herman = News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3o-Bride and Groom,
3:e0-Ladies Be Seated
3:3o-St. Mary's Church.
3:45-Hollywood Studio -FOUR
4:00ETonmy Bartlett Show.
4:3e-Let's Dance.
5:00ETerry md the Pirates.
5:15-Sky King.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
Goethe Lonesome Train.
s:1@Musical Interlude.
6:30-Security National Bank.
6:351Inter1ude-Andy Russell Good
Health Program.
6:45-Royal Crown Cola.
7:00-Headline Editions. !
7:15-Reed's Presents. ~
7:20-Interlude.
7:25-Round the Town Reporter.
7:30-Evening Request Program.
s8:oo-Tomorrow Morning Headlines.
8:05-Request Continued.
8:15-Skip Farrell.
8:30-Willie Piper.
;9:00EPaul Whiteman Show.
9:30EPot O'Gold Program.
10 :00-Bing C~rosby-Philco Radio Time.
10:3o-The Henry Morgan Show.
11:o0-News of Tomorrow.
II :15-Joe Hassel.
11:30-Gems For Thought.
II :35-Hotel Edison-Blue Barron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

Take hold Of the plug, not the
cord, when disconnecting an cleo
trical appliance. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

]. H. Hinton to w. r. Davis. lot
II, block "A, Hinton subdivision,
Fort Fisher; j. H. Hinton to j. H.
Franck, lot 8, block 10, Fort Fish
err; Evaline Beonard to Foster
Garfield, tract Wilmington Coast
townpark; Elizabeth F. German to
Mildred w. Mcclellan, lot IL,
block 20, J. H. Hinton subdivision,
Fort Fisher. Cora Lee Murray to
Henry Murray, lot II, Cape Fear
township; Calhoun D.. Cunningham
to William DeCover, lots 229-230-
231-232-233-234, Piney Woods, Sec
tion c.; William DeCover to Luther
T. Rogers, Inc, lots 229-230-231-232-
233-234, Piney Woods, Section G;
William G. Broadfoot to Mary Ell
len Shepherd, part of lots five and
six, block 81, Wilmington; Pedrew
Williamson to S. M. Horton, lot 8,
Ped~ew Williamson land; L. L..
Gurton to H. r. Ellis, part of lots
one and two, block 46, Wilmington'
Helen E. Roundtree to William J..
Prabbs, lot 100, Oleander; and
A. B. Riggs, Sr., to A. B. Riggs,
Jr., lot one in George c. Biddle
property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
INTERVIEWER LISTS
PATIENTS AIDED BY
WELFARE SERVICE

Thirty patients have been ad-
mitted to Wilmington hospitals re-
Gently by the County Welfare de-
partment, Mrs. Catherine Ben
nette, in t ak e interviewer an
nounced. cit seems. that the
number Of public welfare cases
has been increasing every month"
Mrs. Bennette said.
She pointed out that anyone. may
have free admittance for hospital
care if the family, income doesn't
meet the budget needs set up by
the welfare office. Before a vel
fare patient enters a hospital, he
should obtain an entrance certifi-
cate so the hospital officials will
know that the county will pay the
bills.
Mrs. Bennette. who has been in
the department 10 years, sees
clients from II am. to 4 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Liberty Ship
S. S. Phineas Winsor arrived
yesterday for storage in the Lay Up
basin from Philadelphia in tow
by the tug Edmund j. Moran.
TUG
Nancy Moran arrived to tow
Liberty ship Jack London to Sa.van
nah, Ga.
IN PORT
Cutter
USCG Cutter Mendoza, located
a. custom house wharf.
Liberty Ship
S. S. George Bellows. from the
ax-Up basin being refitted for
royage at the Wilmington Terminal
docks.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Liberty Ship
S. S. Jack London left under tow
of the tug Nancy Moran. Bound
for Savannah, Ga.
Yachts
Restless II, from New YORK
bound for Florida.
Linhari II from New York sailed
for Florida.
INWARD BOUND
Tanker
S. S. Bennington. with cargo OF
gasoline for the Shell Oil company