davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
Refugee Ship Makes
Port After Battle
Two Killed, Sixteen Wounded In Hard FIGHT
At Sea Between Illegal Jew Immigrants,
British Navy Boarding Party

JERUSALEM, Paletine, July 10.
np-A battered refugee ship, its
i.eks stained with blood and lit
s''ad with debris, arrived at Haifa
.v after a savage fight at sea
S.+H.een Illegal Jewish immigrants
.rs = British Navy boarding par
's;x+een wounded and two white
.,so+sd forms apparently repre-
'nst;ng fatal casualties were car
'ad down the gangplank. There
r.~o many less serious casualties,
;rc1uding at least three of the
boarding party.
desperate Jews and the British
,,u%si,ckets fought for 2 IL hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19

at dawn with small arms, smoke
and tear gas bombs, steam, i~ ),
and fuel oil. Some refugees -
to drop 1ifeboats on the + -
Others tried to smas' ,
heads with axes. az
A great hole was TOT >ol%
ships hull where a British .ov-
er rammed it.
BRITISH KEEP SHARP
EYE ON VESSEL.
LONDON, July 18-W.R-British
secret agents kept watch on the
illegal immigration ship President
See REFUGEE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
FORECAST:

wilmington and Vicinity: Considerable
,"",diness. warm and humid with scat
800 showers and thundershowers to-
s.v cooler tonight. Sunday fair with
Moderate temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19

See GROUP On Page Two
The Valley settler., 1947-02-07
RIA MEETING SCHEDULE D
 FOR MARCH l.

Tho Sixth Lnnuc1 looting of rlo11bors of tho llntonuslr Fl octri c >Lseocictio Inc. ui1l Ibo hold in tho Community Ee1 in Pc11lor, let o'c1ock p.n. on Scturdey, Ahrch 1st, Il947 for tho purpo so of: h. Fl ect ing Five Directors for the ensuing year Ia. Reports of Officers, Directors, and Manager - Is. General Manbership business IA. Social Get-together and refre slments 
 At Committee meeting held on January a2, ll947, the following candidates were nomi- mated by the Committee on Nominat ions. William Cas1er Mrs: Walter Cooper Theron Betts R.B. Graham tinc,mbent) FLA. B1om Tom Lepak' tincmbent) ! B. J. Tossing Kenneth T. Foster Victor Falk, Jr. tinclrabent) (withdraVn) Mathew Perkins Harold L. Thuna (incumbent E.C. Chri sten sent in curnbent
 Addit iona1 Candidates for Directors may be nominated from the floor at the t inc of the meeting.
 | 4 DOOR PRIZE WILL B7 GIVEN AGAIN this year.
 At a later date card will Do mailed to each mcmbor, bearing tho mombors namo, and
 a number. Bring tho card and turn it in
 at tho door. You may win tho prizo. this
 timo. | Tho ENTERE INVENT for tho evening is Ok 1 poctod to be movie entitled, "Bil1 1 Howard, R. .F.D." This will bo shown at 8:oo pm. Tho general business meeting will follow and thon tho soc io1 got-to-
 gothor and rofro smonts. ! PLAN TO ATTEND THIS YEAR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Wesson
Dollle J. LoasIns

Dollle J. Loaglns
Twenty five members of the
Choir We're present at rehearsal
Sunday at 2 p NJ. &C.. Mission
Band met Sunday afternoon at 8
49,. Mildred Anderson was guest
of her mother, April 10th :, Mrs.
Evelyn McGhee and Mrs. Lula
Williams of Kilgore, Texas at
tended the funeral Of their bro
ther, Datin wilkins 80, l.. M. w.
Is doing fine for herself :. Well,
ELL says time amt as long as 1t
has been, but don't get the wrong
idea about 1t though. &C.,. Z. J. w.
talks about an FL Dorado chick
all the time. wonder II she
knows 1t 49,. ]. T. NJ is a killer;
| don't know what to say about
him ~. c. r. is doing fine for
himself so heard. C. S. says
she was amazed at John T.
Moore Tuesday evening; In fact
know she was. because | was
too.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

home by Miss Vivian Waugh who
Is a teacher at Newark and who
spent the weekend with her mo.
Their, Mrs. Elnora Waugh and sis.
ter. Mrs. Theodore Harris -.
Oscar Sheriff. of Kansas visited
last weekend with his brother,
Johnnie Sheriff. and old friends
-. Mrs. Ethel o. Miller who I'M
derwent an operation April IL at
Aliens Hospital Is resting nicely
and Is expecting to return to her
home, $40 Oak Street in two
weeks 80. Mrs. Colleen Tyson.
niece of Mrs. Miller, is teaching
In her place at Batesvllle Jr,
High School, Primary Department
49,. Mrs. Nettie Richardson and
her grandson visited in Kansas
City. Mo. last week $50. Red
Smith has purchased a nice truck
and Roosevelt Wesley Is the dri.
yer 80. Mrs. Ella Shell was mes
senger to the Spring Board Meet
ing of our CWR District Women's
Convention last week in Brinkley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
ev CHARLES ALIEN

rice Jackson. Don Calvin O'Con.
nor. Alvin Whtmore, James
Washington. VIII Bush, Hermon
Mckee. X. c. Duncan, Kenneth
Green. william Childs, Roosevelt
Coleman. Perlesta Hollingsworth
and Landres Gray.
The softball team for the sen.
Tor division has been selected
and Is as follows: Captain. Ward.
ell Coleman; Asst Captain lie
roy Lumzy, Catcher, John vii.
liams; Pitcher. Allen Burton.
First Baseman, Herbert Watson. .
Second Baseman. Leroy Lumzy.
Third Baseman, Richard VII
liams: Right Fielder, Clifford
Williams; Left Fielder, Willie
johnson; Center Fielder, jeff
Williams II. s., Wardell Cole.
man; L. s., Willie Tuggle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

and Miss Vernelle b. Hickerson,
a Junior, both of Childress High
School won first prize in the
High School Quiz on Current
Events at the Literary and Field
Meet of Howard County Teachers
Association at Dunbar II g h
School, Center Point April 10th
49,. Childress High School will
lose a loyal and very active stu
dent when Miss Catherine White
graduates in May. We hope she
will keep up her good work when
she attends college -. Miss Yer.
nellie B. Hickerson was called to
take part in the quiz at the last
moment after the contestants
who We're selected failed to be
present ;. Childress won a mum.
Der of first and second places in
the literary and field meet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
BATESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tyson
of Little Rock visited the city
last week -. Carroll Rucker,
Sr., is repairing his home on
Nicely Street by the addition of
two more bedrooms and bath. ].
S. kenerdy is the contractor 80
Charlie Waugh Is repairing his
home on Neely and St. Louis
Streets and putting down side
walk. John Waugh Is the contract
or &C.,. Otis Sales of Little Rock
visited in the city last Thursday
for two hours with his Uncle
Samuel Waugh. and other rela-
tives -. Mrs. Sedie Waugh was
a business visitor last weekend
in Newark. She was accompanied
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

mon. The Sunday School sponsor
cd an Easter program at $3.50 p,
M, after which an egg hunt was
enjoyed by everyone -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Miller We're house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Brooks Saturday 80. Rev. G. w.
Patterson of Wa nut r dye
preached an Inspiring sermon
here March 30th 80. Miss Ger
trude Walker of Kensett was
house guest OF Mr., and Mrs.
Charley Allen Sunday afternoon
-. Mrs. Gertha Young and Mrs.
Geneva Allen spent Wednesday In
Little Rock on business
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
KENSETT
Beulah Washington

A special service was held at
Centennial Baptist Church Sun.
day afternoon for the purpose OF
ordaining the pastor, Rev. N. r.
Bradley. The following ministers
We're present. Rev Davis OF
Searcy, Rev r. b. Neal OF Jud.
sonia, Rev. Jefferson of Bald
Knob Rev. w. Smith OF West
Point, Rev T. ]. Mitchell of Au-
gusta, Rev Ed. Llggins and Rev.
C. A. Russell of Brinkley The
teachers and students OF West
Point and Kensett spent an en-
joyable day at Fair Park, Little
Rock, Tuesday, April 18th. Mines.
Alice Bailey, Lurrenla Jones and
Mr.. James attended the mass
meeting at Evening tide last
week 80. William Cowans and
Miss Ola Mae Mitchell were mar
ried Saturday evening Archie
Baker and family Of West Point
moved here last week. Norman
Jones and Anita Walker spent
Thursday visiting their Uncle.
Odds Walker Mrs. Gertrude
Jones attended an Eagle Tea
Sunday at the home Of her Aunt,
Mrs Ida Nolan In North Little.
We wish to express our deepest
sympathy to Mrs. M. NJ. in the
passing OF her brother, William
Freeman OF Little Rock. also Mrs.
Matte Jones In the passing OF
her brother, Alonzo Goodwin.
G. w. Williams of Omaha. Nebr.
is the house guest of his mother.
Mrs. Harriet William. Rev. N.
e. Bracey attended the board
meeting OF the c. w. r. District
Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
MARCHE
Christine Walker


The sisters Ralley held at the
Trinity Grove Baptist Church
Sunday was a success. Collection
$1,000. An inspiring message was
delivered by Rev. T. Watkins Of
Little Rock, and William Amey
who has been music Director In
the middle Western District for
a number of years Miss Jone
Marie Usery of New York City
recently visited her grandmother
Mrs. Frances chatham. =. Home
on furlough. Luther Walker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lena Walker
and Eddie DAWSON son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Dawson Mrs.
Lille Wright had as her guests
Sunday her pastor, Rev Mitchell
Sister Parker OF North Little
Rock,a her sister in law, Mrs
Erma Lee Linsey of Little Rock
There will be a pre-Mother Day
at Trinity Grove Baptist Church
Saturday night before the sec.
ond Sunday In May. The Shaw
School Home Demonstration Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Della
West. They worked on a ladies
WOODEN suit. Plans were discussed
for Achievement Day and refresh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Curdon
Depriest Campbell

Oepriest Campbell
Muldrew Chapel CME Church
entertained the Women's Mission
airy Mass meeting April 1913 and
the membership was increased.
81 08623 was received. Rev. A.
L. Kendrick, Pastor. The follow
ing ministers and congregations
were present at very successful
spiritual meeting at Bethel AME
Church recently: Rev. w. L. Lo-
max, st. Paul, Arkadelphia; Rev.
w. C. Burks, Springhill and Rev.
M. L. Youngblood, Mt. Canaan
Baptist Church. Rev. Burks deliv-
cred the message in the after
noon and s41S.95 was raised. The
presiding elder has been paid
the entire budget for the year
Rev. T. o. Crudup pastor. James
Patillo, secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

family and Miss Theopa Green
visited Des Arc Sunday afternoon
80. Miss Valentine of Chicago,
H., is visiting her father. Bonnie
Valentine. She also attended the
funeral of Mrs. l.. German 49,.
Mrs. Gladys Shegog OF Brassfield,
niece of Mrs. German also attend.
ed the funeral 80, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Berry were weekend visi.
tors, home from Pine Bluff 49,.
Mrs. Mary Thompson who is visi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
PORTLAND
Mrs, Sadie Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee VIII
liams of McGehee visited friends
and relatives here last week -
Roy Block of pine Bluff and VIII
lie King of Crossett were well
come visitors here last week 49,
Mrs. Lille Gipson has returned
home after spending two weeks
in Little Rock with her mother
Mrs. Sammie Davenport spent
Monday In Dermott with her mo-
Their and family 80, Mrs. Lillian
Pearce has returned home 49,,
Mrs. Lucille (totl Polite Is re-
cuperating In Lake Village hos
pital after an operation Mrs.
Hattie Watson and Miss lzolar
Banks attended their family birth
day dinner in Dermott Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Robinson OF Dermott
was guest of her aunt, Lizzie
Gulley Sunday -. Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe +. Brown visited their moth
or Mrs. Mollie Brown Sunday
Willie Jones Is out again after a
serious illness :. Mrs Rosie Clip
son and Mrs. Elnora Walker
made special trip to Dermott
Saturday $50. Mrs. Lottie Ross
is on the sick list -. Mrs. Lucy
Peaster made a business trip TO
Dermott Tuesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
with the schools

Room prizes will be offered as
well IA prizes to the boy or girl
selling the largest number Of May
Day Tickets.
Health. Field and Track and
May Day Festival Program: :;
l. $50 1000 A. Nj Calisthe.
MICS.
9 1000 1880 A. M. Track
Field Events
Noon Interlude
3. 100 1915 =. NJ. - Band Con.
cert.
4. lis - Pageant. Festival of
Flowers.
The following pupils joined the
Crazy during the Spring mem.
bership Drive: Billy Brown, War.
dell Coleman. Charles Armstrong
Arthur Chant, NJ. J. Odum, Nell
sou Battles, Clyde GIBSON Mau.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

ting from Washington, ID. Co.
made visit to Aikens (beulah)
Friday -. Mrs. Addie Hobb and
children have returned from Bas-
iron Louisiana 80. Quite a num-
Der of persons attended the third
anniversary of Elder A. l.. Per-
kins in Hickory Plains, Sunday
and reported a nice time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
JACKSONVILLE
Moses Franklin

Moses Franklin
A member of the Mt. PiegAh
Baptist Church members m0tOrod
to Benton to witness Rec0ngt
ton Program at St. Paul Baptist
Church where Rev. @. s. Staff r.
pastor -. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Willis lost their baby son Sunday
morning. The bereaved family
has the sympathy Of the entire
community 80. The Usher Board
plans an entertainment Saturday
night. Games win be played anl
prizes will be given. The pubic
Is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
JUDsoNlA


Gloria Walker
Miss Catherine Criggler who Is
attending Dunbar High School in
Little Rock spent the weekend
here with her mother and other
relatives 49,. Sunday School was
conducted Sunday morning by
Supt Arthur Young. Rev. Hamp.
ton preached the II o'clock ser.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

ments were served. Mrs. Francis
Chairman Is President. Mrs. N. d.
Grant vice Pres, Mrs. Estella
Swinger, Secretary, and Lena III.
Eddington, Agent g..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

Comma Mae Walker
Rev. T. M. Burck, pastor of
Smith A. M. f. Chapel preached
an inspiring Easter sermon. Mrs.
Georgia Smith was a visitor -.
Members of Smith Chapel are
planning to repair the church
when the weather breaks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

Dorrie G. Smith visited her SIS
ter Jessie Smith In Hot Springs
-. Coretta spent the weekend
in Carthage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Des Arc
Ella N, Brown

Ella N. Brown
Rev. j II. Smith pastor of
Bethel A. NJ. +. preached inspir-
ing sermons at both services Sun
day 49,. The Prairie County
Track Meet was held at Aikens
School, Biscoe, Friday. Several
prizes were won by students OF
Douglass High School -, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul l.. Minton and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
WELCOME SENATORS

Tomorrow evening 1t will be the privilege of Wrangell to entertain two important congressional com mittees - the Senate Public Lands Committee headed by the Hon Hugh Butler of Nebraska and the Senate Small Business Committee with the Hon. Homer Capehart Ol Indiana as chairman We, of Wran- Eell hope their tour of the Terri. tory is most pleasant, as well as most successful in obtaining infor nation to their satisfaction which they are up here to gain.
 The Small Business Committee is especially interested in pulp anu paper possibilities of the South east, and along with this we might say that every last citizen Of the Territory is heartily thankful for the passage by Congress of HJh 205 which makes possible estab- Eshment of pulp and paper mills in the TOngass forest for il is an answer to a 25-year Territorial dream and will be of inestimaDle benefit 10 the whole Of Alaska.
 We hope both committees wIls enjoy the Alaskan scenery - anu as they gaze over the great ex- panses of forest and mountain. they will call to mind HR 4G59, better known as the Lemke 3il. which has passed the House and which will be up for their consid- eration in the Senate when they get home The Lemke Bill would give veterans of World War II any where from 320 to 1920 acres or land in Alaska's public domain for farming, fur, timber, etc. II would be a wonderful thing for about 2000 veterans out of 16 million who served = but what it would do to Alaska should be considered
 For instance the TOngass Ma tional Forest contains 4,531. .5OO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

acres. If zUu0 veterans were each given 1920 acres that would be B. S40,0OB acres turned over to pri- yate ownership - and for what? What would a veteran do with its Southeast Alaska is not an agrI cultural country. If a veteran did succeed in hewing himself out farm and raising what limited pro- duce possible. where the marke. IT he holds il for timber it is nos likely a veteran would have the means. or inclination to log iJ himself His only chance would be to sell his tract tthe average vet eran would have 10 live on it only a year to obtain paten0 and tha5 would open the door to graft ana land speculation. To go back to ths pulp and paper industries we hope tC see here soon - it is not likely big companies would care to deal with several hundred private 8wn. CTS of pulp forest as against the present system with the Forea Service. Veteran John BrowE would hold his acreage at a figure which would make it prohibitive for a pulp mill to buy while on the next section Veteran George Smith lwould sell at any price (to get oua of the eountry) and that would Hecessitate the pulp company by passing Veteran Brown to get t6 Smiths acres and on and on. The dickering and confusion wouldn't be any inducement to the pulp ana paper companies.
 Then. say Veteran Smith does live on his land a year. proves up and packs his duffle bag and zoe back 10 the States. His 1920 acres can sit until dooms-day. untaxed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

undeveloped and useless unless Veteran Smith or his heirs care tG take action. We have innumeraDIs examples of such land now-tracrs. outside the incorporated towns. whose long forgotten residents have moved away - probably al
 most forgotten they owned a piecs Of land in Alaska lthey have no yearly tax bills to remind theml or ii the y remember it they might as well hang on to it. il doesn't cos.
 anything - and something might happen Our garnet ledge is bur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

one such example
 If Congress really wants to set the veteran up with land it seems more salubrious and pleasant area could be found in Oklahoma or South Dakota There transporta- ton would be available. running water, electricity and a few com forts. In Alaska their homes would be in the remote wilds. probably on an island with the nearest neigh bor five or ten outboard motor miles away
 The Alaska Department of the American Legion last July, at It's convention went on record against the Lemke Bill. Surely. if they. the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran Eell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repub l. cation Of all the local news pIin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

veterans themselves had seen any benefit to themselves in the mea- sure they would have endorsed ii
 There is no doubt as 10 the sin .cerity and intention of such bius as introduced in Congress. The on ly trouble is they are generally promulgated by good intentions - but unfamiliarity with the Terri tory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

Just give Us statehood and a few votes in Congress - Alaskans will take care of their state.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
WI w.; i 5:
".

DANCE.
Cave Dwellers of CATHOLIC University,
Burgundy Room. Wardman Park Hotel, Q
At the Biosophical institute, Room il,
willard Hotel. $40 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Franklin Room, Wardman Park Hotel. $50
O'Clock tonight.
NATURE WALK.
jungle iaunt" through Roosevelt Island
auspices National Park Service; meet at
Tor ferry trip to island, $50 pm Uoon" tomor-
row
Barnett Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
R'ss o Sw pm gsndsyt to ourb .snrs,s d and
S Ssxhieitiop: recent paintinss f"'cfsas Of charles
"hirs AZ; alrp thTGush 81 3st2Ser oo
Slta,. eSlo5 paintinss by six members. through
a4d a0ms sndsrs in
SRsn ID to lssS aoa1 Homs say
p,m. daily thToass sunday - A,~'- - ~
street ana New York avenue an NW epen
S TO 4E Tuesdays p tSEoGSb F. F1dsps g
pm: SUNDAYS; drawings. and water colors
b sRrourh fz October sS 0n6ial nS "ehrma'h' ar'i'
Hail, Seventeenth and D streets NV, open
70 am: to 3 pm. Mondays. throush Fri
tiles and jewelry, south gallery, and Album
Of Americana, north gallery, through
Howard University Gallery Of Art, open
10 am. to 5 pm. Mondays through Fri
days; exhibition of ceramics textiles, metal
Library Of Congress. First and East Cap
Mondays through i fridays, a am. to sc p.m.
and to ~ n
through october: original Leacock Abbey
copy. copy Of the Magna carta: on loan from the
1s4s; original draft Of .Lincoins. Gettys,
STs ddres Of
books from the Rosenwald collection: doc
Ineo oq sn ndste ri
ssntsd BY Wiibsr Wrisht Is bstofe alvse Wesssrn tern
shovn, with early photograph
.venae at SIKH Street e w. oesa u
to 5 pm. weekdays, 3 to 10 pm Sundays;
se KTess snd Meoa spd %aST o the
tions and gifts from other donors. on main
door, for an indefinite period.
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive |
at Ninth street SW., open am. to 4:3O !
pm. daily: wood engravings by Letterio |
Calapal, in the division of graphic arts,
through October 20. and pictorial photo
graphs by Vernon G. Leach of Chicago,
through October.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main |
lobby in Commerce Department Building, |
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open 2 /
am. to pm. daily; display of animals /
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm !
Mondays and 8 to Z pm. Sundays; wate-
+. Gates, through October .2S.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-first
and streets NV, open am to 4 pm
daily; collection of Byzantine and related
arts. for an indefinite period
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
e streets NV. open am. to Q pm.
Mondays through Saturdays: paintings by
Baryl Carrot. through October.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
Job L street NV Comfortable lounge
library, writing desks. billiard table, radio
and piano Always open.
Coed swimming dancing ping pong
and other activities, all evening. Penthouse
usO Seventeenth and streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Ship in Tow Hits Steamer
In Deep Fog Off Cape Henry
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
erewless Liberty Ship Joseph Gale,
towed by the tug Montauk Point,
collided with an unidentified steam
er last night 2 miles east of Cape
Henry, according to a radio mes
sage received by the Coast Guard
from the tug. There was a dense
fog at the time.
The Joseph Gale was damaged
above the water line, but was in
no danger, the tugs radio stated.
The Coast Guard cutter Jonquil
from Norfolk and a picket boat from
Little Creek were dispatched to the
scene.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-03
Fayetteville

GWendolyn Marie Brown
The Missionary Sisters and
Busy Bee Club of St. James
Baptist Church gave a fish sup
per at the home of Mrs. S. A.
Morgan. Miss Jessie B. Carr
was recently married to Louis
Bryant il. Frank Smith is able
to b up after several days of
illness. The Just Us Club met
at the home of Mrs. Susie Def
tebough Friday. The Modern
Priscilla Club met at the home
q Mrs. MaGran Carr. Rev. A..
L. Buchanan preached a soulstir-
ring sermon Sunday night. The
choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Lucille Smith, sang. EN-
ma Buchanan is home from
school in Sherman, Texas, for
the holidays. s. Rev. j. W. Webb
is home from his church in OAR
danelle. Lincoln School pre-
scented its Christmas program Fri
day night.