davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-31

The Ambassador designate leaves
the position of Minister of Economy
to assume his new duties. Prior to
his first government post he was
professor Of economy and psychol-
ogy at the University Of Paraguay
In Asuncion. He has also been both
editor and columnist for several
party newspapers. And during his
exciting political life, he has been
exiled from his country more than
once.
The Yugoslav Embassy was the
scene today Of glamorous wedding.
Mme. Zinka Milanov, Metropolitan
Opera star, became the bride of
Maj. Gen. Ljubomir Ilic, Minister
Plenipotentiary in Yugoslavia. Law
renee Tibbett, the Metropolitan's
Heading baritone, gave the bride
away.
The Yugoslav Ambassador, Mr..
Sava N. Kasanovic, off1ciated at the
simple civil ceremony which took
place at high noon. The bride was
costumed in a black wool suit, light
blue taffeta blouse and matching
hat of light blue tulle and flowers.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
2Ne1V Groups, SeveralM Meeting,
Break Lemtem LuII for Clubs

Club and Regional Director OF Ven
ture Clubs. The charter was pre-
sented by Mrs. Anna Rose, Regional
Director of the South Atlantic
Region, and guests included repre-
sentatives of local Soroptimist Clubs.
The new officers include Miss
Kathleen Harrison, president; Miss
Mary Helen Still, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Stepler, secretary: Mrs.
Teresa Fraser, treasurer, and Miss
Betty Piggott and Miss Sara Hager-
man, directors.
The Eightieth Congress Club will
hold its fourth luncheon meeting OF
the year on Wednesday at Allison's
Little Tea House, and afterward will
tour the Lee Mansion.
This program will be in keeping
with the plans of the club, made up
of wives of new members of Con-
gress, who plan to learn as much
about historical Washington as they
can, so they may better serve visiting
constituents.
Mrs. John w. Bricker, wife of the
Ohio Senator, will speak.
The idea Of forming a club of the
new wives Of each Congress was be-
gun by Mrs. Albert E. Carter in 1925
when her husband started his term
as Representative from California in
the Sixty-ninth Congress.
The various women's clubs of
Montgomery County will be guests
at a tea to be given by the Womans
Club of Woodside on Wednesday at
the Woodside Methodist Church,
following a meeting of the group,
at which DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr will
sneak
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Rmerdale Meeting

The Current Topics Club OF River
dale will meet on Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Pearson, 4404
Colesville road, University Park, Md.
Evening star., 1947-03-31

Though there Is q temporary lulI
In club activities in this last part
Of the Lenten season, several organi-
zations have scheduled meetings Of
interest, and two new groups have
been organized.
A new Virginia chapter Of the
PEG Sisterhood was organized over
the week end. The new chapter,
Chapter q, is the first in Alexandria
and the seventh in Virginia, and
was installed by the International
organizer, Mrs. p. p. Scurrah, of
Victoria, Ontario.
Mrs. Scurrah was assisted by four
District Chapter officers: Miss Alma
Barry, president; Mrs. L. A. Wilkin-
son, first vice president; Mrs. Edgar
A. Stansfield, recording secretary,
and Mrs. B. D. Fales, corresponding
secretary. The presidents of three
PEG chapters were also present.
Following the chapter installation
the following new officers were
elected at the first official meeting:
Mrs. G. p. Mcdonald, president;
Mrs. Arthur L. Edison. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. w. s. Tevebaugh, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Carl R, ALL
bee, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Roy K. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs.
Howard Rooney, chaplain, and Mrs.
L. A. Bloom, guard.
The Fairfax County Soroptimist
Club installed a new Venture Club
IN special ceremonies recently, with
DR.. Catherine Clark, president, Of
ficiating.
The 18 charter members were
Installed, with candlelight cere-
monies, by Miss Catherine Schlerf,
of the Westminster (Marylandl
Evening star., 1947-03-31
MannerS-HW

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Rian Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Carter Hill of Fargo, N. Oak, for
merly of Washington, and Mr..
Casper Orleans Manners Nv, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manners of New Or
leans, La, and Paris, France, took
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
SCALP
BROWNIES TWICE

CLEVELAND, Aug. s>-R-
Cleveland's Indians twice downed
the st. Louis Browns today, TAX
ing the first match 5 to 2 on Bob
Lemons pitching and hitting, and
winning the second 5 to 4 when
Manager Lou Boudreau drove in
a run in the 10th with a double.
The victory gave the Tribe a
to 0 lead in their five-game series.
Lemon held the Browns to six
hits in gaining his fourth victory,
drove in two runs with a fourth
inning triple and then scored him
self when Dale Mitchell singled.
Bob Muncrief, who was charged
with the loss, started for the
Browns in the first contest, allow
ing II of the Indians 10 hits be-
fore he was taken out for a pinch
hitter. Walter Brown hurled h e
last two frames.
The Indians scored four runs on
a double, two singles and a walk
in the seventh inning of the night
cap to tie up the count 4 to 4. The
two teams battled scoreless until
the 10th when B~oudreau's double
brought in Hal Peck.
Bryan Stephens, who relieved
Red Embree in the eighth, allow
ed three of the Browns 10 hits and
was credited with the victory.
lEIR Ct GAMEA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
REDS, CHICAGO
HALF TWIN BILL

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-(P-The Chi
cago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds
split a twin bill today, the Cubs
taking the first game, 8 to l, and
the Reds the second, 5 to 0, be-
hind rookie Everett Lively's eight
hit pitching.
The Cincinnati victory ended .
five-game losing streak.
Paul Erickson's four-hit relief
pitching for the Fl lal seven innings
assured the Cubs Of victory in the
opener. Chicago took a 81 lead
off Ken Raffensberger in the first
and sWelled it to the final 81
count with a six run fifth against
Raffensberger and John Hetki.
Clyde McCoullough's double with
the bases loaded featured the big
fifth.
Accompanied by the means OF
the 81, S73 present, the Reds bunt-
ed their way to all their runs in
the 'nightcap. Three infield singles,
two of them bunts, a long fly and
Bert Haas double produced two
runs off Claude Passeau in the
fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
SUNDAY, UGU In ,o.
Millers Seek Tilt
Before n. C.. Tourney

The spofford Mills so<4,
champions of the first b,is oal
class A league in Wilminptooo VI II.
attempt to play the Chez will
marine softball champs in rolnt
up contest this week before SssH'
ing Wilmington colors carry
North Carolina amateur Nv the
tournament in Greensboro I'b'oal
q, according to H. D. scoausust
business manager for The cixsss'a''
Skippered by Burnev Cov,n
who will be behind the piats S ,0a'
the spofford Mills team When
off August % against the aaa'eS
of the Concord and Bessemars Inner
which will kickoff the ton vlsSl
Thursday the 21st, the local. S'aes
give their star righthander. VIII
Cook, the starting assignme 1a'Iy
the classic. IN
Cook has won IA and 1os.
in regular season play. Hen II'ss
PACK up by a lineup that wiz
read: Weinie Brown, RI; n, VII,
James,, SIS: Snag Allen, %: HU, sia
er Benson, 1b; Levy King N ss,
Covington, C; Sherry strick,.0U'
CT; and James Harring, II XIV,
is the home run hitter Of ~
crowd. Herman Bailey and pr "s
Griffith may get to See art;s n
also. "Op
The winner Of the to~urpan.,.
will represent North CaroIin. ~
the regionals at St, Petersbu,an
Florida. s'
There are rs games scbsdr,.s
for the first two days and nigbts
Thursday and Friday, August 91
% and the baseball stadium will
get a full baptismal dose viii.
that schedule. 1t is a single ELM;
nation tournament and no te,n,,
are seeded.
Finals are scheduled Tuesday,
August IT. "
The first round pairings ar. 4,
follows:
Thursday, August 21-Concord
VS.. Bessemer; Mecklenburg couo.
ty VS.. North Wilkesboro; Alamanc.
county VS.. Proximity; Fort 8rsg,
VS.. Iredell county; Durham coun.
ty VS.. Leaksville Greensboro ca.
ca-Cola VS.. Mt. Airy.
Second round pairings:
Thursday, August 21-Greeps
boro Butner VS.. Badin, Chariot.
VS.. Elkin, Winston-Salem VS.. BAL
mont.
Friday, August 22-Ashevill. W
Kinston; Wilmington VS.. winner
Concord-Bessemer; High Point vs.
Valdese; Brevard VS. winner Meek.
lenburg-North Wilkesboro; Hal.
fax county VS.. winner Cabarrw
county-Burlington; Castor county
VS.. Fayetteville; Mooresville VS..
winner Johannesburg Raleigh
VS.. winner Alamance county-Prog
unity: Kannapolis VS.. Roxborc;
Waynesville VS.. winner For.
Bragg-lredell county; Roanoke Ra.
pids VS.. Winner Durham county.
Leaksville; Jamestown VS.. Can.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

AsPassingDr Drills Are Begun

The New Hanover High school
football drills Stacked off slightly
yesterday with only So potential
gridsters out at the 18th and Ann
street field, but the quality of the
drilling was stepped up as the
boys divided into two sections and
assistant Coach ap Davis took
over duties as line mentor.
At the other end of the fieldt
head coach Leon Brogden and
Tom Davis, his aide, moved over
from the defensive drills of the
past week into the first inkling Of
an offensive practice session.
Brogden had Irwin Gore and Lyn
Grissom working from a quarter
back slot y%eysterday, feeding the
pigskin to several backfield hope
fields, as it was a virtual certain
ty that the Information will again
dominate all Wildcat offensive
strategy this season.
Drilling on pass defense for the
past few days, Brogden gave the
pitching honors to Charlie Smith
yesterday and levelled a critical
eye at the boys who will be snag-
ging them in the end zone. With
both of last years ends graduates,
tht MINIS coach is searching for
a pair Of glue-fingered wings, and
Jack Parker and Billy Quarles
were the first to get the once-over
yesterday. The appearance of ITO
lb., six foot, four inch Bob Lewis
at the drill field for the first time
yesterday. made the battle FOR the
wing berths a bit more intenEe.
Homer Brewer and co-captain
Jim Gibson, slated for backfield
duty this season, were also dash
ing down the field to get on the
receiving end of some of Smiths
heaveS.
Meanwhile, Jap Davis was put
ting just as much pressure on his
linemen who were doing the less
spectacular work Of getting some
leg drive polished up for some flu
ture wall-busting. Dek Jordan and
Bob Haas, a couple of 220 pound
ers got most of Davis attention,
and he had them sweating off a
few excess tons in the workout
Haas is labeled a center, with Jor-
dan hoping to pair OF with co-cap-
tain Doc Venters as tackles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
WITH PLEASURE
DEFEATS ARMED

CHICAGO, Aug. -P)-A stun
ned crowd of $1,000 saw the Chi
cago owned With Pleasure defeat
Armed, Calumet Farms handicap
star, by two lengths in the $33,
$50 Sheridan handicap at Wash
ington Park today for his third
triumph V the Golden Gelding
this season.
Calumet's sensational filly, Be
witch, however, defeated a field
of two year olds in the $50, 1926
Princess Pat stakes to split the
spoils of the day.
With Pleasures victory wal
well deserved. Armed was bottled
up during most of the run down
the backstretch and otherwise
probably would have been in bet
ter position in make his challenge
in the stretch.
When Ripley shot into the lead
by two lengths with Challenge Me
in hot pursuit, Armed was in the
middle of the pack. Jockey Doug
Dodson tried to find an opening
but couldn't. Armed was eighth
most of the way on /. the back
stretch with only Historian behind
him.
AS they neared the finish, With
Pleasure was two lengths in front
while Armed was gaining rapidly
on Rippey and passed him in the
last few yards to take second by
just half a length. Challenge Me
was another half length back OF
Rippey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Errors: none. Runs batted in: Hat
ton, Cavarretta. Mccullough q. Pafko.
Erickson, Nicholson. Two base hits:
Hatton Watkins, Mccullough, Nicholson,
Cavarretta. Three base hit: Tatum. Sacri-
flee: Merullo. Left on bases: Cincinnati
II, Chicago z. Bases on balls: Reffens-
Erickson 2. Strikeouts: Raffensberger
berger l, Hetki l, Erautt l, Meers 2,
2, Erautt 3, Meers 2, Erickson 2. Hits:
off Raffensberger Z in 4 1-3 innings;
Frautt 4 in 8; Hetki 2 in 2-3; Meers S
in 2 (none out when relieved in 3rd):
Erickson 4 in 7. Winning pitcher: Erick-
son. Losing pitcher: Raffensberger. UNI
pires: Stewart, Henline, Magerkurth.
Time: 2:16. Attendance: (estimatedl:
80, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Sports Editors Note

The Sunday Star kews
sports pages closed last night
at IL O'Clock due to a mechanl.
cal changeover which got
underway before mldn'en.
and which will be completea
in time for PUBLICATION Of Mon,
days Morning Star. Severai
late scores from minor leagues
and a few box scores OF MAJOR
league night games were neces-
sarily left out of today,s edi-
ton. Next Sunday, as Is INC
Star-News' Policy, all pox
scores and sports news up un-
til l O'Clock in the morning
will be in the paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Season Ticket Sale
At Duke Closes. Soon

DURHAM, Aug. 9 -R-The
sale OF season tickets to Duke Uni
versity's five home football
games, which includes the annual
classic between Duke and North
Carolina, will close Friday, Aug.
Is, ATHLETIC director Eddie
Cameron announced today.
The season ticket covers, in ad.
dltion to the North Carolina game
contests with N. c. State, Mary
land. South Carolina and Missouri,
President Truman has been invit.
ed to the Missouri engagement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Runs batted in: Morris 8, Bernstein 3,
Woodland 2, Eames. Steckel 2. Bridges
Two-base hits: Woodland, Muskovitch,
Morris. Th~ree-base hits: Davis, Benz
stein. Home runs: Stecke1. Stolen bases
Howard, Popelasky. Sacrifices: Mus.
kovitch. Double plays: Hardisky, Muscs.
meci to Bridges, Steckel to MuscemeL
Left on bases: Wilmington 10; Smithfled
8.Bases on balls-off: Cheshire 3; Len''
8. Struck out. by Cheshire 9, Lento l.
Hit by pitcher, by Lento Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Richmond Quintet
Lana Sir Amberjack

Five Richmond anglers return
ed from a 30 mile jaunt off the
coast of Wrightsville Beach yes
terday with another load of am
berJack, a pair of king mackarel
and a couple of bonitas.
ABOARD the Jim-Jam, skippered
by Billy DeCovcr, six amher:ac;1s
weighing between Is and 80
pounds were taken BY the uuinte,.
The lucky anglers we're: George
Gurernater, John Whitehouse,
Newell Butler, j. T. Davis, and
Robert Gwathney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
SHARE NEARLY GONE

AUBURN, Ala, Aug. 9-US-
Auburn athletic business Manage
Jeff Beard said today that Au'
burns share of tickets to the NO
vember Is Auburn-Georgi 1907
ball game in Columbus, Ga, vas
almost gone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Errors: Keltner, Mitchell. Runs batted
IN: Heath, v. Stephens, Thompson 2,
Gordon, Fleming 3, Boudreau, Two base
hits: Lehner. 2, Fleming, Boudreau. Sacri
flee: Sanford. Left on bases: st. Louis
IL; Cleveland 5. Bases on balls Sanford
2. Embree 3, Stephens 3. Strikeouts:
Embree 2, Sanford 2. Hits: off Embree
in Z innings, Stephens hone in 3.
winning pitcher: B. Stephens. Jmpires:
Mckinley, Jones, MCGOWAN and Grieve.
Time: 2:18. Attendanace: 1892 lpsido
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Error: Hack. Runs batted: Young q
Faas' young oaGrl1lces: Baumholtz,
Haas, Young. Sacrifices: Baumholtz
ZiZentara. Lift on bases: Cincinnati 5.
Chicago II. Bases on blsls: Lively 4. Pa,
seau /, Chip:n n l. Strilseouts: Lively 10
Pasrccu J.. Cl~n-~, Wyse 2, Kush l.
-: r Pa s a Z i~nai.as tncra
cat v IN l-IH1d in 5thl; Chirman
in /; Wysc 0 in 2; kush l in ?. Losine
pitcher: Passeau. Umpires: Hen1ine
Stewart and Magerkurth. Time: PIG. At,
tendanace: 31,973.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
DUNN DEFEATS
CLINTON, 81

DUNN, Aug. 9-John Komar reg
istered his eighth win of the sea-
son here tonight defeating Frank
Shubeck and the Clinton Blues,
6-2.
Komar coasted to the victory
after Collins belted out his only
hit of the night, a long triple in
the fourth inning, to chase nome
two tallies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

The close of the local baseball season is a lot nearer
Than we realize. AS of today the BUGS have battled thel
wav through 100 games, or more than two thirds OF tn
yearly quota .o hoe.
August kinda traps you anyway. interest IN oase-
hau ;s st it's neak now, and yet it's far enough away
from the end O.. the year so that few of US stop to think
that wen soon be saying farewell to professional
bou in another six weeks or so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Errors: Robinson 3. Runs batted in:
Robinson, Hogan, Lemon 2, Mitchell.
Two base hit: Judnich. Three base hits:
Boudreau, Lemon. Sacrifices: Boudreau,
Hogan. Double play: Muncrief, v. Step
hens Judnich. Left on bases: st.
Louis 9, Cleveland 9. Bases on balls:
Lemon 4, W. Brown 2, Strikeouts: Lemon
6 innings; W. Brown 2 in 2. Wild pitch:
4, w. Brown 1. Hits: off Muncier IL in
Lemon. Loseing pitcher: Muncief. UNI
pires: Grieve, Mckinley, Jones and Nc
GoWan. Time: 1:57.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
NATIONAL
Team

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston-Bevens (4-10) OF
Drews ,4-2) VS.. Dobson (l2-s).
Washington at Philadelphia (0 -
Pieretti CA and Scarborough (3-6) VS..
Flores (3-12) and Coleman (3-6).
st. Louis at Cleveland (2)-kramer g.
III and Zoldak (4-6) VS.. Teller 1888
and Black CD.
Chicago at Detroit-Lopat (s-1o) VS..
Hutchinson (11-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
LATE SCORES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto s; Newark 2.
Montreal 6; Baltimore o.
Jersey City 6; Rochester 4 ia innings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 8; Toledo 3 %(first).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus 8; Columbia 5 first.
Augusta 8; Macon l, (first).
Jacksonville 4; Greenville 3 (first).
TR-STATE LEAGUE
~Spartanburg l.; Rock Hill 0 (first).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Runs batted in: Denning, McQuillen,
O'Shields, Collins 2, Haywood. Two-base
hits: McQuillen, Haywood. Three-base
hits: Collins. Bases on bslls-off: Chu-
beck 2. Struck out, by Shubeck 5, Komar
6. Time of game: LAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
SPORTS WRITER DIES

CORNWALL, N. Y, Aug. e-B
William D. Richardson, 81, golf
authority and for c6 years a sports
writer for the New York Times.
died here last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York C)-Spahn C46)
and Barrett (9-8) VS.. Jansen Q2-4) and
Hansen (0-1).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Donelly C-3)
VS.. Hatten GOD.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)-Roe t3-1O
and Bonham (9-4) VS.. Dickson gid and
Burkhart (2-4).
Cincinanti at Chicago-Vander Nicer
(5-10) VS.. Lade (8-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Baseball
In Brief

Not including last nights game
GAMES TODAY
WILMINGTON at Warsaw.
Dunn at Red Springs C2).
Lumberton at Sanford.
Clinton at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
LICKS
RED SPRINGS, 81

RED SPRINGS, Aug. 9.-The
Lumberton Cubs defeated the Red
Springs Robins here to-. GIT, 81,
behind the five hit hurting of Ed
Van Nordheim. Lumberton tailed
twice in the third to ice the game
when Stanley singled, Marx dou-
bled and Jamin singled The two
runners home. The Cubs picked up
another run in the fifth, and ex-
ploded with three in the seventh.
Red SCprings scored its lone
marker in the sixth inning. Rogers
was the leading hitter for the los
ers.
Lumberton ------ 002 010 COOS II 0
Red Springs 600 DOL 0O0-6 s ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

TOTALS - "a q 2 81 !.
z-Struck out for Sturgeon in 4tb
zz-Field out fer Chapman in 5th
zzz-Struck out for Wyse in It'll.
zzzz-Struck out for Johnson in 9th.
Zzzzz-Walked for Kush in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

-- Oo2 o1o COOS II 0
Red Springs 900 DOL OO0-6 5 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

an Nordheim and Kivett, Wood and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
INTERIOR DEPT.
 WILL IkTERCEDE
 ON HAYNES ROAD

Everything possible is being done to keep the Haines Cutoff open, according to Joseph T. Flakne, Di- rector of the Alaska Branch of the U. s. Interior Department. Flakne told George Sundborg to- day that the principal hindering factor is the lack of necessary funds to dc the job. He also sent telegram to Mayor Leonard King of Haines in which he said.
 This Department is anxious to assist in formulating plans to keep Haines road open this winter. How ever, as you are aware, the Alaska Road Commission has no funds for this purpose and any program on its part to undertake this opera ton would first require definite guarantee of expenses of such op- eration to be paid either by the truckers or by come other source.
 The Road Commission can make available one D-8 bulldozer, one motor grader and one truck rotary blow provided the Road Commis- sion would be reimbursed for all operating equipment. It must be understood that Road Commission personnel would operate the equip ment and supervise the work after full approval for such work is oo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
STEAMER ALASkA
 DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Alaska, Northland Trans portatlon Company, is due to arrive sometime tomorrow morning, ac- ccrdlng to advices received here.
 Passengers aboard from Seattle for Juneau are C. J. Meyers. V. c. Stiles, Yvonne Woodmansee, Mar Jorie Glatha.
 For Skagway: "A John s. Stock ard, Pfc. John F. Williams, Sgt. Chris N Dalby, Raymond Whisen- hunt, The Rev. c. E. Gallant, Don aid Bedford, Edward Hanousek.
 For Sitka: E. c. Tibbets, Dave Fentcn. Mrs. Dave Fenton, Lee Griner, Roy Cox, Mrs. Roy Cox, Gary Cox.
 Mrs. c. M. Swensen, Candace Swensen, Patrick Canniff, August Carlson, Mrs Margaret Dixon, Mrs. Sally Cravens.
 Jocn Thompson, Miss Yucola Younger, Mrs. Merle Enloe, Merle Elaine Enloe, Mrs. William Walton, Lauretta Walton.
 Evelyn Gaynor, H. Nettrouer, Miss H. Nettrorer, Mrs. Marjorie Marsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
M. }. BLACK DOUGLAS SEATTLE-B0UkD TODAY
 FROM pRIBIL0F ISLANDS

The M. s. Black Douglas arriv- ed here yesterday morning from the Aleutian and Prihilof Islands where the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice biologists have teen conduct ing studies of wildlife habits. The ship left for Seattle this morn- ing.
 In charge of the party is Dr. Vic.or B. Scheffer, F&WL Biolog- ist Accompanying him as an ob- server is Raul Vaz Ferreira oI Ula- quay.
 Leaving for Seattle is Fisheries Agent Charles Petry from False Pa s, who will be assigned to &c., attle for the winter season, Also leaving were: Miss Mary Louise Crowell and Miss Jean Guthrie, who have resigned their positions with the Regional F&WL office here and are returning to Califor- mia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
6 MEN ARRESTED HERE BY fBI FOR
 pILFERING SHIP
Loss of Seamen May Delay Sailing of MS. Coastal
 Rambler for Seattle

Six crew members of the M s.
 Coastal Rambler were arrested this moring by the Federal Bur- eau of Investigation upon the ships arrival here from the Westward. They are accused of being in possession of eight jackets miss ing from a shipment to Kodiak
 The missing jackets were report ed by Kodiak authorities to the FBI at Anchorage and Juneau Resi- dent Agent John R. Hayes was de- tailed to investigate. Upon the ships arrival here. he conducted a search and found the six men with the jackets.
 They were arraigned before U. & Commissioner Felix Gray this morning on charges of larceny of goods in Interstate Commerce and bond was set at $3,5OO for each man.
 The men were identified as Ray mond Court, Raynold Koskela, Cor uon Leake, Bjarnie Olason, Hiram John and Jack Switzer, all able bodied seamen.
 Captain Charles Goodwin, mas ter of the Alaska Steamship Co. vessel expressed doubt that his ship will be able to sail tomorrow morning for Seattle as scheduled. He said that the detention of the six men leaves the ship with three less ahla-todied seamen than pre- scribed by regulations of the De- partment of Commerce. He said that he would be violating the law If he should attempt to sail with put a minimum crew. The Captain hopes to recruit three msn here in )Ider to sail