davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-01
6. ". Basketers Beat
William and Mary
In Lasf-Ha|f Rally
By the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 31-George
Washington's Colonials turned on
their scoring power in the second
half here tonight, defeating VIII
liam and Mary, 65-4o, for their
10th southern Conference victory
of the season.
William and Marry made ball
game out of it in the first half
and left the floor at intermission
with the score tied, 22-all.
The sharp-shooting Of Indian
Center Chet Giermak largely was
responsible for the William and
Mary pace in that first period. Gier-
max. who made 19 points this eve
ming, bucketed Il markers before
half time.
Col0nials Come to Life.
After the intermission it was a
different story, however, as Bill
Cantwell and Art Cerra unleashed
a storm OF field goals.
CantWell tossed in IL field goals
and made both his charity tosses
good for a total of "a points-high
for the night. Cerra garnered FIVE
field goals and added four points
from the free throw line.
The Colonials showed a superior
defense in the second half, holding
the Indians to Is points as Can't
we'll and Cerra continued to make
the scoreboard ring.
Ray Adler's steady floor work and
skill under the basket stood out
for the Colonials throughout the
contest.
1t was the 10th victory in IL
starts against Conference competi-
tion for George Washington, and
win number IS, compared with 3
losses for the season as whole.
Indians Ace Fades.
Giermak's 10 markers gave him
a total of 43 in his last two outings.
The William and Mary ace, plagued
by a scoring slump in the past few
weeks, Tailed "a points against The
Citadel Thursday night.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Operators Association at the May
flower Hotel.
A question paramount in the
minds of many contestants is: What
will be the lowest score to gain a
prize? Last night the tournament s
referee, Arville L., Ebersole, chair
man of the National Bowling Coun-
Gil and executive secretary Of the
Duckpin Congress, was
among the Washington bowling au-
thorities who wouldn't hazard a
guess. In the 1497 Star tournament
the lows in the payoff were 40 for
men and 3S8 for women.
The tournament until the last
two years had been an affair for
The minority tenpin
shooters were welcomed to the
party, competing for awards OF their
own making. At last reports the
current tenpin leaders were: Men.
(See BOWLING, Rge BAD
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Fordhom's S Streak
Ended by Syracuse
BY the As.seistsd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 81
Syracuse's fast breaking cage
team knocked Fordham from the
ranks of the unbeaten here to-
night before 1896 fans, 1866.
The Orange led all the way as
they set a blistering pace in the
opening half. At one stage Syra-
cuse led by % points, but Coach
Lew Andreas sent in several re-
serves to slow down the pace.
Bill Gabor's % points led the
scorers.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

After Lundstroem the next five
finishers were: Martin Lundstroem,
Sweden. 1850; Nils Oestensson,
Sweden, 1:1422; Gunnar Erickson,
Sweden, 1866: Heikki Hasu, Fin
land, 1868; Nils Karlsson, Sweden,
1:16.44, and SAUL Rytky, Finland,
E18.10, ~, .
, Although the International Olym-
pic Committee had said firmly that
hockey no longer was on the Olym-
pic program, the sextets of the
world kept right on playing.
The American Amateur Hockey
Association team, center of the con-
troversy that for time threatened
the entire program here, crushed
Poland, 23-4, in game marked by
occasional fighting.
-. Sweden Far IN Front.
In Olympic games only individual
Championships count. An informal
, n
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Soviet Berlin Paper
Accuses Brundoge
OF Dictatorship
Ry the Assoeietsd Pres,

BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-The omcial
newspaper of the Soviet mill
tary administration charged
today that Avery Brundage,
CHI irman of the American
Olympic Committee, was try
ing to dictate" to the Inter
national Olympic Committee in
the dispute over hockey at the
| winter games.
while the representatives
|. Of % nations waited impa-
tiently for the signal opening
the games and the beginning
of the competition. the rep
resentstives of the United
States sports organizations were
attempting here, too,. to en-
force an American dictate" the
paper said. ..>.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

two seasons, to director of athletics.
an office he will assume in June.
Admiral Holloway said Sauer
would arrive at the Academy in
time to start spring practice around
March l. He said Sauer was selected
after numerous coaches were con.
sldered in telephone and personal
interviews.
"Sauer will have considerable
freedom in selecting his principal
assistants" said Taylor, who leaves
the athletic directors post in June.
At Lawrence, Quigley said that
Vic Bradford, backfield coach, and
Bob ingalls,. line coach, also would
go to Annapolis with Sauer.
ingalls, was graduated from Mich
igan In 1912 where he played center.
He played one year of professional
ball with the Green Bay Packers
and later was an assistant coach at
Nebraska University.
Bradford, former star quarter
back at Alabama, played profess
sionally with the Jersey City Giants.
Kansas Regrets Loss.
The T-year-old coach, whose
Jayhawker eleven went to the
Orange Bowl this year where it lost to
Georgia Tech, conferred earlier this
week with Academy officials at An
napolis. He was one of two profess
siona1" coaches interviewed by Capt.
Hamilton. The other was Charles
(BuO Wilkinson, University of
Oklahoma coach.
We're very sorry to lose George"
Quigley said. Il consider him one
OF the outstanding coaches of the
country. The job he and his as
sistants did for us and his assccia-
tion with the people here couldn't
have been improved upon.
Il felt we were set here on
pretty fine program and had no idea
he planned to leave" Quigley added.
I'VE arranged new four-year
contract for him before the team
went to the Orange Bowl in / 10 a.
We had tried to give him everything
he asked for, and co-operated to
the fullest
Sauer's new contract at K. U.
called for $4,000 a year.
Sauer, former University of Me-
braska All-America fullback. led the
to its second consecu-
tive Big Six conference cochampion-
ship.
In Navy During War.
During World War II, Sauer was
in the Navy, serving as lieutenant
abroad the carrier En-
terprise. He had served as head
coach at New Hampshire for five
years before entering the service.
He signed at Kansas in the spring
of 1946.
While at Nebraska, Sauer was ALL
Big Six fullback in 1881, 1882 and
1888. He played with the Green Bay
Packers professional team in 1885
and 1886. He served as freshman
coach at his alma mater before
going to New Hampshire.
Asked when he would begin look
ing for new Kansas coach, Quigley
luipped:
Probably before night fall
Sauer said "the opportunity to
AXE over as head coach at Navy is
one that I can't pass up"
Il regret very much leaving
Kansas" he added. TT has really
,een fine working with the players,
members of our department, the
aculty and alumni"
Although Quigley announced that
Bradford and ingalls, would 60 to
he academy al-o, SaUcr later said
no defn:'o --'- ut can be
made OF : appotnt-
nents .J.. >.4-a.ance at
annapolis.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Rudy York Is Released
BY Chicago White Sox
By the Assoeidssd Pres.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31--Rudy York,
a4-year-old American League first
haseman, was handed his uncondi-
tfonal release by the Chicago White
Sox today.
York, now privileged to sell his
services to the highest bidder, fin
ished his 18th season in the majors
as White Sox after spending most
Of his career with the Detroit Tigers.
Detroit traded him to the Boston
Red Sox in 1916 ond Boston traded
him to the White Sox in June, 1947,
for MurrelI Jones.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Lion Stor's Condition
Called Still Serious

Red Raney, Washington Lions
hocky team center's condition was
reported still serious last night at
Garfield Hospital where the ice star
was removed Friday night follow
ing a hard fall in match with
Hershey. A hospital ofacial said
Raney was conscious and was rest
ing comfortably.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Caps Nose Out Stags
In Sluggish Basket
Encounter, 54-&
By Bill Fuchs

Points were rationed last night
and both the Caps and Chicago
Stays left their ration books behind
as the Caps won, 54-48, at Uline
Arena. That Washington score rep
resents the lowest winning figure
Tailed this year in the Basket Bah
Association, under-playing the St
Louis Bombers' $3.50 victory over
the Caps at Uline last month.
The game opened with the Caps
displaying their poorest form of the
season and the Stays looked only
slightly better The Stags' Gene
Vance, former University of Illinois
standout, threw in the first goal
and Johnny Norlander duplicated
this feat to tie the game.
The 5,587 fans then settled back
to watch some good. high-scoring
basket ball, but instead were treat
ed to inaccurate shooting and bad
passing.
Stays Rule First Half.
After Norlander tied the count,
6-foot 5-inch Stan Missek again put
the Stays ahead with a lay-up
which he tallied unmolested under
the basket.
Feerick dropped in two free throws
to give the Caps the lead. But g.
foot 5-inch Miasek again knotted
the count with layup which tailed
while all the Caps looked on from
distance. Norlander again sank
field goal, but except for free
throw each by Norlander and
Feerrick, that ended Washington's
first period scoring.
Miasek, Vance and Chuck Gilmer.
who locked up McKinney's scoring
chances and threw away the key,
kept putting them in for the Stays,
who led, 1913, at the end of the first
period.
Iry Torgof entered the game in
the second period and tossed in
neat two-hander. Washingtons first
in 71a minutes. The Stays at this
point were leading. 20-8 Feerick,
Freddy Scolari and Mckinney all
were taking shots and all were
missing. Feerick broke the ice after
9 minutes of the second period had
gone by. zaslofsky meanwhile,
paced the Stays to 1922 half time
advantage.
Caps Get Into Game.
After the intermission, Washing
ton began hitting the basket. The
third period saw Mahnken. McKin-
ney and Scolari break the scoring
column for the first time. All the
Caps with the exception of Feerick
and Norlander ended with poor
totals. Feerick registered 81 points
and Norlander 9, while Mckinney
got 6 and Scolari 4.
1t would have been a runaway If
the Stays had been any better. But
during the third period the Windy
City club proved that Washington
wasn't the only club which could
keep its points down. Miasek scored
5 points and Vance registered 2 as
the Caps took 37-36 edge at the
end of the quarter. Feerick got 7
points this period, tying the count
with a beautiful one-hander from
the foul circle. Scolari put
the Caps ahead when he made good
a free throw for his first point.
Mckinney scored five of his six
points in the last period, but he
collected only one field goal. Gilmer,
who chained Mckinney during last
years playoffs, pushed the North
Carolinian all over the floor.
Mckinney and Scolari each racked
up their only field goals and Feerick
threw in one to give the Caps al
7-point advantage in the early min
utes of the final. That was enough,
for the Stays had lost what punch
they had at the beginning.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
College Sports
Results
BASKET BALL.


Geo5se Washington, e6' William and Mary
Army, 4s: Maryland, "A.
Navy. 81; Bucknell. 80:
Virginia. 81; Richmond, 81.
Pitt, ~: Penn State, "a.
8. Carolina, 81; Furman. So.
Miami (Fla), 81; MacDill, As
r. 1. State, so: Coast Guard, 81.
ST. Joseph's. IS; Westminster, So,
Penn, 81; Lafayette. 43.
Syracuse, Is; Fordham. IS.
Marshall, 95; Wheaton Gn), 81.
Michigan. So; Northwestern. 81.
Navy sleses. S. YoTR Jr. coIsSe. A.
slippery Rock. "A; Calf. (Pa.) Tchrs.. 81
Lincoln Memorial 46; carson-Newman, 45.
Mann Mfnio Sosici. no q Il; haS'fsh v. Mics ~ II. r.
OKLA. A, M; 4s; Leyola tchicsso), So.
MINI, SO; Mich. state, 63
Texas, 81; southern Meth: 81.
Miss. State, 50: L. S. u.,, 40
Temple, 81; ST. Johns, so.
Salem. 81; Beckley. so.
West Va, ss: v. M. l., ~.
WRESTLING.
Navy. 81; Kansas State. 3.
". = /. q; Navy Jayvees, IL.
GettysbuIs, 25; Temple, 5
MileTSVllie. IL: Z. StrouoSpurR. ID
Michigan, ~: Northwestern, &.
Ohio State, 81: MINI. 6.
Franklin & Marshall "a; Penn. &.
Army. 3s; Springfeld. Q.
Colorado State, 20; Colo. Mines. 3.
SWIMMING.
Va. Tech, 4i; George Washington. 20.
Army, A; Temple, 81.
Fem, A: Carnegie Tech. 2S
Kenyon. 80; Bowling Green, SO.
NJ Carolina, 81; " M l., "a
Ohio State. 55: LaSalle, 20.
MercerSburg, 81; Navy Plebes, 32.
ChicaSo. ~; Washington (St. L., 35
N. c. State, A; Ga, Tech, 81.
GYMNASTICS.
Navy. -: Lock Haven. 81
Army, IS; Cortland Tchrs.. 81.
TRACK
Nebraska. 62h: Oklahoma, 4lh
W. Michigan. 66; CHICAGO, SO.
Navy, 1.3f6 Brooklyn Poly, l, ,324
Navy PlebeS. ,344; st. Johns. 1.3l0.
Army, 1881; New York u, 1856,
FENCING.
Army, 151a: Penn State, IL.
Navy, II: RutRers, 121.
EiIE HOCKEY.
Army. .; St. Lawrence. /.
BOXING.
cfsfnson. Az: The Citadel, az.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Cu1lIereIlCt IUudy IStW 1UIk WI1II
President Bill Veeck of the Indians Until
Oklahoma announced that Bud Wilkinson def
nitely would remain as head football coach in
1948, the tip was out that Wilkinson. instead of
accepting the Navy job, would move to Maryland
as athletic director succeeding Walter Driskill.
Jim Councilman coach of the Chicago Cardi-
nails and apparently the favorite after-dinner
speaker of Washington sports fans, will do his
stuff next Saturday at Georgetown University >.
the occasion will be a meeting of leaders of
Georgetown's forthcoming drive to raise 100000
to build the McDonough Memorial Gymnasium
Meanwhile, members of Attorney General Tom
coronnittes r,reuentior illvenile de-
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Pro Results

IS American Hockey League.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, &.
Indianapolis, 4; Hershey. 2.
Cleveland, IL; St. Louis. 4
r. /. Reds. 6: Springfield, 3.
Pittsburgh, Z, Buffalo, T.
National Hockey League.
Chicago, Z; Boston. 4.
Toronto, 3, Detroit, 2.
Basket Ball Assn. America.
Washing ton, 54; Chicago, 4s.
Baltimore, 6S, Providence, 62.
New York. sc; Boston, "a.
National Basket Ball League.
Toledo. So; Syracuse, As.
Rochester, SO: Flint, ~.
Philadelphia, So: st. Louis, so.
Dallas, 4: Houston, ..
Fort Worth, 5; Minneapolis. B (tie1.
Loyola, 72: WASHINGTON, 4s.
ectomae state. 50, Shenandoah, 81.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Heinie Got q Split Decision That Counted

Bethesda takes exception writing that
opinion the better football
Graham of Cleveland and Sammy Baugh
947 records department
play" Il will find that Sammy had the
that he played team and still
perform well should in his favor and not be held
Furthermore from the caber of the opposition
general believe Sammys phenomenal.
IF the that played in Baltimore this past with
excepons strength of the
continues I would that Graham
Stroud isn't setting record straight
aI-he's merely airing opposite opinion.
support claim officials referee alone
should college boxing bouts Heinie Miller has written
byned handout University of Maryland publicity
During
there split decisions in the Maryland
College All 1 the visiting team In the meet with
relations
three split decisions and all went to C. u
this declaration arrived the Marylands eked
L. S. u a split decision!
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Navy Names Sauer Of Kansas Grid Coach for Four Years
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN

conditional release the Pirates will return to the American
League according grapevine which further the word
that he'll probably
Evening star., 1948-02-01

will Guests Happy Chandler
action proposal to
provide athletes Olympic fit in
with juvenile delinquency in the United States?
Owen University yielded
Miller permitted judges referee
Friday night kicking himself II
said Referee La Fond had
Maryland" College boxing
thinks this because often
poorly judging them impossible
Fan Wants Live Broodeosts
Grossbeg Washington writes contribute hot
fan reflects washington
Clark Grifhth the fans much
good" he happens Kozar flop?
welcome live of
telegraphic of both of
games flop
won't want
February Magazine the Chevy Chase
will the Interesting People
section and he belongs Houon local handba star hopes
eecastng handban
quets will general interest in these Haeah
Miami added that all tracks ought
duplicate length the inner rail the suckers
between the
wait for the charts
fortune disaster
Jim Youe phantom Redkn quarterback working down.
haberdahery experience his dad
probably it'll be Jms Cal Griffith,
the Washington Ball Club followed Uncle
South pematurey,
the weather this the time of the when it's nice
be a baseball magnate-even with troubles.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

-. 1NEto.tt...1'1Po Elt.' 71ot13'e. lI II q II
(See Column One, Page B-3)
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

date of his original appointment as
Vice Chancellor, pursuant to law,
and said Vice Chancellor shall hold
said Office of Vice Chancellor for a
term of twelve years from the date
of his original appointment and
thereafter the Office of Vice Chan
cellor shall be appointed as pro-
vided by the Constitution as
amended
Section 8. The salary now pro-
vided for the Office of Vice Chan
cellor pursuant to law shall be the
salary for the Office of Vice Chan
cellor provided for by this Con-
stitutiOn as amended until other
wise provided by law.
The above and foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Delaware was proposed ano
duly acted upon by the Hath General
| Assembly and is published in accord
ance with the provisions of Article
| XVI, Section 1 of the State Constitu-
/ ton.
WILLIAM J. STOREY
SECRETARY OF STATE
July 16. 194S il
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

AN All PhUEUSANU AN AMEND"
MENT TO ARTICLE Nv OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE RE-
LATING TO THE NUMBER OF
STATE JUDGES, AND THE
CREATION OF THE C0NSTITU-
TIONAL OFFICE OF VICE
CHANCELLOR.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE IN GENERAL AS
sFWBLY MET (tWO-thirds Of all members
elected to each House eOncurring therein);
Section 1. That Article ~ of
the Constitution Of the State of
Delaware be and the same is here
by amended by striking out all of
Section 2 thereof and by substi-
tuting in lieu thereof the following
new Section 2:
Section 2. There shall be seven
State Judges who shall be learned
in the law. One of them shall be
Chancellor, one of them shall be
Chief Justice, one Of them shall be
Vice Chancellor, and the other four
of them shall be Associate Judges.
The Chancellor, Chief Justice,
Vice Chancellor and one of the
: Associate Judges may be appoint
ed from and reside in any part of
the State. The other three AssOci-
ate Judges may be appointed from
any part of the State. They shall
be resident Associate Judges, and
one of them shall reside in each
county
In case the commission of two
or more Of the Vice Chancellor and
the Associate Judges shall be OF
the same date, they shall as sOOn
as conveniently may be after their
appointment, determine their SEN
iority by lot, and certify the result
to the Governor.
Section 2. That Article " Oi
the Constitution of the State OI
Delaware be and the same is here
by amended by striking out all o.
Section 8 thereof and by substi
tuting in lieu thereof the following
new Section 3
Section 8. The Chancellor, Chic
Justice, Vice Chancellor and AssO
ciate Judges shall be appointed b,
the Governor, by and with the con
sent of a majority of all member
elected to the Senate, for the tern
of twelve years. Provided, how
ever, that the present incumbent
in the offices of Chancellor, Chic
Justice and Associate Judges, sha'
continue in said offices until tn
expiration of the terms of Office fO
which they may have been appoint
ed.
If a vacancy shall occur, b
expiration of term or otherwise, Z
a time when the Senate shall M
be in session, the Governor sha
within thirty days after the hal
pening of any such vacancy col
Vene the Senate for the purpose
confirming his appointment to Fl
said vacancy, and the transactiC
of such other executive busine
as may come before it. Such "
cancy shall be filled as afOresa
for the full term. The said appOin
ments shall be such that no mo
than four Of the persons Occup
ing said offices at the same tin
shall have been appointed from t
same political party.
Section 8. That Article "
the Constitution of the State
Delaware be and the same is her
by amended by striking out all
Section 4 thereof and by subs
tuting in lieu thereof the follOwi
new Section 4
Section 4. The Chancellor, Oh
Justice, Vice Chancellor and AS:
ciate Judges shall respectively
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear mother and wife, Minnie Mae
Kitchens, who went to rest one year
ago, July q, 1947:
One year has passed,
Since death bade us part;
But, dear mother and wife.
Time cannot take you from our hearts.
Your memory fingers
Tender, loving, kind and true;
There is not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
Heaven must be a wonderful place
With someone like you up there
God needed a rose in His garden
That's why He took you there.
Never could we bear the parting
ONLY for His promise given
So some day Wen be together
In that blessed Home called Heaven
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Husband, Daughter Sons and Grand
children. John Kitchens and Family
I 1tD
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
IN mEMoRlAM

In sad, but loving remembrance of
our dear wife and mother, Sallie =.
Walls, who went to rest July 26, 1947:
One year has past without you, dear
mother,
No one knows how much we miss you,
NOeOne knows the silent heart ache,
Our lips cannot tell.
In our hearts your memory lingers'
Tender, kind and true;
There is not a day. dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
Loved and sadly missed by Hus-
band. Children and Grandchildren. II
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear mo-
tber. Sallie Messick Walls, who de-
parted this life. July 26, l94l. :.
sadly missed by her Children. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear mo-
tber SaIIie Messick Walls, who de-
parted this life July 26, 1947:
One year has passed since that sad
When Jesus called you home to stay;
An angel here on earth, =,
Your sorrows and trials you pore WIN
mirth,
Without you, mother, life. is hard to
But / know you are happier up there.
1t Mrs Pearl Austin
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 21 OF Ar
TTCLE III OF THE CONSTITU'
TION OF THE STATE OF DEL
AWARE, RELATING TO THE
TERMS OF OFFICE OF THE
STATE TREASURER AND AUD
ITOR OF ACCOUNTS.
BE III ENACTED By THE SENATE AMI
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, OF THi
STATE OF DELAWARE IN GENERAL AS
sEnLBLV MET (tWo-thirds Of al member
elected 90 each House c0ncurring therein);
Section /. That Section 81 o
Article III of the Constitution o
the State of Delaware be and tht
same is hereby amended by strik
ing out said Section 21 and insert
ing in lieu thereof a new Section
to be known as Section q, as fol
lows:
Section 81. The Terms Of Ofic
Of the AttOrney-Geperal, Insuranc
Commissioner, State Treasurer an
Auditor of Accounts shall be fOU
years; provided, however, that a
the general election held next afte
the adoption Of this amendment tn
State Treasurer shall be elected 70
a term Of two years only and there
after for a term of four years
These officers shall be chosen b
the qualified electors of the State 3
general elections, and be commits
stoned by the Governor.
The above and foregoing propose
Amendment to the Constitution of IL
state of Delaware was proposed an
duly acted upon by the Hath Gener
Assembly and is published in accOrC
ance with the provisions of Artic
XVI, Section L of the State COnstltl
tiOn.
WILLIAM J. STOREY
SECRETARY OF STATE
July 16. 1948
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Victor Linwood Steele,
.Jr.. to whom a program and concert
was dedicated at Deshong Park by the
Elks Concert Band on Tuesday, July
This program was contributed by
his many friends and associates in
the Elks Band. and the Chester Local,
American Federation of Musicians
who wished to show their apprecia-
ton for the great contributions mace ieC.
nv Victor. L. Steele, Jr., in ampllfy-
ing these concerts ever since they
vlera started 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

ms. Governor Herbert R. O'ConOr sched-
uled to sail.
2-M. S. Governor Harry W. Nice scheduled
to sail
3-M.S. John NJ Dennis scheduled to sail.
BUS Connections Daily and Sunday.
ss-Bus Connections Sunday only.
(c)-Ferry service through to Claiborne for
vehicles via prompt connections at Rom