davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Giants, 5-3; Pirates, 90
Totals 81 5 "a ]

Pittsburgh ----- 600 900 00O-0
New York -- l02 O01 1OX-5
Runs-Stanky. Lockman '2), Irwin t2)
Runs batted in-Irvin, Dark Lockman.
Two-base hits-Hopp, Dark. Home runs
plays-Murtaugh to O'Connell Werle to
Mccullough to O'ConnelL Dark to Rigney
TO Irwin: Left on bases-Pittsburgh 6;
Struck out-By Werle. >; by Pierro. l; by
Jansen, Hits-Of Werle, 10 in 7 in
nings; of Pierro, O in l inning. Winning
pitcher-Jansen G3-O. Losing pitcher
Werle (6-W Time-l:50.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 11-20; Pueblo, 3-4.
Wichita. If; Omaha, Is.
Denver. z; Lincoln, 5.
Sioux City, 10: Colorado Springs. g.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Totals 35 10 81 "A Totals 33 72713
Grounded out for Fox in 9th.
fSinRled for Niarhns in 9th
Evening star., 1950-08-07
SECOND GAME

Totals 33 724 s
sSinpled for R Mueller in ninth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
NOTICE OF REG1sTRArIn NJ

Notice Is hereby given that on the 21st day of August, 1850. the office of the Registration Officer will be open for the purpose of registering persons deairing to vote at the next annual election. Any person twenty one years of age who ia citizen of the United States and has resided continu- ously for one year next preceding the date of election in the Terri tory of Alaska, and thirty days. continuously, next preceding the date of election within the corpor- ate limits of the Town of Wrangell. shall be entitled to register.
 The office will be open for reg istration every day except Sundays and other legal holidays between the following hours: from 9 A. NJ to 12 Noon: from 1 P. NJ. to 5 P. M. except on Saturdays the hours shall be from 9 A. NJ. to l2 Noon only: and will close at noon on the day before the date
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
ARMY CALLS
 10000 ADDITIONAL
 RESERVE OFFICERS

WASHINGTON The Army this wors more than doubled it's call-up of reserve officers by adding 9.565 captains and lieutenants to the or- iginal summons for 1862 company grade officers.
 In addition, the Army ordered up 2O5 chaplain captains and 24O Army aviation officers. ---
 The ground troop officers called up this week will go on active duty during November for at least 21 months.
 The aviation officers, who will fly the Army's observation and ar tillery spotting planes, will be call ed up over four-month period ending in December.
 The ground forces officers in- volved in the announcement in- clude 2.561 captains and 7,O04 first and second lieutenants in 16 branches of the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
Senator Urges
 Passage Of
 Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON - Senator O'Ma honey (D-Wyo.) said this week the psychological time" has arrived for the Senate to act on statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 In a Senate speech he reminded campaign-conscious colleagues that the controversial issue - on which President Truman has asked action still is hanging fire.
 He said action on House-approv- ed statehood bills would counter Russian propaganda that the Unit ed States is fostering colonial im- perialism' in the Pacific.
 The statehood issue = likely to be debated at length-was only one of several which plague law makers bent on getting out of Washington while there is still time to convince the folks at home that they ought to be reelected.
 A Senate-House conference com mittte was about ready to give it's formal approval to a compromise version of an anti-subversive bill which some of MT. Truman's s friends on Capitol Hill were urging him to sign.
 Tax Bills
 Both Houses still have to pass on a $4,508,OOO,0 tax increase bill in final form, which probably will take several days. And Sena- tors O'Mahoney and Connally (D- Texas) were threatening to fight any adjournment unless Congress promises specifically to come back in November and pass an excess profits tax.
 PleRds For Statehood
 O'Mahoney said in his prepared speech:
 Alaska and Hawaii are Ameri- can outposts in the Pacific, what We in Congress do now with res pect to statehood for these two ter ritories will have an immediate ef- feet throughout the Asiatic area.
 To make completely successful the present struggle in the Pacific, the peoples of Asia must be con vinced that the United States does not seek to establish colonial i'm perialism, contrary to the accusa- tions of Russian propaganda.
 Immediate statehood for Alaska and Hawaii will be the most con vtncing argument we can now make that military success against Com. munistic- aggression in Kores means freedom and self-governmen for all Asiatc people,"
 After 0'Mahoney finished h i speech, Senators Gordon (D-Ore. Lehman (D-Lib., NY), Thye (R- Minn) and Magnuson (D-Wash. ] quickly endorsed 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep grat- itude for the many expressions of the beautiful floral of ferings and the numerous kindness es of our friends in our bereave- ment, the death of our beloved mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Mary l. Grant. Your gracious tributes will be always remembered.
 Mir. and Mrs Neil Grant
 Mrs. Margaret Brueger
 Mrs. Joe Warwick
 Mike Lynch
 Charles Lynch
 ArYis Daley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
MRS. MoKIRBEN HOME

Mrs. R. W. McKibben returned home recently from a business and pleasure trip to the states. The kibbens operate the Wrangell Var iety Store and while in Portland and Seattle Mrs. McKibben bought fall and winter merchandise for her store.
 She visited relatives and friends in Castle Rock, Washington, where her husband formerly owned the McKibben Motor Cc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22

Gordon said ''it would be most unfortunate if Congress adtourns before both these bills have been given adequate consideration " He said the statehood measures had been subjected to one delay after another, adding this was "unneces- sary, uncalled for and unfortun- ate"
 Sentinel Classifieds bring results
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
BAPTISM SUNDAY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCT

The Sacrament of Infant Bapt- ism will be administered by the Pastor of the Presbyterian church Sunday, Stpt. "A, at the II o'clock Worship Service.
 All parents who wish this Sacra- ment for their children, please con tact the phstor, making proper ar rangements
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
PROPERTY BOuruT

Richard Slough, last week pur- chased the south half of lot 3, block g. from Ben H. Carson. The transaction included two small houses on the lot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22

of election
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in October for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing: A Mayor for a one year term; two (21 Councilman to serve a three year term; and one (D School Board Member to serve a three year term.
 Dated this 21st day of August, 1850.
 Robert Wickman
 Municipal Clerk First Publication September l5 Second Publication September 29 You saw it in the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
AnAMs FLIES snnTH

Stuart Adams. pilot for A. l. Brueger. flew south last Saturday with the Brueger plane Adams expects to spend the winter in and around Seattle. This was his second season in Wrangell as ARB pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
Ado LOG
KIN Y
Alaska Broadcasttng Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
rsDrn.u rvyENIArf1

CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Strange Adventure.
6:2O-R. E. Robertson.
:30-Billboard of Air.
6:45-Ross Kimball.
7.O0-Ave Maria Hour
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
Touchdown Tips.
9:15-Bob Bartlett
8:30-JACK LAIT-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:3O-SUSPENSE-CBS.
i0:00-News.
l0:15-Sports Roundup.
lO:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
PLEASE ANSWER

Mr.. White will present these
questions over KINY at TOO pm
on Saturday, October 7.
l. Corruption, Malfeasance and
Misfeasance in Territorial Admins
tration
2. Missing and deleted public re-
cords-responsible officers should
be removed.
3. Is the Ketchikan Grand Jury
being asked to investigate the find
ings of the Special Government In
vestigators now in the Territory?
a. What kind of pressure is be-
ing put on the native villages to
vote by the Governor?
5. Does the present regime intend
to raise taxes another 10 percent
in Alaska, making US pay 20 per-
, cent in the Territory or are they
waiting until after the election to
tell us?
6. Why was Ralph Rivers, as
Attorney General, given an extra
bonus of $2,500O.00? Why did not
the Governor veto this bonus
7. Why can we not have facts
instead OF mud-slinging?
Remember-7:00 pm. Saturday
night-KINY-tPaid adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

Saturday Morning ara Afternoon
Sign On.
7.00-Sunr.se Surprise.
Morning News.
8:OO-Morning Thought.
9:10-Headline News.
8:25-Weather report.
8:30-Langworth Choirsters.
9:00-,Music for the Missus.
9:25-Weather.
9:30-FUN TO BE YOUNG-NBC
l0:00-News.
10:05-WORLD SERIES-ABC.
12:15-News and Weather.
12:30-RALPH FLANAGAN-CBS.
UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
CHS.
1:15-Christian Science.
1:30-FOOTBALL WASHING
TON VS. UCLA-NBC.
4:30-Catholic Information Center
4:45-Children's Chapel
5:0O-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
6:00-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
.rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
KAYE WILLIAMS TAKES
OVER CLUB RESTAURANT

Kaye Williams, whose dinners
n trinmins have been featured
at the Country Club, has taken over
the lease and management of the
restaurant there, according to Tom
George, club owner.
Sam Constantine, who was chef
at the old Salmon Greek Country
Club, is the club chef after mid
night, and features Chinese dishes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
MARCUS F. JENSEN

Democratic Candidate to the
House speaks Saturday night at
6:25 over KINY. 6252t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
POLIO INSURANCE

See Floyd Fagerson. Tel. 50 or
764, Box 7S4, Juneau. 621-6t
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-05-19

Mrs. Margaret Fulton Of anchorage is tax
ing C.P.R. exami ma tt ons in Palmer this
week. under the supervi 81 on Of Clayton Es-
singer, Chief Accountant for the M.V.F. C
l.. The examinations last three days and
are being given on Nay l7-l8-l9. Mr.. Es-
singer is a member Of the Terri toria1
Board Of accountants.
/" here's a long, long tnail eWinding" for
most Of those di sabled veterans who have
not yet won q hard-earned chance ct their
dream Of postwar living. The american
Legion Aux1 liary poppy whi CHI you wear
next Saturday vi II ease the climb and
gladden. the wayside for them. Give.
es generously as you have received.
Peoples Will be on sale in Palmer on Sat-
urday Nay eth.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-05-19

FELLOWSHIP NEE TING
There wi l be q Eel lowship meeting in the
Lutheran Church this next Sunday evening
at 1880 in the Church.
May 81.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-05-19
May 1850
Uni VERSE
HAS &EC ORD CLASS

HAS RE { ORD CLASS
The largest number of senior in the his
tory Of the Universit y Of !.1aska are can
didatCs for de-, reCs at the 28th Annual
Cornen ceElent exerci scs to be held the
Campus at 10000 Am. Monday, May 22. andrew
Nerl end, rresi dent Of the Board Of Regents,
announce recently.
1.-THE progress and growth Of the University
are clearly shown by the fact that this
year we will award total Of 43 &c .rGes, 3"
Mr.. Nerland SAID. hThe largest previous
graduating class was In l94l, when 81 de-
grees were given."
If all candt da ties successfully complete
the work upon which they are now engaged,
there will be, in all, % Bachelo or CT
Sci ence degrees: 10 in the School CT Mines,
seven in Civil nnsineerin:; three in Home
&c 5noni cs; two in chonistry and one in the
prc-nodi eel curriculum. Eleven Bachelor
&c :srees will be awarded in Arts and Letters,
three in Busi ness 4.dIai nj s ira ti1n, three in
Aducati on, two degrees Bzchol5r Of L;gri-
lture and five-yeor degree, Bachelor
Of Minin:- En2ineerinr.
Fl .;ht alaska connuni tt es are represented
arlon: the .9r@Guetin seniors. College
leads with IL, Fairbanks has six, Douglas
has tW1, enc 3-nch5ra Sc, Nenana, None, PAL
ler an(: ,:ocse Pass hive one each.
Graduat es also conc from Il rht states
frt5: coast to coast. Calf crnie hes four
Illinois, three; P1nnsylVenia, Nj chi an
sn5 New York have Two each; en New Jersey,
Texas, an Et:shinsJon have che each.
Among this years candidates for degrees
ere: Peter O. Sendvik, sen Of Ar. ena Mrs.
M. Sancvik Of Palmer; and l-ary Ann K.
Sandvik Mccall Of Ncnano.
"The Doerf Of lesants is pleased wi tn the
ST an quality IF the Class Of l95O,h
i.nGreW Nerland stated. hThc fact that Is
Of cur .radus TIM seniors cone frcr: the
States Is s;CoC. shows that, in cOnpe-
It'll on w tn l terclly hundreds Of schools
in the States, the Universe ty Of Alaska
has q curri culurl sufficiently interesting
tc draw students from all over the Uni on.
'"e welcome Outside S u(ents, because their
presence gives all Of US brCaders contacts
and ether vieWpoi nts.
nThe University Ct Alaska is showi ng ex-
cellent orccress," Mr.. NeHland declared,
Hanl the CT tt gems Of the Terri &c ny may
Arizona sun., 1950-11-23

National Guard units was made
by w. Hale Thompson, a colored
attorney, and Hannibal w. Ridley
president of Zeta Lambda Chap
ter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, both of Newport News.
In Newport News last Tuesday
Mr.. Thompson said suit may be
brought in a Federal court to
compel the opening of Guard ranks
to colored persons.
\. The attorney and Mr.. Ridley
wrote Governor Battle on October
81 asking that colored persons be
permitted to enlist in State Guard
units.
''In view of the established policy
in Virginia as indicated by our
State laws on the subject of seq
regation, Governor Battle re-
piled, II am constrained to decline
your request"
The letter to Governor Battle
read:
"In view of the fact that the
Government of the United States
has ordered the Department Of
Defense to end segregation in evry
branch of the armed services, we
respectfully request you . to
issue such orders as may be nee
essary to facilitate the enlistment
of Negro residents of this State
in all the armed forces on non
segrated basis"
The request, made at the direc
tino of Zeta Lambda Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, called
for the opening "to all qualified
residents of the Commonwealth
and citizens of the United States.
Commenting on the Governors
refusal to open the Guard units,
Continued on page 3
Arizona sun., 1950-11-23

gress by reason of the defeat of
Senator Claude Pepper by Repre-
sentative George A. Smathers in
the Florida Democratic primary,
and of Senator Frank P. Graham
in a Democratic run-off in North
Carolina. These two Southerners
supported some portions of Mr..
Truman's program, including re-
peal of the Taft-Hartley labor law.
Mr.. Truman said he will not pre-
sent his whole "Fair DeaI pro-
gram to the special session of Con-
gress which will convene Novem-
ber 27. The special session, he
std will be informed on various
things that need to be done by let
ter or otherwise.
The special session will be ask
ed to complete Congressional ac-
ton on statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii and to extend rent control,
Mr.. Trmuan said.
Asked whether he "hoped" or
expected" to get these thing done,
he replied that he expected to
ge Congressional acion on all of
them. The Hawaiian statehood
bill is quite controversial because
Arizona sun., 1950-11-23
The National
Political Picture
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Despite the Republican victories
in the November election, Presi-
dent Truman will continue to press
for his whole "Fair Deal' pro-
gram but will take no part in the
fight over Senate Majority lead
erShip.
Mr.. Truman made this clear in
rapid question-and-answer ses-
sion at his press conference last
Thursday after he had read a
prepared statement assuring the
Chinese Communists that the
United States will act only within
the limits of United Nations pol
icy in Korea and has no intention
to carry hostilities into China.
After he had opened himself up
to questioning, he was asked very
early in the conference whether
he would make any effort to get
along with the Southern bloc.
He replied that he has always
got along with the Southern bloc
in Congress. It was not he, Mr.
Truman said, who has not been
able to get along.
The defeat. of a number of Dem
ocratic members of Congress in
northern states has increased the
relative strength of the Southern
ers, particularly in the Senate. The
House in the 82nd Congress will
be composed of 234 Democrats,
199 Republicans, one Democratic
Liberal, and one Independent. The
Senate will have forty-nine Dem
ocrats and forty-seven Republic
ans.
Any detection in Democratic
ranks in either chamber can re-
suit in the defeat of Mr.. Truman's
various proposals.
Asked whether he will continue
to press for his program, Mr.. Tru-
man replied he will do so as long
as he is president. He added that
he has been pressing for it ever
since September 6, 1915, when he
succeeded the late Pre- s. d e
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. LTruman's program several
civil rights proposals, including
compulsory fair employment prac-
tice legislation. Twenty-Five South
ern Senators are banded together
to prevent a voc on any of these
proposals through any possible
parliamentary device.
The Southern bloc in the Senate
will be Solifided in the next Con-
Arizona sun., 1950-11-23
Suit May Be Brought
To Admit COlOred In
National Guard

RICHMOND, Va. (NNPA = Gov
ernor John S. Battle last Tuesday
night had no comment on reports
from Newport News, Virginia, that
suit may be brought in Fed
eral court to compel the enroll
ment of colored persons in various
branches of the Virginia National
Guard.
An aide, however, confirmed re-
ports that the Governor had re-
jected the request for admission of
colored persons into Guard units.
Rejection of the request was ap-
parently based on the view that the
National Guard is controlled by the
State until or unless it is called in
to Federal service, and, therefore,
state segeration laws controlled.
This view however, does not take
into fact that the National Guard
must comply with certain regula-
tions issued by the Defense De-
partment in order to get equip
ment and other assistance from the
Army. Nor does it take into con-
sideration the equal protection
clause of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the United States Con-
stitution.
The request for admission of
colored persons into the Virginia
~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
of the fact that Hawaii S a racal
melting pot.
At his Washington press con-
ference on November 13, however,
Senator Robert A. Taft, Republi-
can, of Ohio, expressed doubt that
the lame duck" session will ex-
tend the rent control law. He pre-
dicted that there will be lot of
opposition and dispute" to exten-
sion of rent control.
'Tt does seem to me that rent
control ought to go along with
price and wage CONTROL" Mr.. Taft
said, "It ought not to stand up by
itself. I don't see much reason for
changing the rent control pro-
visions of the last law unless
and until we have price control" !"
Senator Taft, however, made it
clear that this was a personal
opinion and that he hal no idea
what the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee may want to
do or what the Republican Policy
Committee may decide.
Replying to a question of whet-
her his program included repeal
of the Taft-Hartley law, Mr.. Tru-
man said that matter is already
before Congress. He added that
he did not know whether it is
necessary to reiterate his position
or not.
He could not tell whether any
proposed amendments of the Taft
Hartley law will be satisfactory
until they are before him.
Asked whether he had any pre-
ference for the Senate Majority
Leadership, Mr.. Truman replied
no, that that is a matter for the
Senate to decide.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-23

LOWELL FULSON, the nations newest blues sensa-
ton brings his orchestra to the Riverside Park Friday
November "a.
FULSONs vocazing is we'll backed by his great
of musicians who are making music lovers happy
with their rendtions of the popular blues
AS extra added attraction, and this you'll not
want to MISS there is the sensational blind vocalist and
pianist RAY CHARLES. You'll thrill to the rendtons
of this young with his songs and keyboard artistry
Evening star., 1950-11-12
GobneIson Presses Republicans Move to Fire Acheson

that Republicans in Congress will
insist upon advance consultation
on foreign policy steps. He added
'"This consultation has always
been denied in respect to Asia and
has been fading during the last
two years with respect to Europe" "
Accusations Repeated.
Republicans centered their anti
Acheson fire on the conduct of
affairs in the Orient, while many
of their campaign speeches also
repeated accusations that Com
munists had infested the State
Department.
In Ohio, Senator Taft told re-
porters Friday: II haven't the
slightest confidence in Mr.. Ache
sons judgment" He, too, spoke
out for a Republican voice in
foreign policy.
Senator Vandenberg, withhold
ing any broad statement on
G. o. P. intentions, wrote friends
that he hopes he can get back to
Congress by following doctors
orders. He is resting at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
AS senior Republican on the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, Senator Vandenberg
helped launch some of the most
Evening star., 1950-11-12

2. Neither the CIO Political Ac-
tioE Committee nor its allies "can
make political slaves out of Ameri-
can working men and women"
Alludes To Drive On Taft.
This was an obvious allusion to
the FAC's intensive drive to defeat
Senator Taft, co-author of the
Taft Hartley labor law. Senator
Taft was reelected by a huge ma
jority.
8. The defeat of Senator Tyd-
ings. Democrat, of Maryland,
demonstrates that the people de-
mand real investigation of Com
munist influences in Government
rather than a witch hunt di-
rected at instigators of the inves-
tigation."
Senator Tydings was chairman
Of q Senate committee which in
vestlgated and denounced charges
by Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin. that Communists
have infiltrated the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Hunters Bullet Strikes
Two Women and Body
BY The Associated Press

LITTLE CURRENT. Ont, Nov.
11.-A hunters stray bullet struck
two women and q baby yesterday
while they were travelling In an
automobile on q highway near
here.
Injured were Mrs. Robert Bear
ing. Is; her son. Harold, 10
months, whose elbow was shat
tered; and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Herbert Bearing.
The baby was taken to q hos
|pital in Sudbury. Ont. and the
women were admitted to a hospi-
tai here. Police said the bullet ap-
parently was fired from a high
powered rifle.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Michigan
Continued From First Page

NConJlnueQ from f1rSC FageJ
The canvassers may not reopen
ballot boxes.
And a recount appeared cer-
tainty.
Seventy-four of Michigan's 80
counties have reported semi-of-
f1cially or officially the results of
their governorship race canvass
Of Tuesdays ballots.
Four of the remainder had re-
ported partially canvassed figures
and only f1ve-though all popu-
lous ones-had no official figures
yet in the tally columns.
Thus the outcome of the cleo
ton lies now in scant nine coun-
ties or in a recount.
Detroit Is Hottest Spot.
The hottest spotlight centered
in Wayne County Detroit), where
election officials were prowling
through a mass of $4,000 ballots
in search of error-of which there
had been too much already. :
The Detroit Election Commits
sion had two shifts working day
and night in an attempt to bring
the real answers out of the met
ropolitan vote chaos.
Saturday the officials finished
checking all precinct tally sheets
to make sure all straight ballots
had been counted. This was the
Slipup which tipped over Mr..
Kelly's apparent victory Wednes-
day and started a tidal wave Of
rehabilitation across Michigan.
The officials in Detroit hoped
by Sunday night or Monday morn
ing to have completed the job Of
checking precinct totals against
the unofficial returns released
Tuesday night. There has been
no clue yet as to the amount Of
error in this purely mathematical
operation.
Inquiry Ordered.
Meanwhile, the Wayne County
Board of Canvassers ordered an
inquiry into the jumbled Detroit
election bookkeeping.
Miss Marguerite A. Montgomery,