American workers off-load loaned Egyptian treasures of Egyptian King Tutankhamun from the USS Sylvania at the Navy Station in Norfolk, Virginia. Treasures of Egyptian King Tut seen being off-loaded in boxes, from USS Sylvania. American workers place boxes in small transport vehicles. Men strap the boxes carefully. Heavy structure being lifted by cranes. Archaeological treasure packed in wooden boxes, on loan from Cairo Museum for a five city United States tour.
American workers load treasures of Egyptian King Tutankhamun (King Tut) onto USS Sylvania at the Navy Station in Norfolk, Virginia. Treasures of Egyptian King Tut being loaded on USS Sylvania. American workers load wooden boxes on cranes and fasten them with chains and belts. Heavy structure being lifted by cranes. Archaeological treasures of the King Tutankhamun tomb packed in wooden boxes.
American workers load loaned treasures of Egyptian King Tutankhamun (King Tut) onto USS Sylvania at the Navy Station in Norfolk, Virginia. USS Sylvania docked at the Navy Station. A crane moves along the ship at dockyard. Officers aboard the ship. Treasures of Egyptian King Tut Mask packed in wooden boxes being loaded on USS Sylvania. American workers place the boxes on platforms lifted by cranes. The boxes on the deck are placed on foam mattresses. An official stands with papers in hand.
American workers load treasures of EgyptianKing Tutankhamun (King Tut) onto USS Sylvania at the Navy Station in Norfolk, Virginia. American workers load wooden boxes onto cranes. The wooden boxes being lifted by forklifts and placed on platforms. A worker drives the forklift. Large wooden boxes of Egyptian King Tut Mask's treasure being loaded on the ship with the help of cranes. A worker fastens a box with a rope. An official with papers in hand gives directions to the workers. The treasures are on loan from Cairo Museum for a tour of five U.S. cities.
Bandleader-Aviator, Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of multimillionaire banker, Otto Kahn, sits in a 1930 Bellanca CH-400 Skyrocket airplane. He taxis and takes off, flying from New York to Norfolk Virginia, where he makes a daring low altitude test of system for in-flight pickup of mail. He swoops to within a few yards of the pickup point, and snags a mail satchel suspended atop a building only 102 feet high, The mail pouch is delivered by air drop in a field, where it is picked up by a man who places it in a car and drives away. (Note: This actual airplane, Bellanca NC 7084, is being restored by its owner, Dan Cullman of Kent, Washington.)
Damage due to fire at the Navy yard in Norfolk, Virginia. The fire spreads to adjacent piers. A huge loss to property and many people wounded due to the fire. Firemen dousing the fire with fire hoses. Heavy columns of smoke arise due to fire. (World War II period).
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