davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Boys and Youths Cotton
Suits Greatly Reduced

White Eton Suits consisting of shorts Sizes
S, 6, and IL. Were $295. Now------------- S2I5
White Miami Suits consisting of coat and shorts
S, 6, 9, 10 and H. Were $3.75. Now----------S S275
White Kncker Suits consisting of and knickers
Sizes 8, g. II and r. Were $4 95 Now S375
Miami Blue Prep Suits consisting of coat and longes
Sizes 18 and co. Were $795. Now-------------S S5.95
100 Boys Wool RayOn and Cotton Ties in stripes and
plads. Blues browns, green's and wines Were 35c and
Boys Military Sets consisting of brushes combs and files
in simulated leather cases. Less than y price Csc
13 Boys Wool Bathing Suits consisting of trunks with
shirts that slide fasen Maroon navy. Sizes "a to 36.
Less than " price Soc
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Youth Congress 10 Rule
On 1unney Bloc Today

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July "A
group of young men and women,
sent to the American Youth Con-
gress conference here by Gene Tun-
ney, prepared today to press their
fight ito rid the congress of Com
munists," but were not sure whether
they would get into the sessions to
accomplish their purpose.
The Credentials Committee an
nounced it would make decision on
the group before the first business
session gets under way today. Earlier
the committee had denied the group
rooms in the organizations camp
and private quarters were obtained.
Max Weiss of New York, president
of the Young Communist League.
and Carl Ross, Communist national
secretary of public relations, were
among the 500 delegates who regis
tered last night.
Heading the Tunney bloc was
Murray Plavner, New York, and F.
Stephen Macarthur of Kearney, N.
j., who were elected from an A. Y.
c. meeting in Washington when they
insisted on the adoption of a resolu-
ton denouncing the Russian ag-
gression in Finland.
Plavner announced that if his
group was unable to gain admittance
into the conference, it would form a
new national youth organization,
using the Young Democrats and
Young Republicans of the Nation as
a nucleus.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

blue and rose flowers, and q cor
sage of Joanna Hill roses. The Co.'S
tune of the bridegroom's mother
was delphinium blue embossed silk
chiffon over taffeta, with q white
hat and accessories, and corsage
similar to Mrs. Hutchins'.
Assistants at the reception were
Mrs. Edward r. Primer, Appleton,
Wis, sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Violet E. Falk, Oshkosh; Mrs. Harry
Scott Elkins, Woodside Park, and
Mrs. Horace M. Thompson, Hyatts-
town, aunt of the bride. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde A. Snyder of Cedar
Crest Manor, PennSgrove, N. j.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Gurath left for a motor trip through
Canada, the bride wearing light
leaf green corded sheer with white
accessories and corsage of talisman
roses.
Mr.. Gurath attended Oshkosh
State Teachers College and now is
attending Strayer College. Mrs.
Gurath also attended Strayer's.
They will reside in Woodside Forest.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Red Cross Rally
Will Raise Funds
For Ambulances

A gigantic Red Cross rally will
be held by all Jewish womens Or
CARNATIONS of Washington on July
is at the Woodmont Country Club
to raise funds to purchase ambu-
lances for the American Red Cross
A fully equipped ambulance and
all types of Red Cross work will be
on display.
James Nicholson, director of the
Junior Red Cross, who has spent
considerable time in Poland super
vising distribution of supplies, will
deliver a short address A nation
ally known vocalist will take part
in the program, and representatives
from many of the foreign embassies
and legations will be guests of honor
Mrs. Lester Pollock, chairman of
the rally, reports that from the num-
Der of tickets already sold, she
anticipates attendance of between
1000 and 5000.
Organizations participating in
clude Adas Israel Sisterhood, Beth
Ell Sisterhood, B'Nai Birth Auxil-
iary, BNai Israel Sisterhood, Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Women, Council of
Jewish Juniors, Ezras Israel Sister,
hood, Hadassah, Hebrew Home for
the Aged, Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society, Junior j. c. R. S., Junior
Hadassah, Kesher Israel Sisterhood,
Ladies Auxiliary Jewish War Vet
Grams, Ort, Pioneer Women, Service
Guild, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sisterhood, Mizrachi and the Hebrew
Sheltering Home.
Buses will leave from the Jewish
Community Center at 18th and @
streets NV. and from Connecticut
avenue and K streets NV. at 1:3O
pm. the day OF the rally.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
w. p. A. Role
In Defense
Discussed
Mrs. Kerr Addresses
Glass Sponsored by
Woman Democrats

Ways in which w. p. A. workers
can assist in the national defense
program were enumerated by Mrs
Florence Kerr. assistant commits
sioner Works Projects Administra-
ton. yesterday before members at
tending the opening class of a sum-
ner study group sponsored by the
Women's National Democratic Club
at the clubhouse.
Past achievements Of the w. P. A.,
including airport and road building,
food conservation programs and a
variety Of clerical activities, were
cited by Mrs. Kerr.
"The direct help we can give the
national defense program is illus
trated by the kind Of help we have
already given" she declared.
For the last five years the w.
P. A. has been our first line of de-
tense against poverty and misery. "
she said. National defense against
external aggression and internal de-
tense against misery and poverty,
are two forms of defense that 20 to-
gether."
Taking note of charges that the
w, P. A. work is a luxury Mrs. Kerr
asked, will our Nation be stronger
If we drop public health work? VIII
1t be stronger if millions of chill
dren sit hungry in school everv
day and If we cut down every kind
of community service by dropping
our w. P. A. service projects?"
Mrs. Kerr declared the advances
made in social justice, economic
democracy and better working con-
ditions are part of the America
we are preparing to defend"
1--WE shall defend our country by
every means that modern science,
mechanical ingenuity, human skill
and discipline, courage and devo-
ton can provide" she concluded.
Mrs. Philip F. Dodson, chairman,
presided. Panel speakers included
Mrs. Henry F. Grady, Mrs. Milo
Perkins, president of the Southern
Women's Council, and Mrs. Heorv
A. Schweinhaut.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Miss Josephine Day
Becomes Bride.

Miss Josephine Day, daughter of
of 781 Dale Drive, Woodside Forest,
Md, became the bride of Mr..
Howard John Gurath, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman John Gurath of
Oshkosh, Wis, at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring,
June Is. The Rev. Ralph Della
Smith oficiated
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns, white gladioluses and
peonies. Music for the ceremony
was furnished by Mr.. Louis A. Potter
at the organ, and by Ruby Potter,
soprano. Given in marriage by her
father. the petite bride wore white
silk embossed marquisette over
white taffeta. Her full-length veil
of silk bridal illusion was held by
a coronet of orange blossoms and
elbow-length lace mitts. Her flowers
were white roses, white stephanophia
and maidenhair fern. A single
strand of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom, was her only ornament.
The costumes of both bridal at
tendants were of the same pattern
as the brides The maid of honor,
Miss Elizabeth Cleon Greene of
Washington, wore Lido blue silk
net over haffeta, matching elbow
length lace mitts and floral orna-
ment in her hair to match her bou-
quet of pink roses and blue del
phinium tied with pink ribbon. The
costume of the bridesmaid, Miss
Hazel Marian Ruth Lenz of Osh-
kosh, the cousin of the bridegroom,
was dusty rose pink silk net over
taffeta, elbowlength lace mitts
and bouquet and hair ornament
of pink roses and blue delphinium
tied with pink ribbon.
Best man for Mr.. Gurath was Mr.
Milton w. Falk of Oshkosh. Mr.
Kurt F.. Wehle and Frederick H
Jordan of Washington and Robert
B. Jones of Oshkosh ushered.
A reception and buffet supper for
80 relatives and a few friends was
held at the home of the brides
parents Immediately after the cere-
mony. The costume of the brides
mother was dusty rose embossed
silk chiffon over taffeta, floor length,
wide Leghorn hat trimmed with
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Winunt Leeds !. l. 0.
Exodus From Geneva
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 4.-John G.
Winant, American director of the
International Labor Office, led an
exodus of international officials from
Geneva toward Lisbon last night.
1t was reported unoficially that
Mr.. Winant, former Governor of
New Hampshire, may move the en-
tire labor Office to Lisbon for the
duration of the war, deserting the
big labor palace near the League
building.
The secretary general of the
League of Nations, Joseph c.
Avenol, and Carter Goodrich, United
States labor commissioner, still are
in Geneva.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Weddings
Of Interest
In Capital
Continued From Page B-3.)

arm bouquet of yellow roses anc
purple larkspur. Miss Mary Fitz-
gibbons wore a maize marGuisette
matching tulle headdreSs with a
center of lavender flowers, and
her arm bouquet was OF talisman
roses and purple larkspur.
Ring bearer for the bridegroom
was his nephew, Kevin Driscoll
of Clinton. The bridegroom's brother,
Mr.. Jerome D. Carroll of Arlington,
Va, was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. ]. o. Daley, Rochester,
N. Y, and Mr.. Frank Cole of Wash
ington.
Immediately after the ceremony
q breakfast for the bridal party and
a few friends was held at the Con-
gressional Country Club. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Carol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Driscoll. Mrs. Jerome
Carroll, Miss Fern Reich, Mr.. and
Mrs. David P. Fitzgibbons, Mr..
Francis D. Fitzgibbons, Mrs. Edmund
McAuliffe, Mrs. Mary Garahan,
Miss Ellen Garahan, Miss Ellen
OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Mead and Mr.. James NJ Mead, jr
From 2 to 4 o'clock a reception
was held at the brides home
Mrs. CAROLS travelling costume
was an ensemble of green chiffon
with white accessories. She and
Mr. Carroll plan to reside here at
the Empire Apartments.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Miss Parrish Married
To MIR. Clair Stout.

At the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints, Miss Iris Par
risn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Farley P. Parrish of Centerville, Utah
was married to Mr.. Clair L. Stout,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stout of
Salt Lake City, Utah. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Jesse Robin
son Smith.
Mr.. Joel r. Parrish, a cousin,
escorted the bride to the altar as
Miss Anne Pearson, Mrs. Phyllis
Spathelf, violinist, and Mrs. Ray
Berrett at the organ played the
wedding march.
The bridal gown was champagne
pink marquisette trimmed with seed
pearls on velvet ribbon and a
matching veil falling from a Juliet
cap of pearls. White larkspur, lily
of the valley and pink roses made
up the brides bouquet.
Mrs. Carl Hintz, matron of honor,
wore blue chiffon and carried pale
pink larkspur Jane Warne, flower
girl. wore blue embroidered net
over pink and carried pink roses.
Best man for Mr.. Stout was his
brother. Mr.. Reed A. Stout of Pitts
burgh. Ushers were Mr.. George A.
Parker. Mr.. Laurence j. Simmons,
Mr.. Dennis Mccarthy and Mr.. Don
K. Ipson.
A reception for the families and
the bridal party was held after the
ceremony at the Broadmoor Apart
ments. At the ceremony and re-
ception the brides mother wore
rose lace and crepe. The costume
of the bridegroom mother was of
black chiffon and lace. Mrs. Stout
left for the wedding trip in a smart
navy blue and red suit with white
accessories.
The former Miss Parrish received
an A. B. degree from the University
of Utah and M. A. from George
Washington University. Mr.. Stout
also was graduated from the Uni
versity of Utah and received an LII.
B. from George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. and Mrs. Stout will
reside in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Miss Miller
And Fiance Feted

Miss Houston Westbrook Miller
daughter of Mrs. William Miller, anc
her f1ance, DR.. Moore Moore, jr.
whose marriage will take place Sat.
urday, were the honor guests at a
dinner given last night at the
Shoreham by Mr.. James O'Grady
who will be one of the ushers at the
wedding.
In the afternoon yesterday Miss
Miller was given a handkerchief
shower by Mrs. Thomas Adams ir
her apartment at the Valley Vista
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Wed in Virginia

Miss Carol Louise Torreyson and
Mr.. James Lawrence Kirkwood, jr.,
were married June 8 at Charlottes-
Vile.
Mrs. Kirkwood is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Torreyson,
30081a r street. Mr.. Kirkwood is
the son of Mr.. James L. Kirkwood
OF Radford, Va.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Mems Shirts, 49,
Irregulars of shirts that would be
$I.35 and more if berfect

$I.3o and more It perfect
900 shirts OF white cotton broadcloth and fancy
striped woven madras Collar attached style
nearly all Sanforized-shrunk Twill not shrink more
than 1eo). Sizes IA to II.
~ Mems Botany Wool Rayon- silk Ties in
patterns and colors Blues, green, brown
the group were 81 NOW SOC
1900 pairs Mems Sample Hose of Regu-
Jar or anket styles in white and pastel shades of blue green
tan and gray Sizes 10 to 1112. Priced for savings
18c pair; pairs for 81
100 Mems Cotton Polo Shirts with open necks short sleeves
White, blue tan and green in small medium and large
sizes. Were 88c and ST.. Now -- ~ 58c
SO pairs Mems U. S. Rubber Keds-soiled but washable
Blue white Sizes to II the group Were 81 e5 and
more. Now CSC
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Rayon Turbans, So
Less than Y Price

Less than Y price
rs in pastels. also straw hats in
black, navy and red. Adjustable
sizes.
100 Women's Hats of straw cloth.
rough straw and cotton corduroy.
Brims and turbans in black, navy
and red. Large and small headsizes.
Less than "a price ce-------25c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Girls Dresses and
PIaysuits, 25e
Less than u brice

$40 in cotton prints-mostly dark
colors. Also wool felt hats in dark
colors, natural-colored cotton hop
sacking shorts and few bright COL
ored cotton print play suits. Sizes
Z to 16 in group.
466 Bright Printed Housecoats with
slide-fastened fronts; also overalls,
slacks and shorts in small sizes, dark
colors. Sizes to is. Were 81 and
more. Now Soc
$50 Rayon Crepe and Taffeta Dresses
in light and dark colors. Also light
and dark colored rayon satin swim
suits woven with "Lastex" yarn.
Broken sizes 7 to 16. Were $1.95 and
iloIe. NOW
Down STAIRS STORE. GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Juveniles Apparel
35e
Were SIC and more

We're SIC and more
667 pieces including cotton prints
and plain light colored frocks, swim
shorts and suits Of wool and rayon
woven with "Lastex" yarn, and boys
cotton shorts. Sizes to in group.
81 pieces, including Cotton Print
Housecoats, plain and print cotton
dresses and rayon taffeta dresses for
toddlers in pastels. Mostly in sizes
/ to g. Were 81 and S115. Now 75c
81 pieces including Cotton and Spun
Rayon Dresses in prints and checks,
and infants cotton dotted Swiss
coat sets. Sizes l to in group.
Were $195. CSC
40 pieces including Rayon Crepe and
Taffeta Dresses in prints and plain
colors and toddlers' cotton dresses in
light colors. Sizes l to 6. Were
Sl.95.
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Loses $87 to Thief

An 83-year-old colored woman,
Amanda Buckner, 1882 Eighth
street NV, reported to police last
night that her purse containing S87
was snatched by colored man yes
terday at Ninth and streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Misses Summer Goats. s3.5f
We're S5.05

were y0.9o
10 coats OF rayon gabardine in the "a length
White, natural. rose and blue. Sizes II to 49,
10 Misses Reversible Topcoats Of wool Shetland
ton gabardne Both sides Rose dusty
pink powder blue and aqua Sizes 10 to 90 Were sl3
NOW 81 so
Misses Plaid Rayon Sharkskin Summer with short
sleeves high button 'front.' ared skirt Sizes H. 16 and
20. Less than u price ------------. ---.--- $3.50
IA Misses Tailored and Dressmaker Suits of all wool fab
rcs IN gabardne triple twill and crepe. Navy black
sizes IL TO H. Less than q price $3.50
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Clarks Take Trip

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs Samuel o. Clark. jr., went
to their former home in New Haven,
Conn, yesterday and will spend the
week end there.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Rayon Cloves, 35e
Were Csc and more

Were Csc and more
IS pairs in black, brown and green.
Broken sizes.
50 Novelty Necklaces, Bracelets and
Pins Of metal and bead combinations
in assorted colors. Less than u
price -15c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Junior Misses Dresses
SIS
Less than y, price

so one-piece rayon crepe print and
plain colored frocks-mostly dark
colors. Broken sizes II to II.
80 Dresses Of rayon crepe-some in
light colors-a few sheer types.
Broken sizes II to II. Less than u
price s2.75
127 Rayon Crepe and Spun Rayon
Blouses-mostly light colors, some in
stripes. Sizes 80 to 38. Were 81.
Now 75c
II Rayon Crepe Dresses in dark COL
ors. Sizes II to II. Were 81 and
more. SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Gown and Robe Sets

Gown and Robe Sets
s2's'
Priced low for savines-
some slightly irregular
so Of printed rayon crepe in white.
tearose and blue. Sizes 80 to 40.
201 pieces of Underwear-cotton ba-
tiste gowns, silk milanese chemise.
cotton crepe gowns and pajamas,
rayon gowns and pajamas, cotton
challis pajamas. A miscellaneous
group reduced for clearance-not all
sizes in each style. Sizes for misses
and women included. Were 81 and
HloFe. NOW ooc
800 Rayon Crepe and Satin Gowns
in dainty flower prints of tearose and
blue; also some of rayon satin in tea
rose and blue-tailored or trimmed
with cotton lace. Sizes l6 and II.
Were $l15. Now Csc
$50 pairs Rayon Panties of run-re-
sistant rayon in tearose, size 10.
Were SOC. Now,
Csc pair; 4 pairs for CSC
Down STAIRS SroRr.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Costume Slips, 95@
We're SI.65

278 Of rayon satin-tailored or trim
med with cotton lace. Tearose and
white: sizes 80 to 20 in group.
DOWN STAIRS SroRF.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Junior Misses Shoes
So

80 pairs sports oxfords and dress
shoes of tan calf or black patent
leather. Broken sizes from AZ to
g. widths AAA to A.
60 pairs Junior Misses Pumps.
Straps and Step-ins of white calf
and kid, some brown and white spec
tator pumps included. Broken sizes
to g; widths AAA to B. Were 1895
ana more. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

eirdIeS ,Vhich ,couid be much
more il perfect
200 pantie-girdles and four-garter
style girdles of cotton -and-rayon
combined with elastic. In tearose
and white. Small, medium and
large sizes.
290 Bandettes OF otton-and-rayon.
Several styles; sizes 80 to 40 in
group. Were 5sc. Now 28c; 4 for $50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

Beginning Saturday. July 9th, and con-
tinuing through Saturday, August
24th, the store will be closed SATURDAYS
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Sheer Cool BIouses. IS

We're 81 and more
125 OF cotton organdy lace and rayon sheers or
crepes. Short sleeves tailored or dressy styles Many
IN white and some in pastels. Sizes 80 to 40.
so Sports Skirts of rayon crepe or sarksknaso few
sheer wool Gored and peaed styles pasels and dark
shades. Sizes "a to 30 Were 81 95 and more Now 81
40 Three Cotton Sweater Socks of washable
cotton chenille Spon sweater plus cardigan and match
ing socks In yellow, white blue aqua and pink Sizes
"a to 38. Were 81 95 Now- 81
20 Plaid Sports Jackets of Classic type
Sizes IL to 1s. Were So s5 and more Now 2ss
80 Sports Dresses and Knit Suits gay prints or plain
colored rayon crepes Also twopece knit suits peated
skirts Variety Of color Sizes IL TO 49, Were s395 and
more. Los
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Not Remnants-But Specially Priced
Your Sons Play Shirts and
shorts, Priced for Savings, 55e each
, for 81

His Favore Polo Shirts of cool cotton open necks short
sleeves Blues green's tans and natural Sizes to 49, 55c
Comfortable Shorts Sanforzed-shrunk twill shrink
more than 196). Blue, green, tan. Cotton stripes
checks. Sizes to 16
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Cotton Chambray and Shifting $,
Summer Sports Dresses,
Cotton Maternity Frocks, So:

They have been S5.95 in regular stock
40 frocks-two styles-one in dotted SWISS the othe
daintily printed muslin. Both with the figure disgu
butcher boy tops. Sizes IL to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Indians In Canada Turn Down
Money, Ask 1t Be Used in War
Many Plan to Enlist to Help
In Fight Against Hitler

Indians served with the Canadian
colors. This time news of the great
struggle in Europe has spread
slowly into the more remotes res
eryations scattered from the Great
Lakes to the Arctic, and still, says
DR.. H. w. McGill, head of the Do
minion Indian Bureau, there is only
a vague understanding of it. But
many Indians are refusing their
treaty money" for the first time
In history and asking that it be
used to fight Hitler.
Refused Payments.
In treaties by which lands were
purchased from various Indian
tribes provision was made that the
red men be given annual payments
Each year, with the melting of the
SHOWS in the northern forests
agents are sent out to make these
payments. Their reports of refusals
to accept the payments, which may
constitute about all the cash an
Indians gets during a year, are Al
tering back to Ottawa. In other
cases Indians have asked that the
interest on tribal funds be retained
for war purposes.
The more remote Indian tribes,
DR.. McGill says, have mystic 10y
atty to "the King" All they know
about the war is that in some way
the King" is in danger and needs
their help.
On the reservations close to the
large cities, like the great Caugh-
nawaga reserve out side Montreal
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Canada at ,0ar, eighth OF a series. J
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Etar Staff Carrosnnndant

Star STAFF Correspondent
OTTAWA, June 29.-War whoops
of Mohawk, Dog Rib, Chippewa and
Yellowknife soon will be sounding
over European battlefields as Can
ada's Indians enlist once more in
the service of the King.
They are running short OF
"scalps." Long since, of course, the
actual practice of scalping a fallen
enemy has been abandoned and it
would not be permitted by Canadian
officers. But an iron cross or even
a button from a German uniform
can serve as a substitute scalp and
serve the purpose for which scalps
were taken.
Most Indian tribes held the be-
lief, almost world wide among
primitive peoples, of the efficacy of
contagious magic. Possession of
any part OF person one had slain
gave the slayer control over the
spirit of that person in the other
world. He could be compelled to
serve the spirits of ones friends or
relatives there.
War Trophies Collected.
Indian soldier were most assidu-
Gus collectors of war trophies, not
as souvenirs but as instruments of
this contagious magic. Ever since
the last war they have been used
at funerals to obtain guides for the
souls of the newly dead on the
dangerous journey to the land of
spirits.
Few if any Indians who actually
scalped anybody are still alive. But
the idea is widespread that any sort
of personal trophy. of an enemy
slain in battle serves the same pur-
pose and gives shamanistic powers
to its owner. He himself, however,
must have been the slayer.
In the last war more than 1000
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Indian Score Aquin

FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 20 up.
This city had its worst Indian scare
in 40 years yesterday.
It came near losing its only wood
en- Indian.
A police officer interrupted car
load of tourists struggling to heave
the 150-pound cigar store decora-
ton into their automobile. They
were released after restoring the
chief" to his dais.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

or the Grand River reservation of
the Six Nations in Southern On
tario, however, there is a clear un-
derstanding of what the war is
about. There the element of mys-
ticism Is largely lacking, but the
Six Nations proudly regard them
selves as Great Britain's oldest and
staunchest ally.
The alliance has cased from the
French and Indian war days of
the 17th century and continued
through the American Revolution,
the outcome of which brought the
end of the Six Nations as an inde.,
pendent people. Many of them still
regard themselves as allies rather
than subjects-although it amounts