davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Personal
NeedIework Guild WEI Aid Needy

lF
 Officers of the Waterbury Branch of the Needlework Guild of Amer ica met yesterday at the home of the president, Mrs. Forest c. Purin- ton. Plans for the 1940 in gathering were arranged.
 The Needlework Guild is na- tional organization having been or- ganized 58 years ago in Philadel- phia, the national headquarters. There are many branches in vari- ous cities of the country. Men, wo-. men and children are eligible for membership simply by annually con- tributing two new articles of cloth ing or money to purchase them.
 The articles are divided among the charitable organizations of the city in which they are collected and then redistributed among the needy. Tn Waterbury, the Visiting Nurses Association, St. Mary's Hes pital, the Waterbury Hospital, Lin- coln House, the Anti Tuberculo League and the Day Nursery fare benefciaries.
 Annual membership week is to be conducted from October ' to 12 and it is expected that many new mem bers will be added at this time.
 Local officers include: Honorary president, Miss Helen Chase; pres- ident, Mrs. Forrest c. Purinton; yice-presidents, Mrs. John P. El- Con, Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball, Mrs. Charles H. Browne, Mrs. John A. Coe and Mrs. Robert w. Dennison; secretary. Mrs. Ashley Meyer; as- sistant secretary; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore F. Bevars and the execu- tive committee Mrs. John P. Sher- wood, Miss E. Louise Coe and Mrs. Allen H. Boardman.
 Miss Dina Rasteln was hostess at a. surprise birthday party given in honor of Marion Tavano, Friday evening at her home on Scovill St. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. A buffet luncheon was served and the rooms were decorat- ed for the occasion. Among those who attended were Marion Tavano, Lucy Lamberti, Rose Piscotti, Gene Antonioli, Clara Bianchini, Rose Leopizzi, Rosamond Tavano, Dina Rastelli and Lena Di Dorlimzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Miss Margaret Dunphy was guest of honor at a currency shower given recently at the Lyceum hall by Mrs. John F. Dunphy, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Dunphy and Mrs. Cyril Dunphy. Miss Dunphy will be married on October 26 to Joseph Cronan of East Main street.
 Those present were Mrs. Morgan T. Burke, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy. Mrs. Robert Bolan, Mrs. William L. Dunphy, Mrs. John Broderick, Misses Marie Horrigan and Mar garet Frederick, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. John T. Carroll, Jr., Mrs. Harold Wolff, Mrs. Michael Santora, Mrs. Alice Barrett, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, Miss Eliza Dunphy, Mrs, Joseph Farrell, Mrs. Florence Sul- livan, Misses Helen Lucy and Margaret Shanahan, Mrs. Michael Delaney, Mrs. Francis Barnes, Mrs. John Sweeney, Ms. Patrick Cronan, Mrs. Frank Hardy.
 Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. John Delaney, Miss Marie Barnes, Mrs. Patrick Bergin, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. Michael Lawlor, Mrs. John Kelliher, Misses Katherine Dover, Irene Sheridan, Peggy Brennan. Mrs. Will liam Madden, Mrs. William Bren- nan, Mrs. John Geghan. Mrs. Pat rick Barnes, Mrs. Rudolph Herm- stadt. Mrs. Mary Dolan. Mrs. James OKeefe, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Peter Lawlor, Mrs. James Cronan, Mrs. John Cronan, Misses Margaret and Eileen Kelly, Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Margaret Cronan, Misses Marion and Helen Tyrrell, Mrs. Peter Tyrrell, Mrs. Mary Donovan, Mrs. John Kelly. IT,. Mrs. Joseph Bowen. Miss Ros- alind LaWlOr, Mrs. James Lawlor
 Mrs Thomas Mitchell Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Katherine Kane, Mrs. John Pow CTS, Mrs. Joseph Dunphy, Miss Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice, Miss Mary Jane Fitz- maurice, Mrs. John Temple, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Lucy Ken- nedy, Mrs. Timothy Cronan, Mrs. Dennis Cronan, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. James Caffrey. Misses Helen and Catherine Malone, Mrs. Jo- seph Donovan, Mrs. c. Mallette, Misses Theresa and Anna Garvey Mary J. Frederick, Mildred and Gertrude Lawlor, Elizabeth Whelan, Eleanor Barnes, Mrs. Daniel J. Mahaney. Mrs. Thomas zenauskas, Mrs. Francis Lawlor, Mrs. Lillian ,Meehan, Mrs. Michael Parker, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Casey, Mrs. Frances Bowers. Mrs. M. Kelly, Miss Mary M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. James Largay. Mrs. Dennis Cronan and Mrs Timothy Cronan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Mir. and Mrs. Martin Greco of Easton avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Maureen at the Wa terbury hospital on Setember 3Oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Miss Marguerite Fitzmaurice of Chipman street entertained at a bridge and shower recently at her home in compliment to Miss Alice K. Pierce who is to be married to Earl Magester. The honored guest was presented with a tier table.
 The guests included: Misses Alice Pierce, Kitty Kane, Margaret and Mary Fitzmaurice. Mrs. Edward L..hey, Mrs. Edward Moran Mrs. Joseph Mulhali, Mrs. James Harnil- ton, Mrs. Homer Bronecke and Mrs. Edward Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Church GroupHas
 Benefit Luncheon

A benefit luncheon was held at Three Green Doors on Buckingham street yesterday for St. Paul M. P. church in WatefvilIe.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George French. Mrs. William O'Cal- laghan, Mrs. William Rooney. Mrs. Edward cookson, Mrs. Leon Mitchell FMS. P. Quito, Mrs. Patrick Brah ney, Mrs. Edna Tinsley, Mrs. Isaac Buxton, Mrs. Frederick Greatorex, Mrs. Frederick Stevens, Mrs. Roiert Greatorex, Mrs. Lou Williams, M.sr Harris Wright, Mrs. Elmer PIatt. Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Leslie Davis, Mrs. Walter Fox, Mrs. Ken- meth Tullar, Mrs. Herbert Taylor Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Abraham Hengeveld, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Frederick Emmons, Mrs. Alfred En- mons, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Wall ter Herman, Mrs. Julia Washburn and Mrs. Russell Atherton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Weddings
Personal

Miss Angela Corcoran, daughter of MT. and Mrs George M. Cor coran of Idylwood avenue has en- tered Rochdale Institute in New York City. She is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school.
 Attorney and Mrs. James M. Col aSanto of Monroe avenue, Alexan- drla, Va, announce the birth of a daughter, Leonora Frances at the Alexandria hospital n Alexandria, Va. on Sept. 30, 1940. The child is the first granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Colasanto of Ridge wood street. Mrs. Colasanto is the former Mary Brenner of Alexan- dria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
LOCKS IN DEMAND

Dorothy Lamour's much-screened long hair, now trimmed to a bob, is wanted by her fans around the world. Today the star of Para mounts Moon Over Burma" re- ceived a note from a Chattanooga admirer who wrote, Send me one of those kiss curls' you don't need any more. I've got a place for il in my album"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

reelected. In order to fill vacan- cies Mrs. Ralph Paul was elected communion steward and Elmer Haugh was named financial secre- tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs. William Secor Kathleen Donahue, Katherine Rochon, Ruth Quinn. Eleanor Val lone, and Arlene Chatfield
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Carmody Will Address
D. {. BUILDING CONGRESS

An address by John M. Carmody,
administrator Of the Federal Works
Agency, will feature the third an
nual dinner of the Washington
Building Congress to be held We'd
nesday night at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Carmody's subject will be THE
Federal Works Agency and the Con-
struction Industry"
In addition to number Of other
prominent guests. several members
of the Building Congress who hold
ofncial positions In public and
private agencies will occupy the
speakers table. Hector M. airing Is
president of the organization
Thomas L. Eagan is chairman Of the
Dinner Committee. while entertain
ment is being arranged by James A.
Cassidy.
Other congress members who are
taking active roles in promoting the
dinner are: Clyde Miller and M. C..
MacKinnon, chairmen of the ticket
groups: Theodore I. Coe, chairman
of the Board of Governors. who is in
charge of invitations for the affair:
Arthur B. Heaton, head of the Re-
ception Committee; A. w. Lee, head
of the Floor Committee: while
Charles T. Penn and Leon Chatelain
are assisting Mr.. Eagan with general
arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
ADVANTAGE of Leod Paint

With sprinetime paint jobs just
around the corner, burning or scrap
ing off old paint before repainting
will run up the cost item for many
home owners. This can be avoided
by using a good white lead paint
which will save the later expense OF
removing old cracked and peeling
paint as we'll as the cost of new
priming coat at repainting time.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Silver Star
(Continued From First Pape.l

and spacious hall. The master
bedroom is 1872 feet wide and II
feet long. There are f1ve large
closets and two storage rooms on
this floor.
The home was heartily indorsed
by the Ave building experts who
compose the Silver Star Homes
Committee. This group inspected
the house carefully, and passed it
unanimously for The Stars award.
James S. Taylor of the Federal
Housing Administrator is chair
man of the committee. Other men,
bers include Irwin S. Porter, WE'LL
known architect; Fred A. Smith,
president of the Washington Real
Evening star., 1940-03-30

rehabilitation program, Mr.. Osten-
dorf declared:
Long range planning is necessary
for real rehabilitation. Certain i'm
mediate steps, however, can and
should be taken. The primary step
is the elimination of dilapidation
through face-lifting campaigns to
start the area out of the doldrums
and to start the restoration Of busi-
ness property on sound. income
producing basis"
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Finish for New Boot

When finishing a new boat 1t
should be treated with a coating of
linseed oil before the paint is ap-
piled. To the wood. which must be
we'll seasoned, apply either kettle
boiled or improved boiled linseed
oil hot and in ample quantity to
permit thorough penetration. After
the wood has absorbed all the oil it
can take up wipe away the surplus.
and when completely dry finish with
a high-grade marine paint or
enamel. Before the boat is as
sembled all cross cuts should be
dipped into the oil.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Wooden Walls Pointed

The interior walls of Cali
fornia cafe reproduce weathered
wood by painting on plaster. First a
coat OF wall primer was used and
after drying a grained effect with
knots was executed on a semi-gloss
coating, the graining traced in with
burnt umber and the imitation of
board divisions marked off with a
striper and burnt lumber.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Worlds Fair in Marble Here

The Federal" Reserve Building
amounts to a miniature worlds fair
in marble for within its sedately
beautiful walls are no less than %
different types of marble of various
colors and textures from all parts of
the world.
Evening star., 1940-03-30

Estate Board: Edwin H. Rosengar-
ten. builder. member of the firm of
Davis. Wick & Rosengarten, and
John Nolen. jr, director of planning
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1940-03-30

PLAN BUILDERS DINNER-Thomas L. Eagan Qet chairman
Of the Dinner Committee and James Cassidy Entertainment
Committee head who have charge arrangements for the
third annual dinner of the Washington Building Congress-
which will be held at the Mayfower Hotel Wednesday night
Harris & Ewing Photos
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24
BOYS AID GIRLS All CHIP

BOYS AID GIRLS All CHIP Tho boys end Girls All emp will be hold tt Kings Lako Juno IT to 22. Tho boys camp will be tho first throo dcys, end girls tho lcst throo d@ys. Thor will be ( ch@rgo of @$2.OO for throo dcvs. Tho foo includes mocls md lodg- ing. Lot your locdor know by Juno 10th if you gro co@ing to camp.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24

"Garried further (the hlockade) it might mean that both opposing forces could seize the oppor tunity to fight the ir war on foreign
 soil. Rrmania, Denmark, even Norway, right be the next Belgium"
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24

From now on tho ogr nd crzcr checks will be IT dc out ct tho Gonorcl offico end will be brought bGcl1 to the cr1-mory for tho fsP--
 nors to pick UP t2oro.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24

tcsl1 without z vision is druC3ry; vision vi thout :. slc is 2 droc m; tcsl1 with 2 vision is victory.
 --cnOn.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24
l94O BELGIr7

Petersburg Press) Tn the April 5 issue of the Nash tngton Posten, colunnist Roald Lund heads his weekly cOorent, :- "Bellirerents in Search of l940 RelG1un."
 l'r. Lrnd points out thct the neutr- als gre being pressed hcrd b. the Allies blockade, and adds that until the .ezis attack on the wes tern front or sore other front, the Allies cen 6nly press their blockade.
 He continues by S ying, "Tror an English standpoint it is entirely unders 6endeble. From the stand point of most of the small net trals it is forgiveable. They would after all, ra ther see Q reas onably kindly England rule Europe and the world, than suffer the fete of Czechoslovakia and Poland" ltr. Lund concludes with sentences which, e weel- after they were written, are nothing short of pro- phetic.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24
TOTICE

Ill of tho coop doper tmonts will be closed on Thursday Ecy 3Oth. Inventory will bo tckon ct this
 timo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

zoe Bowlers-P. M. Smith POI, 213;
E. Schreiner 225.
April 1S-Court House VS.. Red Owl,
Waits VS.. Holmbergs, Farmers VS..
Ink SINGERS. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
.ALSO-RAN TEAMS
CAPTURE PRIZES
AUNES, LAUTERBACHS
PLAY FOR HONORS
FRIDAY EVENING

Although teams representing
Lauterbachs and Aune and
Thune's copied off first and sec
ond half honors in the Charter
league, bowlers on other teams
collected all but one of the other
prizes.
A. D. Sheffield of the Red and
White crew took high average
honors with 172 while his team
mate, Leo Kurschner, received the
three game trophy with SAB pins,
including handicap. Chris Delaney
of Lauterbachs copied the high
single game trophy, rolling 273,
with handicap.
Team honors and prizes of SIS
for each feat 60 to Gallea's who
rolled 1,012 for high single game
and 1908 for high three game
score, handicaps included.
Postponed from Tuesday night,
the playoff for the championship
and a handsome trophy which
will become the permanent pos
session of any team winning it
three times, will be held Friday
evening at the Community alleys.
Later the league plans a get
together to wind up the seasons
activities and plan for next year.
Individual averages announced
this week are:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Trackmen in
First Meet
INVITATIONAL MEET
AT MARSHALL NEXT
SATURDAY

Redwood Falls High school
trackmen are beginning six
weeks series of cinder events this
afternoon in a triangular meet at
Springfield. st. James is the third
team in the meet.
Saturday of next week the
squad will 60 to Marshall where
the other schools attending an in
vitational meet include Mountain
Lake, Luverne and Pipestone.
Some of the stars in this event
will be here later in the season
for the regional meet.
May the squad is slated to go
to st. Johns college at College
vile for an invitational meet and
May II the district elimination is
slated at New Ulm. Then the May
18 region contest here and the
state meet May Is at Minneapolis
wind up the cinder season.
The squad members and their
events: Pat Byram, 100, 200, high
jump and relay team; Charles
Young, pole vault, high and broad
jump, relay team and $40; STAN
ley Young, pole vault, 440 and re-
lay team; Andrew Smith, Jim
Dryer, Ellis Lang and Paul Koh-
Ter, shot, discus; Warren Linde-
man, shot, discus and $40; Jun
ior Armitage, 440; John Bovee,
Everett Lynn, Glenn Muetzel and
John Lauterbach, $50;
Roland Dahmes, 100, 200 and
low hurdles; M. Jet, 440 and low
hurdles; Art Neuschwander, 220,
high jump and pole vault; Ken
Parsons, $50 and low hurdles; Bill
Inglis, Hurdles and high jump;
Bob Schultz, 100, 200 and high
jump; Russell Tetrick, pole vault;
Glenn Jeppeson, 100 and 200;
Robert Bunge, shot, discus and
200; David Feigal, 100 and 220.
A junior high relay team which
includes Dean Muetzel, Charles
Greene, Paul Hustad, Larry Svare
and Vern Fisher will compete at
ST. Johns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Tennis Club
May Light
Two Courts
JOE ARMSTRONG HEADS
CLUB; SCRAMBLE
TOURNEY PLANNED

Both concrete tennis courts at
Memorial Field will be lighted this
summer, members of the Red
wood Falls tennis club anticipate.
The club has a membership
drive underway with prospects of
more members than ever before
and plans to sponsor a show to
help raise funds for poles and re-
Electors.
The lights probably will be OPP
Grated with a meter system.
Joe Armstrong is president of
the club, which elected officers
Friday night; Harold Kickul is
treasurer and Alice Lauterbach,
secretary.
Myron Kurschner heads the
membership committee which in
cludes DR.. J. Gordon Cole, Lorna
Baikie, Kickul and Armstrong.
A scramble mixed doubles
event is slated to open the tour
ney season in May. Later men,
bers will compete for cups do
mated by Cole and Armstrong, in
men and women's singles and
mems doubles Journeys.
Gus Schafer has again been APP
pointed grounds keeper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Secretary Wallace
To Discuss Farm
Credit At st. Paul

st. Paul will become the center
of interest for. midwestern farm
ers next week when, Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
addresses a meeting of farmers
there Saturday, April q. =.
According to Fay w. Starr of
Redwood Falls, Secretary Wallace
is expected to deliver an address
of major importance to farmers
on the future policy of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture on
agricultural credit.
Interest of Redwood county
farmers in farm credit has been
greatly increased since transfer of
the Farm Credit administration
to the department of agriculture,
Starr said, predicting a large de-
legation of Redwood county farm
ers would attend the meeting. 1t
will be held in the st. Paul au-
ditorium, beginning at II a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Major Slate Rates
Co. l. Satisfactory

Company L, Redwood Falls ma
tional guard unit, received a
satisfactory rating at its annual
inspection Friday night. The only
other rating given companies is
unsatisfactory"
Major Ralph Slate, inspecting
officer, was in the Fourth division.
the same outfit to which B. E.
Marsh of Redwood Falls belong
ed and they served in France to-
gether. Major Slate wears a Dis
tinguished Service Cross and two
Croix de Guerre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Mill, Third Street
Station Under New
Managers; Remodel

B. R. Whittet and Son have TAX
en- over the Dick Gray Pure Oil
station at Mill and Third streets
and will handle Texaco products
there.
Donald Whittet is managing the
station while his father has
charge of the Standard Oil station
they operate on West Bridge
street until another operator for
the Standard concern is obtained.
Workmen are removing the
canopy of the former Pure Oil
station and plans are to paint the
brick white with three green
stripes at the top in standard
Texaco style.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
REDWOOD TEAMS
LOSE 2 MATCHES

The. worm turned Sunday and
bit Redwood Falls bowlers who
have been winning consistently
against teams from other towns
all season.
Teams from LETTERS and Candy
won meets with local fives at the
Community alleys. Candy took
three straight (Scores below
while the LETTERS team dropped
the first one by five pins and
took the second and third by good
margins. Scores of the latter
match are not available but the
Redwood Falls team included DR..
S. Ceplecha. A. Schramm c.
WEIGH. A. Dickerson and DR.. ].
KollofSki.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
CANBY-Won 8
AT BANKERS MEETING
REDWOOD FALLS-Lost 8

Jesse Olson, president of The
State Bank of Redwood Falls. at
tended a meeting of bankers from
Minnesota, Nebraska, South Da-
kota and Iowa at Sioux Falls
Monday. Topics of interest to
bankers in this section of the
country were discussed at the
session, sponsored by the Amer
lean Bankers association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Parrot forfeit 8 to oilers
MORGAN-Won 8

April 24-knudsons VS.. Morgan,
IGA VS.. Green Parrot, Oilers VS..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Strikes and Spares

200 Bowlers-J. Parsons 206, J.
Murdoch 203, w. Kruger 21S, ].
Lauterbach 245, L. Haueter 204.
April % - Clements VS., Morton,
ReDyille VS.. Lucan, Fords VS.. Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

April 19-Alley Sallies VS.. Ehlers,
Battle KS VS.. Rolling Bowlers.
$50 Bowlers-E. Feigal 152, q.
Reynolds 155.
ALLEY SAlliES-Lost 2
games-1st End totals
NJ. Schenck ......... 100 104 204
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

William Messerschmidt of
Sleepy Eye visited at the John
Brueske home last Wednesday
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
five JONES' MEN
WIN in LOUISIANA
Governor Asked For Defeat
Of States Entire Congress
sional Delegation

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11-R-
Governor Sam H. Jones today hail
ed the nomination of five congress
men out of six candidates endors-
ed by his state administration, all
winning over incuments, as lone Of
the most remarkable feats in
Louisiana history"
Jones, who defeated Earl K.
Long for governor last winter, in a
reform" campaign aimed at free
ing the state from the old Huey P.
Long machine said he would ask
the nominees to 60 to Washington
as soon as possible to represent the
state although their terms will not
begin until January if they win in
the November general election.
Virtually complete unofficial re-
turns today showed two incum-
bents defeated by heavy majorities,
two by rather arrow margins, one
renominated, and two forced into
a runoff primary Oct. Is. One
Jones candidate was nominated
without opposition.
Jones had asked that the entire
state delegation be unseated be-
cause he said they represented a
remnant Of the old state machine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Bald Heads Indian
Mounds To Be Opened

A group of archaeologists will he
gin work of exploring the Indian
feast mounds on Bald Head Island
about November 1, it "a learned
yesterday.
The work will be under the super
vision of DR.. Rober. Wauckope,
archaeologist of the University of
North Carolina.
DR.. Wauchope and Harry Davis,
director of the state museum, recent
ly made an examination of the
mounds. Work on these mounds and
others along the coast of Brunswick
county is expected to require more
than two months for completion.
They have expressed confidence
that the digging operations will re-
veal many things whereby archae-
ologists will obtain new light on
the and customs of the early
American Indians.
Persons living along the Bruins
wick coast or elsewhere in the coun-
ty, who have a knowledge of Indian
mounds of any sort, are urged to
report the location Of such mounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Son Of J. v. Graingers' Nephew
Made ripO Observation-Disclosures

Copenhagen and Stockholm. When
a group of Americans went to Swe-
den, his wife among them. he Joined
the group and boarded the ferry.
THE Nazis collected the passports
but failed to count the noses that
went with them" MIR. Bates is re,
ported to have said.
He advised the American consul
in Stockholm what he had done, and
requested permissioV to accompany
his wife and child to the United
States.
Mrs. Bates and the baby went on
to Petsamo in buses with the group
and the trip was so arduous she
tainted at Petsamo and spent a
short time in the hospital there.
Her husband Joined her shortly be-
fore the boat sailed.