davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

tanning 200 beds which are rent
ed at 35 cents each. There is
balcony extending around the
room used for the dormitory
which can be used for additional
dormitory space. The additional
cots placed in the gymnasium,
auditorium and on stage, brings
the sleeping Accommodations up to
582.
Among the various activities
offered these boys are the regu-
lar Saturday afternoon bridge
session, lessons and tournaments
(free). Every Saturday night
there is dance with a usual at
tendance Of 700 men and $50
girls. The charge is rs cents for
men and the girls are the clubs
guests. Sunday afternoon a
dancing class is offered free. Be-
tween 2::30 and 6:30 there is a
free tea dance.
Besides these regular schedul-
ed activities there are many
non-scheduled activities such as
picnics and parties-through SER
vice clubs, churches, and individ-
uals. All parties or picnics, in
Guiding so soldiers and over, are
cleared through the club to the
Post Morale Officer, who sends
the men in trucks from Fort
or Air Base.
Through the generosity of the
Women's clubs in Louisville, a
cookie jar" is filled once a
month for the soldiers to dig in
to at their pleasure. Special
groups provide refreshments for
the last Sunday afternoon groups
buffet suppers, etc.
During the first part of the
week the regular attendance is
very small-100 a day, but on
Saturdays an Sundays around
1000. Pay day always increas-
es the attendance. Soldiers at
Fort Knox have to pay bus or
train fare of 90 cents for round
trip while those at Bowman Field
pay II cents.
All who have sons, brothers,
husbands, and sweethearts in
Fort Knox or Bowman Field can
rest assured that they are being
we'll provided with good clean
recreation and entertainment.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Annual Police
Dance April 9

Thursday, April 8 is the date
named for the annual police
dance, according to Detective
Clyde Hupp, recently named
chairman Of the annual police
mans ball organization. The fes-
tivities will be held in the Elks'
ballroom with both round and
square dancing.
Other members of the commit
tee include John M. Jones, treas
urer; Joseph Campbell, secre-
tary; and Carl Koblenz, Arthur
Jones, A. e. McMaster.
Frank Mitchell's orchestra
will play for square dancing,
while Wayne Martin and his
band will furnish music for the
popular numbers.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

F. Grady, William Grady, and
guests of the family, Father j.
j. Slattery, Father James Nc
Mahon and Father Clement
Faistl.
Following the dinner open
house was observed from 3 to 5
and 8 to 10 p. m. with $50
friends calling. The rooms were
gay with flowers.
Serving the guests were the
two granddaughters, Catherine
Campbell and Margaret Ann Gra-
dy, assisted by Grace McDonough
and Rose Fullin.
The mass Of thanksgiving was
celebrated Monday morning at 8
o'clock in St. Francis de Sales
church with the traditional white
and gold vestments being used.
Sunburst roses and ferns as
background made a beautiful set
ting for the impressive cere-
mony.
Father J. j. Slattery was cele-
brant with James and Michael
Grady serving as altar boys.
The boys choir sang the high
mass and as a special tribute to
the happy couple sang the hymn
"My Golden Wedding Bells"
FOR VICTORY. RUY RONnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
YeOlde Mill
Roller Rink
Still Operating

Ye Olde Mill roller skating
rink located just south of Utica,
is not closed and will not be clos
ed, contrary to rumor, states the
management this week in an ad
vertisement in the Newark Lea
der.
The rink has been completely
refinished. There are no posts,
and there is plenty of parking
space.
Skating daily except Monday
between 8 and II p. m. Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday, from 2 to
4:30 p. m.
Bill Simpson furnishes the mu-
sic on the Hammond Electric or
gan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
DEATHS

Sylvester Dase, 83, resident of
800 Mt. Vernon road died Feb.
27 in the City hospital. Funeral
services were conducted March
2 and burial was made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Cary E. Deweese, Al, former
B. & O. brakeman, died Feb. 26
in the home, 389 Cedarcrest av-
enue. Funeral services were held
from the Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home March 2.
Mrs. Margaret KOvreg, "a, res
ident of Newark for three years,
died Feb. 27 in the City hospital.
Thomas f. Patterson, II, Fra
zeysburg, former Newark resi-
dent, died Feb. 27 in the City
hospital.
Mrs. Clara NJ. MOssbrooks, 81,
widow of George w. Mossbrooks,
died Feb. 26. Funeral services
were held Feb. % and burial
made in Cedar Hill lcemetery.
Virgil Billman, 62, Of 22 North
Fifth street, died Feb. 27 in his
home. Funeral services were
held March 2 and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Jerry Lee Painter, 4-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Painter of Irville, died March |
in the home. Funeral services
were held March 3 and burial
made in Irville cemetery.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Brooke, 76,
wife Of William l.. Brooke, New
ton township, died March l in
the Phillips nursing home. Fu-
neral services were held March
4 and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Myer, 80, died
March l in her home in North
street. Funeral services were
held March 3 and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery. Gutliph
& Henderson in charge.
Henry Michael Smith, sc, of
As Madison avenue, died Feb. %
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held March 2 and
burial made in Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Roberta Sutley, wife of
Oren P. Sutley, died March a in
the home, Is East street. Fun
eral services will be held March
6 and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Scouts To Collect
Paper March IA

A general waste paper collec-
tion will be made by the Boy
Scouts throughout the city Sat-
urday, March IA, and subsequent
collections will be made on the
second Saturday of each month
thereafter, according to an
nouncement this week from
Scout headquarters.
The government needs the
paper for defense purposes and
cooperation of the public is again
solicited. Residents who will
keep the paper tied in bundles
will greatly facilitate collection.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Salute

When the National Colors are
passing in parade or in review,
the spectator should, if walking,
halt, and, if sitting, arise, and
stand at attention" and uncov-
er.
The National Salute is one gun
for every State.
The International Salute, un-
der the Law of Nations, 21 guns.
On shore the flag should not
be dipped by way of salute or
compliment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Gradys Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Celebrating their Golden we'd
ing anniversary Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank O. Grady entertain
ed members of the immediate
family with dinner at the War
den hotel at II o'clock. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
VANATTA
(By HAROLD WOOD, JR.

Iby HAINOIID VVVD, 'IN'I
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mckinney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hen
son in Chillicothe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overturf
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Peters and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Frazier were
Sunday evening guests of Robert
Frazier and his sister, Lena.
Robert Frazier has been i'll the
past week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
To Receive Bids
On Truck Chassis

Samuel A. Anderson, service
director, will receive bids on one
three-ton chassis and cab, 1872
inch wheel base, until II noon,
March 27. Full details are print
ed elsewhere in the Newark Lea
der.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
MONTHLY DINNER
NEXT THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting
of the Catholic Fellowship club
will be held in Granville inn,
Thursday, March II, starting at
6:30 p IN. A program is being
planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

These are times of trial for every one of us
 They are times that try our strength as nation ..Our fiber as people. our courage as men.
 And each day now we see the truth more clearly these are times that test our faith in God In this faith our ancestors founded this nation In it our freedom was born, our institutions rooted
 In it we must find our strength and purpose to- day. we are to win the kind of peace that will have real meaning for our children and ourselves.
 We must return once more, humbly and sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

ply, to the faith that is the core of our American tradition-the faith in just and merciful God before Whom 0H men are free and equal.
 We must re-awaken in our hearts the passion ate conviction of the Founding Fathers who wrote this faith into the motto of our country: In God We Trust.
 We must once more be men unashamed to pray .. .unafraid to place our destiny in Gods hands. This Sabbath-why not attend local church. And there, with your fellow Americans, seek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

the strength and confidence that only faith in the eternal truths can give us.
 America needs such faith today-in you-in all of us. It alone can bring us true victory ... it alone can give meaning to our future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Nuke Your Faith

acte daily personal M Co to church regularly Support your local euhnd give of iime strength
 Make your resolve especially during the weeks of November IS Dember attend divine services house o woFh and o pledge support for local church in meeting the heavy burdens which has placed upon seeks minister world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

seem to have been about as poor in
scholarship as the rest. The bows
from this area did rather better than
those from any other section except
New England and the Middle At
ldntlc states. The average in arr
thmetlc of 100 boys recruited in
Chicago was Sc. That was a higher
mark than was scored by the boys
recruited IN ST. Louis, Kansas City.
Dallas, Houston, Salt Lake City,
Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Detroit, Baltimore, Des Moines, Min
neapolls, Omaha, indianapolis and
all the southern recruiting centers.
1t IS encouraging to learn that
the navy has been sending repre-
SentatlVes to confer with school SUI
p~erlntendentS and that real efforts
are beng made to remedy the de-
tectS. The trouble has been that the
schools had low standards of accom-
pIlShment or no standards at all and
4'N'N CNNlI loltI ait ol CdltIcSSlleSS on
the part of both teachers and puplts.
y teacher whose pupils, if normally
intelligent, can't pass an appropriate
test in arithmetic ought not to be
allowed to teach"
There is no reason to suspect that
young men of this section are not in
tie same class with those described
IN the editorial from the newspaper
Of the northern city. IN fact. specific
mention is made that recruits from
southern recruiting centers failed to
reach the average set by boys re-
cruited in Chicago.
There is further confirmation Of
this contention in statements uy re
Cr}utlng officers that many of the
applicants for enlistment simply can
not meet the minimum educational
requirements. Officers who have
visited this city have cited repeated
I'M tanCeS of young men who had ali
the qualifications for good recruits
with the exception that they lacked
basic education to meet Navy stand
ards.
The Indictment is one which school
people and educational leaders
should give serious consideration and
either disprove the charges or make
them the basis for a huuseclcanin2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
The Schools Fail

SchuIa tie tests given young men
abalvtn1 for enlistment .r ,ac Unit
ed State~ NaHv-a At the Chicago re-
cr1rtIug station have revealed faI,-
aGac- in elementary educational
equipment which should he The sub
fcgt of nationwide coucorn and
when may result I'M an ovcvhauIiuI
# the entire school structure
throughout the land.
The Chicago Tribune say oGi-
+ar-alIv
"a Ia, has been aid abou. The lack
of physical fines. revealed by the
4raf- board medical examinations
Nov. ,,e .rr NroinnIOo 10 hp3r about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

devoted service for those whom he
has selected Tor military duty AM
for every other patriotic American
who would give to the full of his
ability 10 bring victory and early
vcsc, o. this nation and the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
A Devoted Service

1q.-
y.
49, ''''@N@ @Si1-
- q.
"'s '2-'0'.''' ..s..N1.'
Nh HORNE. gave S5t@l.".''~'f a#.=
only "- Ills --..S "i'" ,1'''.'' '' -''
lFeiheI'd'-~ &" 'r~
atdtt o""'" ~'.9 o5s@ S"@ @"
tjcusafly upon us 7e1it-eL|' o". h
gave actually oil h1~ HE IL: U'ol Is
resigned only #i.eH II became 5p-
parent mat ms AealsA Was 0eI'Al'etE
threatened a~ a result oil attention
70 The afdv". Work #hiC- ne Mac
assumed "-'a me beginnings 7.
SeIec1INe service tn lsi~ NoE ans
PRIOR 10 tHe ac'uat #at. I'D me pre-
pdralloN luf IT,
One who took his responsibilities
less seriously would mot nave Been
under me constant -traH" winch tools
such "a tal. ot Mr. Hafners strength
One Rha. WaS less concerned than
Vas Mr. H"rner o|er the obIsu-
tons Dom '' ms country ana To- 'I7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN
See Back Page

!. Corps of Engineers.
,. SlNty-tWo.
3. Portugal.
4, Philadelphia.
5. Duck,
s. Pianlssimo very so1t).
7. Golf.
s. Entomology.
8. Benjamin Franklin.
10. False.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
PADS ARE HELP

Foot-squarc pads OF quilted ma
terial prove helpful in the handling
of a baby. Placed under the tot when
he is sitting on his parents lap, the
pads prevent dampness from wet
diapers secping onto the parents
garents. They also assure Cleanl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Rents Fixed In War
Boom Territories
Continued from age One)

Continued from age One)
phasIzed that, in general, costs of
such items are fixed at the time of
their first processing.
As TO rents, Henderson ordered
them reduced within 60 days in 3O2
areas in 46 states and Puerto Rico,
housing some 100000 persons. In
'olr-tifths of the areas, rents must
be restored to March |, 1912, levels:
in 81 areas, the freeze dates are in
l94l-January |, April | or July /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

e. O. NJ. SALE AT WEBB'S
Henderson Shoe Store lea.
lures reductions on all bjpge
blue, black. tan combinations.
See our windows. 2S-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
BIRTH DATE

Joseph Pulitzer, the famous news
paper publisher, who founded thc
Pulitzer school of journalism at Co.
lumbia University, and the Pulitzer
prizes was BON May 6, l847.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
f

Bread is beng ratiOncd in Turkey
and the loaf has been gradually re-
duced in weight, the department of
commerce reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll995 AND
up Several good used Electric
Ranges, RefrlgeratorS and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See Us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
60. Phone ITO. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU.
all ways. Come to see us or give
us a ring. Two places to serve you.
Bus station and Raleigh Road, Hill
Top No. 2. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

YOUR INSURANCE is ON THE
offensive When you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnsur-
auCe Premiums IN War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 500.
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

FOR COOL REBUILT SEC0Nn
mana or new furniture come Ia f
L. SalterWhlte ana Sons, near Fire
''a'ioH' l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

LADIES. THOSE LAST SEASON
o a be repaired 10 give Won
months of added service. You'Ij
like our work. Phone 6Jo. We CAL
tor and deliver. GriSsoms Shoe
Shop. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. V~uicanIllug done
right with modern equipment.
BRING us your tire troubles. Essc
Service Station, Bearpond. II. H,
Hicks, Prop. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

Elimination of brass in shoe eye
lets saves enough brass to make L.
100000 she'll castings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

WE BUY AND SELL USED BICY-
etc, and do all kinds OF bicycle re-
pairing ct most reasonable prices.
BRING us .5our bicycle problems.
Western Auto Associate Store.
mOn-Wcd-lu-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices IN town.
See us before buying your paint,
Tanner Roofing Co., Phone COG.
Wyche st. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds OF body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

WE WILL PAY SC PER POUND
for old or broken monograph rec
ords. Not Edison, Try u radlo
service. If We can't fix it throw II
away. Woolard's Electric, phone
54. "9-&-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. 4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

WANTED TO BUY A USED ELLC-
trio storage water heater. Address
=. Q. Box 1874, WarrcntOn, y. {.
Z1-2y-i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

WANTED ONE MAN IMMEDIATE-
ly, to work at Hill Top No. |. Good
salary plus room and board. II n
terCSted call 500 Oxford. 2J-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

WANT ADS
Get Results
YOUR HOME DEFENSE RFc1,,
! with adequate insurance agaInI, 70
| hazards. h is important,
Consult us. Insurance DeDartn"'
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. I9",:
VERY BEAUTY SERVICE-Nrn
ern Shop-EXperlenced oueraIa,.
centrally located. Phone 2uu r..
appointment. Brldgers Bean,a
Shop, over Parker's Drug store
28-u
I! THE FLIES ARE COMING WT
nave everything you need tn.
screening. a nice stock of srroo.,
doors and best grade of galyanrzon
screen wire that VIII be d1fIcnIt
TO replace. Alex S. Watkins. al,
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI,
kinds OF body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
FOR GOOD REBUILT SFCOVn
hand or new furniture come tn y
f. SatterWhlte ana Sons, near t,ro
Station. l9-tf
LADIES. THOSE LAST SEASON
shoes can be repaired 10 give von
months of added service. YouJl
like u work. Phone $50. We caU
or and deliver. GriSsoms Shoe
Shop. 4-+f
E. O. NJ. SALE AT WEBB'S
Henderson Shoe Store lea.
lures reductions on all biege,
blue, black. tan combinations.
See our windows. 2S-4ti
ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU.
all ways. Come to see us or give
us a ring. Two places to serve YOU.
Bus station and Raleigh Road, hill
Top NO. Z. Aft
UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll995 AND
up Several good used Electric
Ranges, Refrigerators and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See Us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 10. 26-tf
OLD SHOES-LIKE OLD FRIENDS.
always wear the best. Let us Ic-
build those old shoes 50 thcr# WItl
look like new. without sacrificing
one bit OF the comfort you've be-
come SO accustomed to. And re-
membcr-We still call for ana de-
llVcl-Just call Al. Norwich Shoe
Repair. cot
PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. N~uicunIIlug done
right with modern equipment.
BRING us your tire troubles. Essc
Service Station, B%eaIpond. II. H.
Hicks, Prop. 20-f
YOUR INSURANCE IS ON THE
offensive When you are investing
your dividend from Mutual Insur-
anCe Premiums III War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 500.
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-tf
WE BUY AND SELL USED BICY-
Clc, and do all kinds OF bicycle re-
pairing ct most reasonable prices.
BRING us .5our bicycle problems.
Western Auto Associate Store.
mOn-Wcd-lrI-tf
WANTED TO BUY a USED ELLC-
trio storage water heater. Address
p. O. Box 1874, W~arrenton, \. {.
Z1-2y-l
FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM APART
ment IN StoneWall Apartments,
with five closets and InCInetdtor.
Apply at 2l5 Young Avenue or
can telephone 530-J. 20-cod-tf
CORN WANTED
Bring us your corn. Will pay soc
per bushel on cob or in Shuck.
J. S. Evans Milling Co. 29-3tl
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
pdllllS DIT uNe lowest prices III ttNu'
See us before buying your pant.
Tanner Roofing Co., Phone COG,
Wyche St. lit
TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. 4-tf
WANTED ONE MAN IMMEDIATE-
ly, to work at Hill Top No., |. Good
salary plus o and board. II n
tercSted call 500 Oxford. 25-I
FOR SANITARY DRINKING CUPS
and cup dispensers. Phone 81.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co. Agents for Lily Cups. 9-tl
WE WILL PAY SC PER POtNh
for old or broken monograph rec
Ords. Not Edison. Try our radlo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

THE FLIES ARE COMING WT
lave everything you nccd fn-
screening. a nice stock Of scren,
doors and best grade OF galyanrzon
screen wire that VIII be d1f1cmIt
TO replace. Alex S. Watkins Jo-I';
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
WITH adequate insurance agaInc, 'o
hazards. This is important n@
consult US. insurance Department,
Citizens Bank and Trust Co IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

VERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD
ern Shop-EXperlenced oueraIa,.
Centrally located. Phone 200 Ia.
appointment. Brldgers Rea,,a
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store
2B-tf
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
Newspaper advertising Will develop new business for you.

same most capable represent. atlVe IS an old pioneer of Sew ard Peninsula, owns mining pro- perty, makes his home among us and continues to help develop this Seward Peninsula. He does not plan on just winning an cleo tion for a vacation trip or gain ing the means for leaving Alaska for good.
 This exposition is not designed to humiliate or hold up to rid icule any person or official. Ii is designed to point out that short sighted policies and false economy principles do operate to deny one of the most sacred priv ile3es and rights of democratic people-the right to vote.
 The Nugget still contends there is a doubt as to whether there was a legal election. No doubt We will hear more about this in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
Seymour Bench Placer mining claim

Beginning at Cor. No. l. identi cal with Cor. No. 3, Survey No. 1891, Birthday Claim from whence U.S.L.M No. 1C bears s. AT deg, Is min. w.. 3406.55 it.; thence N. 4 deg. 28 min. W, 558.30 it. to Cor No. 2, identical with Cor. No. Sharon Bench. this survey; thence N. 86 deg. 32 min. E., 1113.85 it. to Cor No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 5, Sharon Bench. this survey; thence s. 13 deg. 26 min. w, 524.25 it. to Cor No. 4. identical with Cor No. 3, Survey No. 1137 North Star As sociation Placer; thence s. 6 deg. 2I min. E., 243.45 it. to Cor. No. 5. identical With Cor No. 3, Sur vey No. 1891, Electra Bench; thence s. Fl deg. 47 min. w. 323.90 it. to Cor. No. 6, identi- cal with Cor. No. 2, Survey No. 1891. Electra Bench placer; thence N. Fl deg. % min. w, 704 Is fl. to Cor. No. l and place of beginning, containing an area of l6765 Acres.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
} More Aliens Seized In Vest chester Raids

The seizure of five enemy aliens in Westchester County was announced by T. J. Donegan, act ing agent in charge of the local office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The five, including one German and four Italians. were removed to Ellis Island to face internment boards.
 One of the aliens was describ- ed by MT. Donegan as a banker for policy players. Portchester police said he was Anello de Gregorio of 130 Pearl Street, in that city When taken in custody he had in his possession $3,000 in cash and a large number of pol icy slips. The agents also Seiz- ed ammunition, a rife and two shotguns, five cameras and a quantity of propaganda litera- ture. The five when questioned said they would not fight for this country T would kill myself if was drafted, rather than fight against Germans, Italians or Jap anese, one was quoted as having replied when asked regarding his draft status. The four Italians were said to be members of var ious fascist organizations. 1 The homes of forty-e ght aliens were visited by the raiders, who included FBI agents, State po lice, city police, sheriff's deputies and Army and Navy officers. The raids were conducted in White Plains, Mount Vernon, Portchest- ter and New Rochelle. Several persons who were questioned were released, and 20 others eluded th raiders, it was announc ed in White Plains.
 One of the twenty persons whom the raiders were unable to l find was serving a sentence in Sing Sing prison, it was learned later.