davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
SPORTS
BULLDOGS $50
OVER HORNETS

a pass in the first quarter for CAL
eXiCo's initial score.
In the second period, right half
back Henry Yturralde went over
from the one yard and .nen con-
verted Carlos Padilla, Bulldog
right end finished the scoring for
the half by grabbing a 20-yard pass
and Juggling the leather another
10 yards over the goal.
CALEXICO 900 AT HALF
Starting the third heat with a
300 lead, the Bulldogs collected
again on pass reception by left
end Les Dove.
In the final quarter, little Sammy
Nunez, 100 pound Calexico end,
caught his second end zone pass.
The first Gin the first period was
called back when Sammy stepped
out of the field margin.
Corky Fimbres put corking fin
ish to the scoring when he spun
outside tackle on a reverse through
big hole in the line and then elud-
ed the entire secondary in the
course of a 50-yard broken-fielol
run for the final touchdown of the
game. Fimbres also did most of the
bullet throwing for CaleXico.
CaleXico used their whole Sec
ond string, saving the first string
boys for the big game with Ell Gen.
tro OH Thanksgiving Day.
The Hornets supplied stiffer COM
petition than the score implies. They
gained about as much yardage as
CaleXico, but always lost the ball
as soon as they got near their OPP
ponent's 20 yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Nov. 10 UPl-FedeTal-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 500. slow largely
cleanup trade. about steady, much Of
fresh supply not shown; small lots medium
To good steers l2.50-14.75 cutter kline g;
medium TO low good cows 10. 1912. 35 odd
head TO $50 common to medium 9.25-
1850; cutters and Gamers 6-9; common
10 medium bulls 1890; few medium
stocker steers IL; stock cows 6.50-7 25
and bulls 1853.
CALVES: Salable 100 steady; medium
TO good calves HIP, few medium stock
ers 11.50.
HOGS: Salable 400, steady to Is cents
higher, top 1475 on good to choice 224
lbs bulk good TO choice 200-250 h.
truckers 14.35-14.60; 27O-31O lbs 13. 75-
l4.25; few ITO lbs. down to 1913: odd
common 10 choice soWs 9-11.
SHEEP: Salable none; good 10 choice
wooed lambs quoted 14-1450
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
PIeafs Returning

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. CUP) -
Mems coats and suits with pleats
and pocket flaps, and low-priced
lines of woolen clothing - both war
casualties - may soon be back in
the American way of life.
But there may be further restric-
ton of the use of cotton and rayon,
including a possible ban on their
use in Innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
ST. CAN'T RESIST JIBES

Welch said his impression of the
Rose Bowl committees decision
matching the Huskies and Trojans
was that it was well-receiyed down
south.
"Of course, some of the San
Francisco sports writer's took the
opportunity to get in few licks
against use, but I think even they
would admit it was the best possible
choice"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAY
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20 UPt-Trading
lightened but prices showed slight in
crease on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today There were six issues up. none
down and three unchanged in trading
ioialing 800 shares.
he list: Edison 81 per cent 100 al 292l
unchanged; Southern Pacific 100 al 235s,
up y, Union 100 at Sa. up 4 Con
soldated Steel Com. 100 at ga. un-
changed; Menasco 200 at 100, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
SUPPOSED TOUGHER

The end came suddenly but not
Unexpectedly. Frenchy, who has
fought Bantam Champ Manuel
Ortiz twice and kayoed Petey Seal
20, had been regarded as stiff COM
petition for Nick the Greek. After
a fairly even first round. however,
Frenchy appeared dog-tired and
gradually wilted under Peters re-
lentless hammering.
Peters style was reminiscent Of
ole Hank Armstrong. Like the Arm
strong of old, Peters plowed in with
lowered head, lashing out with
hooks from either hand to any un-
protected spot - ribs, cheeks, or
head.
PETERS ARMS FOR BODY
Perceiying that Frenchy seemed
in poor condition, Peters concen-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Peters SIugs Way 70 TKO
FIREkEN HURL VOLI.EYBALL Def

reaction in dormant volleyball
teams, just send in your challenge
to the FL Centro fire department
and they'll pay as much attention
to it as if it we're a four alarm fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

Parade
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov 20 CUP) -
Champion Beau Jack, Georgia's re-
viJalized wildcat, will defend his re-
captured lightweight crown in
March rubber match" against Bob
Montgomery, from whom he won
back the title last night in an
electrifying fight before 1856 fans
at Madison Square Garden.
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
diately after the laundering upset
in which broWn-skinned Jack,
former Augusta boOtblack. won the
unanimous 15-round decision and
the New York version of the world
l35-pound championship. He had
gone into the ring a It's underdog.
Beau Jack became the second
lightweight in history to recapture
the crown from the man who de-
throned him. Only Lou Ambers had
turned the trick before, by virtue of
his victory over Henry Armstrong.
A CLEAR VICTORY
Montgomery, the Philadelphia
Negro who had wrested the diadem
from Jack last May 81, lost by
fair margin last night; but after
one of the best fights ever staged
in the house that Rickard built.
Bull shouldered Jack, believed
washed-up at %, galvanized the
crowd with his unexpected speed,
agility and stamina during the see
saw battle in which both principals
were staggered several times and
from which both emerged with
blood mouths. Montgomery
required two stitches in his lower
lip. Beau had balcony of bruises
on his left brow.
CAME CLOSE
Montgomery taller, rangier and
enjoying a slight weight advantage
of 1881 pounds to Jacks 1929,
suffered no disgrace. He fought
gamely and effectively to the final
bell. He had Jack on the curb of
Queer Street in the l4th round. 1t
seemed then that Monty might save
mis- crown with a kayo; but Jack
rallied TO fight on even terms in
the 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 UPl-
EGGS: JobUn, pT1c<s 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Large, grade AA .5s1z -6okc; grade A
5SIzc; grade b 15hc; medium, grade A
54hc: small grade A 50izc.
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade IA 69-T0c; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
57-5sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, 3oc,
2A TO lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters ,all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 251sc: colored, all weights
25 &c; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs. Z2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
RESPECTS TROJANS

Welch went south for a first
hand look at the University OF
Southern California Trojans who
will be the Huskies' opponents or
New Years Day. And although he
saw with his own eyes the mighty
wall of Troy crumble before the
attack of the March Field Flyers,
Welch lost little of his respect for
the Trojans.
Here's why:
Southern California is every bit
as good a team as the Huskies,"
Welch insisted as he stepped off the
train last night. The Trojans, who
lost two good backs and two good
ends before the March Field game,
were caught flat-footed momentar-
lily by long passes.
Jack Jacobs, the former Okla
homa all-American, came in when
it was still anybodys ball game and
tossed three long touchdown passes.
The Trojan line looked as strong
as ever, but after those three quick
scores within a few minutes time
it was poWerles5 to change the
tide.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

The
Coast

SEATTLE. Nov. 20. CUPl-Ralph
pest Welch, coach of the team
without a conference (and without
a record. for that matter) arrived
back in town last night to whip his
University of Washington Huskies
into shape for footballs glory role
as a Rose Bowl contestant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Z. A, POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers' by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October Is, 5SL cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; snau eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
FOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BUTTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued Indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
M AR KETS
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks firm in moderately active trading.
Bonds irregularly higher
Curb stocks higher
Cotton easier.
Wheat irreRularly higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

Its main street is all indoors-a multi
lane manufacturing highway, down
through the vast arsenal building.
Its freight depot sees the big boys loaded
on their flatcars-en route eventually to
worldwide battlefronts.
Its schools, hospital, restaurants, police
force, testing tracks-all serve Tank
Town and it's hustling army and civilian
population as it works night and day.
The TANK TOWN story is now being
told in Action, the world'over Ii is story
of production skill and effort at home
and fighting ability and stamina abroad.
BUY WAR BONDS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

"What Do You Neon --Tunk Town?"
Why, it's the Detroit (Chrysler) Tank
Arsenal where u. S. Army tanks are
made.
Some have called it the tank capital of
the world.
Started and finished on farmland in the
fall and winter of 1940-'4l. 1t was going
strong many months before we got into
the war.
1t doubled and redoubled its production
time and time again.
BACK THE ATTAC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
PETERS ARMS FOR BODY

perceiying that Frenchy seemed
in poor condition, Peters concen-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
JORDAN COULEE
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Henry Lick was a business caller
in Hinsdale Saturday.
Sam Allie hauled wheat to Hins-
dale for Henry Luraas and son Har-
old several days last week.
Ole Swalheim of Genevieve called
at the Clarence Nelson home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolf returned
to the Andrew Stiley farm Thursday
from Beulah, N. D., where they
spent several days visiting relatives.
William Barnes returned to his
home Friday with the mail carrier,
Thurslow Charles, for a few DAYS
stay. He has been herding sheep
on the Magruder ranch since early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool
brought Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
Paul Kent to Mrs. Nelson's home
Monday evening. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. w. j. Trousil
and their daughter, June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allie spent the
week end at their home in Glasgow.
The Jordan Coulee Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Ole Swalheim
Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Stiley helped
with the entertaining.
Branding was done at the Henry
Lick ranch Sunday. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Duncan and daughters Shirley and
Patsy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas
and daughter Janet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hockey and son Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolf, Henry
LuraaS, Clarence Nelson, Henry
Hoerster, Paul Kent, Sherman Lur-
aaS and Harry Hockey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
WHATELY
BY Lillian Nj. Jensen

MI. and Mrs. Hans Oldenburg ano
family of Fort Peck visited at the
Carl johnson home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Oral McCleery returned from
Denver Friday afternoon. While
there she visited her son, Lee
Hedgecock, and wife. MI. Hedge
cock will teach at the University of
Wisconsin this coming term.
Mrs. Ross Dorr, Grace and Lee
Ross and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean visited Mrs. Charles
Hall Monday afternoon.
Clarence Palmer injured his hand
while removing a guard from a
sickle bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson visited
at the Ray Baker home in Glasgow
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral McCleery en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Jensen and Donna
Jean, Victor Eklund and Ernie Ben
SON. In the morning the men had
helped Mr. McCleery brand cattle.
Try putting parsley in stews, meat
loaveS, and raw vegetable salads. 1t
contains vitamin A, vitamin c, and
iron.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
RICHLAND
Nv GLADYS Killenbeck

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
sons and Max Mavity were supper
guests at the home of MI. and Mrs
John Candea Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Balm.
Mrs, Fl. H. Hughes left Sunday fol
Litchville, N. D., in response TO q
message telling OF the serious Ill
ness of her mother. She was ac-
companied by her two youngest
children. Jackie and Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson n
sons moved to Richland Saturday
from Glasgow and are living in the
Bondell house. Mr.. Paulson is to be
employed at the Killenbeck garage
Mrs. Max Mavity and sons lett
the last part of the week for Sid
nev and Lambert to visit relatives
for about q week and to bring back
her daughter Marian, who has been
visiting there the past two months.
Business callers in Richland Mon
dav were H. H. auckland of Willis
ton. district superintendent of the
international Elevator company and
Otto Paulson, general manager o.
the company, of Minneapolis. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mercer oil
Lambert called at the Max Mavity
home Monday night. Mr.. Mercer t
the manager of the International
elevator at Lambert.
]. Nawls. inspector for the state
industrial accident board, called in
Richlaud Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Solberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Doe spent
the week end fishing at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Chickens Cackle
Can't Be Removed
Says Butte Woman

BUTTELThe cackle is as much a
part of a chicken as its ability to
lay eggs, according to a Butte wom-
en- who inquired of City Clerk Berry,
Wilson whether city statutes per-
mitted raising chickens within the
city limits.
Miss Wilson told the prospective
poultry raiser the city ordinance
did not prohibit chickens provided
they did not crow, cackle noisily or
otherwise disturb neighbors. The
lady replied she had no ROSTERS
so there would be no Growing, but
that she'd be doggoned if she was
going to wrap rubber bands around
her hens bealS after they laid their
eggs and prepared to cackle.
It's a hens perfect right to
cackle then" the lady declared as
she hung UP the receiver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Local People at
State Conference
Of Church Group

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Willis
croft of the Glasgow Gospel tab
ernacle returned Friday from Liv-
ingston, where they attended the
annual state conference and camp
meeting of the Montana Assemble
of God church. They were accom-
panied by Violet Cool OF Laislar
and Roy and Blanche Canen OF
Saco.
A gain of five churches in Mon
tana during the past year was re-
ported at the conference, making
So churches and SO ordained min
listers active in the state.
The Rev. Leonard Palmer of
Great Falls, district supervisor, was
reelected to that post. H. D. Robe
son of Sidney was reelected dis
trict %presbyter for the eastern Mon
tana section.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
VANDALIA
Sadie MuIfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright ell
tertained Capt. James Watson at
a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening
He is stationed in Texas.
Mrs. H. P. Rohde and Mrs.
Gladys Stensland visited Mrs. John
Sowa Sunday afternoon.
The George Reid family and Yer
non Kipste, who is spending the
summer here, visited Sunday at
the Harry Wright home.
o Mr.. and Mrs. John Sowa and
family visited the Pete Sowa FAM
lily Sunday evening.
Marion Sowa visited at the Jess
Hoke home Monday afternoon.
Bill Salo of the south bench
began hauling wheat to the Van
dalia elevator Wednesday of this
week.
James Montfort took his wife and
baby son home from the hospital
Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

The Rev. H. H. Dick stopped here
Sunday on his way to his home in
Dallas, Ore. Mr.. Dick hid been in
North Dakota, Michigan and Min
nesota in the interests of the evan
gelization board of the E. M. B
church, of which he is field di-
rector.
The Evangelical church had a
children's day program Sunday al
ternoon. The group from the Pleas
ant View Sunday school also took
part. REGULATIONS, .choruses and
songs made up the program. The
Rev. H. Fl. Dick closed the service
with a brief message. All guests
were served a lunch in the base
ment dining hall, the children being
served first.
The Rev. and Mrs. John N. c..
Hiebert and family, formerly mis-
sionaries to India, stopped for the
week end at the Rev. J. F.. Thiessen
home. The Hieberts are on their
way from Mountain Lake, Mimi, to
Reedley, Calf. where Mr.. Hiebert
will be a Bible school instructor
this coming term. The Rev. Hiebert
brought the morning message at
the M. B. church Sunday and that
evening the whole family took part
in a program. The children were
dressed in Hindu costumes and they
all sang native songs. They continued
Monday and will stop at Dallas.
Ore, to visit Mrs. Hiebert'S parents.
Miss Susie Schmidt is teaching
daily vacation Bible school at Eur
ich, under the auspices Of the AM
erican Sunday school union.
Don Becker of the st. Paul Bible
institute is visiting at the Zerbe
home with his former roommate,
Ludwig Zerbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer took
their little daughter Jean to Glas-
gov Monday evening for medical
TIL. little girl was enough i'm
proved to return home Tuesday
Miss Aagot Liam, county nurse,
and DR.. N. o. Agneberg, county
health officer, of Glasgow met with
a group Of mothers and pre-school
and school children at the Lustre
Bible school building Tuesday after
noon. The children were given
physical examinations and some
vaccinated. Mrs. Elizabeth
Baerg assisted in the work CT writ
ing the cas- histories.
Did you know that about three
nedium-sized tomatoes furnish a
requirements of vitamin c for
he average person?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Former Resident
OF Glasgow Dies
In British Heme

Mrs. Frances Ada Groves. 70
early-day resident of Glasgow, died
in April at her home in England,
according to word received this
week from Mrs. Emily Whitbread of
Gooding. Idaho. also a former local
resident.
Mrs. Groves fell in March and
suffered a broken hip, followed by
her death in April, Mr.. Groves wrote
Mrs. Whitbread.
The Groves home in Glasgow was
the present H. j. Fried resident.
Mr.. Groves operated a ranch at
Miles Crossing on the Milk river.
They returned to England about
1904. Mrs. Groves was one of the
early worthy matrons of the Glas-
gov Eastern Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Equalization Of
Gasoline Rati0nS
Might Bring Cuts

Equalizing of gasoline rationing
throughout the United State east of
the Rocky mountains will be rec
commended by the Petroleum Adj
ministration for War within go
days. This action, aimed to spread
the burden of war equally among
all people, will probably result in
some decrease in gasoline rations in
the east and some decrease in the
middle west and southwest, accord
ing to Petroleum Administrator
Ickes. 1t is not anticipated that
there will be enough gasoline for
driving which is not necessary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Truck Licenses
In Valley Show
Gains for Year

Truck licenses issued in Valley
county this year show an increase
over 1912, while passenger car per-
mits have decreased but 101, it was
reported today by Stephen Weber
county treasurer.
Passenger a licenses issued up
to this time in 1912 numbered
2,403 compared with 1902 this year
Last year truck licenses had
reached a figure of 1,138. This year,
1,205 have been issued, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
ARMAMENT

LOWRY FIELD, Colo.-Pfc. Les
ter Daniel Rowe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rowe of Nashua, has
graduated from the armament de-
partment at the technical training
school here. He is a 1896 graduate
of Nashua high school and enlisted
in the army July 81, 1912. His wife
is now making her home in Denver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Lee Is Advanced.
to Lieutenant; in
So. Pacific Area

William D. Lee, former Glas-
gov high school band instructor
and now a navy pilot, has been pro-
NOTED to the grade of lieutenant
d. g.. according to his address re-
ceived by The Courier. He is now
in the southwest Pacific and adds
that on the date he wrote he had
received no mail since Memorial
day. Big things go on down here"
his letter states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
ZIMMER is

Pfc. James thinner, now in train
ing somewhere in the southwest
desert with the 10th armored regi-
ment, has been promoted to tech
nician fifth grade. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner OF
Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
ISAAKSONS HAVE SON

OPHEIM-Born TO MI. and Mrs.
Joe Isaakson Saturday at the Bald
win hospital, a son, weighing ten
pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
NO NEW TIRES. SPARES

New tires will not be rationed as
spares in the next few months ex-
cept to such persons as firemen and
doctors, OPA announced recently.
Drivers that do not have a fifth
tire disable for a spare occasionally,
may get a certificate for a used or
recapped tire for that purpose.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29

An average of one 100-pound
bomb every 40 seconds has fallen on
the vast target ranges of the worlds
largest bombardier school, Midland,
Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29

To keep leaf lettuce crisp and
good, wash it, then roll the leaves
loosely in a towel to dry. Keep it
covered in a cold place, but don't
keep it very long before using.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29

Did you know that about three
medium-Sized tomatoes furnish a
days requirements of vitamin c for
the average person?
Evening star., 1943-01-20
.Grenvine Winthrop,
Noted Art Collector,
Dies in New York
Masterpieces Expected
To Go to Harvard,
His Alma Mater
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Grenville
Lindall Winthrop, rs, internationally
prominent art collector and a de-
scendant Of John Winthrop, first
Governor of Massachusetts Bay
Colony, died yesterday.
1t was understood that the Win
throp art collection, including 10Th
century drawings described as some
of the finest in the world, will be
given to Harvard University, his
alma mater.
On January 18, 1912, Mr.. Winthrop
presented 132 water-colors and
drawings to the Harvard University
Fogg Museum.
When Charles Ricketts,, a trustee
of the National Gallery of London,
visited America, he said the Win
throp collection was the most sur
prising event of his trip. Winthrop,
in addition to drawings and paint
ingS, had a group of Chinese sculp-
lures, bronzes, prehistoric jades and
a collection of Chinese art objects
fashioned in gold.
His collection of the works of
Ingres was said to be the finest out
side the Louvre. He also had
masterpieces by the 18th century
French painters David, Gericault,
Delacroix, Prud hon and Chasseriau,
Besides the work of French
painters, Mr. Winthrop had draw
ingS by William Blake, Aubrey
Beardsley and artists OF the So
called -Raphaelite English move
ment and by such Americans as
James A. McNeill Whistler, John
Singer Sargent, Winslow Homer.
Maurice Sterne and Eric Gill.
Recently, he interested himself
IN the art of the South and Central
American Indians and branched
into Khmer, Egyptian and Hittite
art.
He also was known as a land
scaper, receiving the 1885 Hunnewell
gold medal for his landscaping at
his estate, Groton Place, Lenox,
Mass. He was former president
of the Lenox Library Association
and converted the old colonial
courthouse there into the present
library building.
Winthrop also restored the Con-
gregational Church and Academy
Building in Lenox to their original
colonial form.