davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
Marine Story To Be Solved
Continued from Page 1)

ments.
 Snow, who has made an exhaust i've study of the Portland disaster, said that after putting out from Boston, Captain Horace H. Blan- chard apparently sailed his vessel as far as Thacher's Island off Gloucester, then reversed his course and headed into the wind.
 Wallowing helplessly in the pounding seas, one of her paddles useless, the side-wheeler evidently was buffeted down the coast to the tip of Cape Cod, where four dis tress signals were heard next morI1- ing.
 Thirty-three bodies were washed up on cape beaches during the next few days, but not until Captain Carver's dragger accidentally hooked the hulk was the exact scene of the tragedy established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
LAUNCH THREE SHIPS

South Portland, Me, Nov. B. CUP)-Three liberty ships, one named for the founder of the Mass achusetts Civic League, will be launched tomorrow and Monday, at the New England Shipbuilding Corp. yard here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Stanley KairawicS, corner of West Main and Robbins Streets. Water bury, Connecticut, for Certificate of Approval for a retail gasoline station license will be held on De- cember 9th, 1944, at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provid. cd by General Statutes.
 (Gigned)
 li-1BsSk Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
ORPHAN KILLED

Boston, Nov. 25-(UP)-Michael L. McDonough, o-year-oId South Bos- ton orphan. was killed last night when struck by an army truck in the street near where he and his two sisters lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
Ex-sURGEON DIES

Fraingham. Mass, Nov. 25. (UP)- pr. Francis F. Draper, %, former cpthelraic surgeon q the Massa- chusetts General hospital. died ct 2 hospital here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
BLIN DLAwYER WINS

Springfield, Mass. (UP)-A pre- bate court when Attorney John F. Nagle, . blind lawyer. read Ques- tions to witnesses by means ol BraiIle. Nagle's client won the ease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Elizabeth Fitzgerald Murphy, who departed this life Nov. 25th, 1943: She has gone from us forever She has faded like the flowers But she is gone to bloom unfolding In a brighter land than ours. To have, to love, and then to part. Is the saddest pain of a Mothers
 Hearth. I. P.
 (Signed) MOTHER, HUSBAND.
 SISTER and BROTHERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

According to one SOurse there is considerable trepidatiOn in local Republican ranks over the an- mOuncement that the CIO will probably endorse one top candi- date in the city campaign next fall The Republicans are hoping that when the time comes it won't be their top man who will receive the CIO accOlade. They won't mind one bit if it's the DemOcra- tic candidate so honored. Enthus- cd over the results of tho recent election they don't want any ex- tra strings attached to their 1945 bow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
MASSES

GORMAN-First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, Nov. 27th, at 500 o'clock, at St. Thomas Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Neville J. German.
 McAULIFFE-Mont mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon day, morning, Nov. 27th, at 7:S0 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late John J, McAuliffe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
4-Jop Ships
 Hit At Leyte

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25
DIED

NAPIER - In this city, Nov, 23rd, 1914, Charles Terrell Napper, of 57 Pearl Street.
 Funeral Monday from Reyes Flu neral Home, 69 Pearl Street, to Grace Baptist Church. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery. LA CHAPELLE In this city, Nov. 24th, 1944, George La Chapelle, of 421s Walnut Street. Funeral Monday at 8:15 a. m., from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Church at g o'clock. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-25

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Runs-Doerr, Boston, 70
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis. 81.
poublesMculensine, sSSf Cleveland, 20.
Iriples-Lindeil, New York, g.
Home runs-Doerr, Boston, 13
Stolen bases-rCese, Washington, 2s
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago, 1912
tS33).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, 352.
Runs--Ott, New York, 20.
Runs hatted inENicholson, Chicago, 81.
Btt-",Musial. 81. Louis. 100:
Doubles-MustaI, St. Louis, 80,
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh, IL
Home runs-Ott; New York, and Nichol.
Stolen Bases-.Lupien, Philaoelphis: Ryan
Boston, and Hughes. Chicago, 12
Pitchins-Wilks. st. Louis. 81 $500.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Twilight Tears Rest
May Cost Coin Mark
For Calumet Farm
D, the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, July rs. - Calumet
Farm, withdrawing brilliant Twi-
light Tear from Saturdays $4,000
added Arlington Handicap, appar-
emily passed by chance this week
to surpass its own money winning
record set in l94l-a season S cash
harvest Of $475,091. -.
However, Calumet's Miss Keene-
land may grab most Of the swag in
today's $4,000 added Cleopatra
Handicap and Pensive possibly
might return to form in the Ar
ungton Handicap.
In that case, Warren Wright's
stable, with 1914 earnings of $416,-
40, could pile up the sec, 900 needed
for a new all-time record.
Twilight Tear probably would
have clinched things by going after
her 18th straight victory Saturday,
but Trainer Ben Jones yesterday
scratched the sizzling 3-year.old
f1lly, asserting she wasn't ready for
older competition at this stage.
Twilight Tear already has won
three stakes during the Arlington
meeting. 49,
Also withdrawn from the original
17-horse handicap field was Mar
riage, winner last year. Handlers
said Marriage, an old campaigner,
had failed to train up to expecta-
ton.
Given top weight of 122 pounds
among Is horses for Saturdays
mile-and-a-quarter fixture was the
steed with the international con-
nections, Princequillo, winner Of
Empire City's QUESTIONABLE Handi-
cap last Saturday. 1t was doubtful,
however, whether Princequillo would
be starter.
Next, at l2l pounds. was the Gin
derella" horse, Washington-bred
George Drum, which progressed
from West Coast selling platter to
winner of the 1874 Stars and Stripes
Handicap.
Pensive, burdened with 1876 pounds
In the Arlington Classic, won by
Twilight Tear, was pegged at ia
for the handicap. along with two
older horses, Howard Wells Equi-
fox and John Marsch's Valdina Foe.
A. j. Sackett's ,Tola Rose was given
1O9, while r. w. McIlvain's Old
Kentuck, which beat Pensive for
second in the classic, had 1903.
Other weights: Ethel Hills War
knight, 106; David Straus' Daily
Double. 104; B. H. Wise's Bush
whacker, 1902; Mill B Stables Ended
l0l: William Helis' Salto, 10l: Bro
lite Farms Challenge Me, 100. and
The Finest, 95, and c. E. Davison's S
Maejames, 95,
Evening star., 1944-07-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Jockey Stan Freeman of Jackson,
Mich, grabbed the riding limelight
at the Nations tracks yesterday. He
rode four winners at Arlington and
finished second on two other mounts.
His winning mounts were Anxiety,
s12, in the first; Bolo Cert, s52, in
the second; Golden Harvest, s184o
in the third, and Sun Flower, $3.50,
in the sixth. Anxiety and Bolo Cert
combined for a S341 80 daily double.
Two other jockeys had triples.
Herb Claggett brought Easy Chance,
$3.50; Acne, $500 and Nibby Jock,
So, at Rockingham. At Detroit, H.
Hart was up on Sanity, $34.40;
Happy Joan. $3.50, and Sorbonne,
$3.50. Sanity and Sorbonne COM
oined for S1e92o daily double.
Jockey Ted Atkinson broke his
slump at Jamaica with a double
astride Tex Martin, s22,30, and
Sonnet Key, $12.4o.
Winners of featured races yes
terday: At Jamaica, Tex Martin,
$3.50; at Garden State, Agate,
s22.80; at Rockingham. First Draft,
$500; at Arlington, Olympus, $40,
and at Detroit, Fort Vancouver,
$3.50.
Apprentice Rider Evan Jenkins
was thrown by Pompous Fox on the
back stretch in the third race at
Rockingham, but escaped with minor
bruises.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, SIS; Rochester, 7-b.
Jersey City, 9; Buffalo, /.
Baltimore 2; Toronto, l 90 innings,
Syracuse 8. Montreal, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4: St. Paul, Q.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville, Z: Columbus, 6.
Toledo ct Indianapolis, double-header,
postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, ia: Utica, IA.
Binghamton, 3-S: VILLA msport, o.
Second game 10 inninss),
Hartford, 4; Wilkes-Barre, 8.
Albany. z; Scranton, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 81: Nashville, 3-4.
Memphis, 5-2; BirminSham, Oil.
Atlanta, SIS; Chattanooga, o..
Little Rock, -; New Orleans, As.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 2. Seattle, o..
San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, 0.
Ss.enrsm.ntc,, s.nI,, !; ssn Diego; o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 8; Lynchburs, 2.
Richmond, 4; Norfolk. 9.
Newport News, s; Roanoke, 8
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Champ Margaret Gunther
.Iops Golf Field With Is
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 26.-
Margaret Gunther of Memphis, de-
Tending champion in the Biltmore
Forest women's gold tourney, shot a
five-over-par rs to capture medalist
honors In a field of 19.
Jane Crum of Orangeburg. s. c.,
1943 runnerup, fred n to finish
second.
Miss Gunther is playing Mrs. Sam
H. Mann, St. Petersburg, Fla, to-
day, while Miss Crum is opposing
Mrs. Evelyn C. Thorne, Asheville.
Third in the medal test was Mrs
w. w. Handy of Roanoke, Va, who
carded 81. She is meeting Mrs. G,
D. Jennings of ASheville,
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Fights Last Night

Smolensko, injured in his las
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Jockey freeman Pilots -Four
Big-Poy Arlington Winners

race, is back in training and. being
pointed for the Travers.
j, M. Marshall claimed Albatross
and r. Petillo took Psychiatrist
from the first race at Jamaica yes
terday. Each were claimed for
$4,000.
F. w. Hooper's Alabama, runner
up to Pavot in the Mayflower Stakes
at Suffolk Downs, has been shipped
to Garden State, but will be on the
sidelines for q spell because Of
bucked shins.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

Write those much-needed
and welcome letters to-
day! Your man overseas
will be sure Of getting them
with V-Mail-the mail
that always goes by plane,
and Is sure to arrive.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
National Pacing Stake
Is Taken by ATTORNEY

By the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
July 26.-The $3,7186l 3-year -old
National State pace yesterday went
in straight heats to the promising
colt, Attorney. by Volomite.
Art Blackwell sent the entry from
the Wilco Farm, to mile wins in
2:04A and 2:031a.
Opposition to the Wilgo Farm
entry came mainly from Orpha Hal,
f1lly owned by A. L. Derby, which
placed second.
Portland, another Volomite colt,
took the class ls trot In straight
heats.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
An-Service Conference
Planned in Viroiniu
pv the Associated pree,

RICHMOND. Va, July 26.-An
all-service athletic conference to
promote football, basket ball and
minor sports among Army and Navy
installations in Virginia is being
planned this fall. 1t will be under
the direction OF Capt. Stanley Al
corn, athletic ofncer at the Rich
mond Army Air Base.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago (n).
Heurich at Naval Receiving
Station, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago {n).
/ Cameo at Fort Myer, $3.50.
~ FRIDAY. ~
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Heurich VS.. Camp Springs,
West Ellipse, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BRooKLYN.-carmine Fatta. .134:'.,
AMIGO, i3a1s, Philadelphia 'sl; }, c:
Wilkins, 1889, New York; ousspointed
WHITE PLAINS N. Y.-Coolidee
Miller, 15s Byooklyn snoekea out IA Al
virgin, l2s. Garfield, N. j., outpointed
Jerry Darby, 1a4n Neg go,ss York vs., e.:
1907, Portland, and zoe Reddick, 161,
Paterson; ,I,G y; J, drew 90. .v.rn. Dat
terson, 147. Worcester. knocked out
willie Cheatqm. l42; EewerG; erov,dsr,s n; ).
stopped Fernand Clermont, 1856. Mont
READING, Pa. - Dusty Brown,
13aI, Reading outpointed Buck
stres1eT; 1ss; Gollinsswood;s NJ. n J, qM; I
Haddad, 14s, Paterson. N. j., out
pointed Joe Malone; l4a, BROOKLYN .sl;
stopped Joe Thomas, 100. BROOK
lyn ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
CAROLINA BEACH
US0 SETS DINNER

The third national USO anniver-
sary will be celebrated at the Car
DINA Beach USO, located in the
Graystone Hotel on Cape Fear
Boulevard, on February 4, 5 and 6.
The celebration will begin at
7:30 pm. Friday with a dinner
meeting of the operating commit.
tee of the club, and invited guests.
The principal speaker at the din
ner will be D. M. Darden, chair
man of the operating COMMITTEES
at End and Orange USO in Will.
mington.
Open house will be held at the
club on Saturday and Sunday. Dur
ing these days, special events ap'
propriate to the anniversary cele'
bration will be introduced. 1t is
desired that the civilian population
of Carolina Beach visit the club
in addition to service men, during
the anniversary period.
The present staff of the club in
cludes W. C. Benson, director, anc
Miss Annie Maude Dean, assistant
director.
Carolina Beach USO Club came
into being in the early part O.
1912, and has been active since
that time in serving the service
men at Fort Fisher. and othel
troop concentrations in this area
The club has maintained con
sistently full program of activities
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

dances will last from $3.50 until
1870.
Beams from searchlights will illu-
inmate buildings where dances are
being held, and inside each build
ing white box will be placed for
March of Dimes contributions.
For soldiers not attending the dan
ces, March of Dimes boxes were
placed in battery dayrooms Mon
day and will be collected Thurs
day.
These functions have been plan
ned by 1t. Col. Philip H. Brewster,
camp Special Service Officer, with
the assistance of Major Frank
Anneberg, AAATC Special Service
Officer. Capt. Edward R. Massie,
j. :, AAAS, Special Service Officer,
and Capt. Richard burlington, Fort
Fisher Special Service Officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
Tire Permits Ready
7" For Local Drivers
Of Essential Trucks

Essential truck operators in the
Wilmington area may now obtain
a ration certificate permitting
them to exchange with dealers
tire which needs recapping for
used tire or new war; tire,
the New Hanover War Price and
Rationing board announced Tues
day.
A "war tire" is one made from
reclaimed rubber. A certificate
authorizing acquisition of a used
tire or new "war" tire may be
obtained by a truck operator pro-
vided he is operating an essential
truck service and he turns in the
recappable carcass at the time
the certificate is used, and pro-
viding tire recapping facilities are
inadequate or unavailable.
At the same time, OPA an
nounced through the rationing
board two other changes in its
tire rationingl regulations:
Cd Tire dealers have through
February 20, 1914 to request the
return of Parts B (the stock re-
Punishment portion of tire ra-
tioning certificate) which they
turned into their OPA District Of
flee in payment for increased
tire stocks they were allowed to
acquire last summer. On Novem-
Der II, 1913, dealers who had not
turned in these required replen-
ishment certific Gates were allowed
to keep them and thereby main
tain larger working inventories so
as to be in better position to
serve eligible consumers. At that
time, OPA also provided that those
dealers who had already turned
in their Parts B could request
their return from the district Of
fees. Today's action gives dealers
through February 20 to make
their requests, after which all out
standing Parts B probably will be
destroyed.
(2) Passenger cars operating as
commercial motor vehicles and
used exclusively to transport per-
sons at funerals are now eligible
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
Masonboro Baptist
Church Furnishing
Kits For Red Cross

Members of the Masonboro Bap-
fist church, in cooperation with the
Southern Baptist Kit campaign for
Russia has completed for ship
ment so kits containing various
items to be sent overseas to aid
the Soviet Red Cross, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
The Russian War Relief, in con-
sultation with the Soviet Red Cross
has made up list of much needed
items Those items listed by the
organization are sugar, dehydrat-
ed soup mix, evaporated milk,
bouillon cubes, packages of hard
candies, sewing kits, soda, size Z
crochet needles, knitting needles,
adhesive tape, gauze bandage
rolls.
The kits are being packed and
will soon be ready for shipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
I ennessee Ramblers
Will Be Featured
At Jamboree Sunday

The big Victory Jamboree enter
tainment program to be held at
ITALIAN Hall Sunday is still in
creasing with brilliant PERSONAL
ties, Promoter Bert Causey an
nounced Tuesday.
The glittering musical show will
feature the Tennessee Ramblers,
famous stars of stage and screen
direct from Hollywood. Included
Oh the program will be Ray Pot
ter, the original Carolina Play
boy; Arthur Smith, the Carolina
Crackerjack; Honolulu Serenaders,
four lovely girls; Claude Casey,
Americas No. l radio cowboy
and Fred Kirby, the South's great
est silvertone soloist, who will sing
numbers requested by the audi,
ence. Casey and Kirby will share
master of ceremonies honors.
The two hour program, which
will consist of sparkling music
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
Heirloom Teas
RevenueWiHGo
To P|asma Fund

cto,nn Defiance chapter, Daugh-
~ If the American Revolution,
se w. the Sorosis club are jointly
a nlorsoring the annual heirloom
~ to be held on Friday 3 to 9
' 1,aiock pm. and on Saturday, II
n, to s pm, at the Sorosis club.
So1se North Third street between
i nrincess and Chestnut.
All revenue derived from the 50
ont admission fee will 60 to the
I u,nod Plasma fund and other war
p'a Among the interesting articles to
no displayed will be dress sword
u w belonged to General John.
u,r.oovne, an English General of
.be Revolutionary war; a brass
....ndlestick from the home of Hen
w CLAW in Kentucky; a copy OF
~ t5e Saturday Evening Post pub
u.hed in 1916; a rare collection of
nrints of Wilmington during the
1s5o's These prints are most in
loresting and will be prominent
wong the man heirlooms on dis
play.
heirloom or relic for this exhibit
tion is asked to call Mrs. H. S.
McGirt, 5O96 or Mrs. L. o. Fon-
vielle, 2-3247.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
Food Fa(|acies ToBe Exposed
AT TideWater Cooking School

home economist termed erroneous
is the rurnor that our Allies don't
really need all of the food we are
sending them" At the meeting
some true and false material will
be distributed to our homemakers
to show conclusively that his idea
is false. Even though most of our
lend-lease food is going to Eng
land and Russia, this amount Of
food is only 10 per cent of our
total supply. Examples of this ma
terial on. true and false statements
are as follows:
FALSE: Carrots make hair shiny
TRUE: Carrots are an excellent
source of Vitamin A. An extra
amount of carrots at your meals,
alone, however, doesn't guarantee
glossy name, but complete,
balanced diet might help
FALSE: Lettuce contains opium.
TRUE: Lettuce isn't dopey - but
the idea is Lettuce is valuable
for vitamins and minerals - leaf
lettuce is richer in these substance
es than other varieties. Eat it Of
ten
FALSE: Radishes cure wrinkles.
TRUE: If you stuff yourself with
radishes, emitting other food, your
stomach would be apt to wrinkle
up from poor nutrition. Eat the
Basic r foods = you may still
have wrinkles, but you'll feel bet
ter, generally.
FALSE: Oysters renew youth.
TRUE: Oysters prolong the life Of
your point allowance because
they're a good alternate for meat
and they're unrationed. But they've
no great magic to give you eternal
youth. Sorry
These and many more false anc
true ideas will be discussed at the
meeting next Thursday-coming?
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

Fads, fallacies and superstitions
about foods will be exposed at the
next cooking school to be held Feb
ruary 3, 1914 in the home service
kitchen at the local power COM
pany, at 2:30 Miss Cordelia Fos-
ter, home service director for the
company announced this week. ALI
brides, homemakers who have not
been doing any cooking until re-
Gently, and all former members
of the Health for Victory clubs are
cordially invited to attend. The la
dies will be given the privilege Of
doing the cooking themselves. To
quote an old sailor whose vocabu-
larry was very limited: 'Hear-says
amt like eye-sight' If the home
maker follows through with a re-
cipe herself, better knowledge of
cooking is instilled.
We are going to discuss a lot
of oldtime beliefs that still prevent
many people from eating certain
foods that are essential to good
health. Also, we are going to point
out. how these same false theories
cause waste of food, Miss Foster
explained.
AS an example, the idea that
milk sours whenever thunder
cracks" This belief could lead a
housewife to throw away all the
milk she had in a refrigerator if
she subscribed to this ancient SUI
perstition.
False rumors that we have large
SURPRISES of food and there is no
need to practice wartime food
economy. This is completely false,
and the fact is that only if we
civilians practice strict food econ.
omy will there be enough to salts.
fly our food needs for good nutri.
ton.
Another food fallacv which the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

and comedy, will be presented at
3:15, 6:15, and $3.50 p. M, due to
the demand Of Wilmington jam
boree goers who have seen many
OF the performers at previous at
fractions.
Local talent desiring to exhibit
their ability on the show are asked
to contact Bert Causey at the Or.
ton Hotel.
This show is to be under the
auspices of the Wilmington Police
Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
FILING OF TAXES
WILL BE SLOWER

''The time required to prepare
a Federal income tax return for
1943 will average about three
times that of former years. Ray
mona D Christman, chief zone
deputy of the Wilmington major
zone, stated Tuesday
This means" continued Mr.
Christman, that since there are
more income taxpayers today
than in any former yea-, the
process of filing will be much slow
err
Those who are required to file
Federal income tax returns be-
tween now and March Is, and are
expecting to secure the services
of field deputy collectors to assist
them in filing or preparing their
returns, will have such service
available in the Wilmington federal
income tax office, on the second
floor Of the Post Office building,
on and after February IS, and
through March is
Mr. Christman, who has just re.
turned from a weeks tax con.
ference in Greensboro, which he
attended together with the other
deputies of North Carolina, stated
that the general public will have
to exercise much patience in wait
ing their turn at the income ta2
desks this year
It is understood that the Inter.
nal Revenue department is seeking
new quarters for tie local office
in which more space will be avail
able for additional deputies
In discussing the matter, MI
Christman admitted that his de
rartment is looking around at pres
ent for another office, with groune
floor location He stated that thu
present quarters which are located
in the post office building, are en-
tirely inadequate even for the pres
ent office force
Additional deputies will be as
signed to his office, Mr. Christn Al
stated, if and when another ae
ceptable location can be found