davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-20
Sports Calendar
TODAY

Roosevelt VS.. Lincoln Consolidat.
ed. basketball. at Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium, at 7:15 p. nj.
two games.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22
PaaE 10

JUNE 22, l945

NOTICE NEW
 
  
 
 
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  ltH will be distributed loSa nd public &
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22
oPA EXPLAI INc BUFFALO COAL MINE
 SITUATION

of 3ne In the anchorage y all Alaska the by the ooA
  al"ee6y   octcc view ri ceilings all
 
  which
 
  ave reaoily ble to ,a 
 
 
  be eel ling edu tment for this min
  pr1 ce ceiling became affective on FUN lMNEDlAIE RELEASE  preliminary
  regulations iasned 5ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Veteron Employees
Resume Positions
At Post Office

Two more veteran employees
at the Pascagoula post office re-
turn to duty this week, when
Harold B. Scott, superintendent
of mail, receives his discharge
from the army at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina. Mr., SCOTS po-
sition has been untitled during
his absence and he will again take
up his duties directing the dis
patch of delivery of mails. Ger
aid Gautier, after three years in
the Marine Corps, is also back at
work, and will be joined January
| on the city carrier force by Joe
d. Cole, who also is out of the
Marine Corps. Gautier and Cole
and Edward Baum, left their post
office jobs on March |, l943, each
for the Marine Corps. All were
in the Pacific, where Baum still
is stationed. He expects to re
turn to the United States in the
spring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Thompson Tells Rotary State Needs
4 Hospitals 10 Fill Medical Shortage

An analysis of the shortage of
doctors in Mississippi was made
in a vocational service program
talk at Moss Point Rotary Club
Thursday by DR.. James M.
Thompson.
Using interesting statistics to il
lustrate the situation, DR.. Thomp-
son pointed out that the basic
reason for the shortage lies in the
act that medical education is
long and costly, and that few
doctors can find satisfactory prac-
tice in poor rural areas to JUS
tify their long period of train
ing. They gravitate to larger pop
ulation eenters where their prac-
tees will be more rewarding,
and where they can find better
equipment and facilities.
As an example of this, he said,
Bolivar county has had only eight
doctors in the past rs years, and
six of these have left. Yet Bo-
iivar IS one of the richest coun-
ties in Mississippi. However. it
is a rural area where many can
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Captain Daniels
Believes Draft
Peace Necessity

Speaking informally from his
wheel chair at the Pascagoula
Rotary Luncheon Wednesdayyat
the South Elementary School,
Captain Floyd Daniels of $40
South Pascagoula Street, advo-
Gated a peacetime draft, inter
national cooperation, and said he
believed civilization itself was
threatened unless the United
States continued the world lead
ership they assumed during the
war.
Captain Daniels narrowly es-
capped loosing both feet as the
result OF shrapnel wounds e
ceived in Germany just prior to
the battle of the bulge. He is
home on six weeks convalescent
leave from Lawson Hospital.
DR.. j. c. Crane was the speaker
with THE Christmas Spirit" as
a theme. Briefly and interesting
ly, DR.. Crane traced the first
peacetime Christmas in five
years to the Christian influence
the spirit of giving rather than
grabbing from pour fellow man.
From his missionary background,
DIR. Crane traced the spirit of
good will as it followed in the
wake OF Christianity.
A. F. Megehee, vice president,
presided over the meeting in
the absence of President Roy
Owens. The program included
several selections of Christmas
songs by the third, fifth, and
sixth grades of the school, IN
der the direction of Mrs. r. A.
Heritage, public school music
director.
The club will not have a meet
ing on Wednesday, December
26, but will meet again in the
school cafeteria January 2.
Guests at Wednesdays meeting
besides Captain Daniels, were
A. L.. Monroe and E. A. Khayat
of Moss Point, visiting Rotar-
ians, and Eddie Bellsen of New
Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Odd Fellows Elect
Officers At Session
Lost Tuesday Evening

c. L. Hancock was elected Mo-
BILE grand of the Odd Fellow
Lodge. of Pascagoula at a meet
ing of the organization Tuesday
night. Others named were W. A.
Rogers. vice-grandi j. B. Morgan,
secretary; Louis Stauter, Angus
Roberts. George Moak. represen-
tatives; r. c. Pittman and Lis
ter Alexander, alternate repre-
sentatives; Hugh NJ. Waters, Al
bert Spratley. Samuel Wilkerson,
trustees; Hugh M. Waters, degree
captain.
AS the next two regular meet
ing nights are holidays. there
will not be a meeting of the
Lodge until January 8 and at
that time the new officers will
be installed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

not afford first rate medical SER
vice.
There is a gpeat need in the
state for Negro doctors, he said
At present there are only 50 in
the whole state, to serve a col
ored population about 40 percent
Of the total.
One means of correcting the
general shortage DR.. Thompson
said, is the construction of more
community hospitals of the type
of the Jackson County unit. -Four
one-hundred bed hospitals are
needed in the state, two in the
Northern part and two in the
Southern. They should be staff
ed by local doctors, and although
financed by the state surplus
they should be freed of political
domination.
Mississippi needs an internship
program and a nurses school.
He said that privately ownee
hospitals are now obsolete in
organization and have seen then
day. Hospitals of the future will
have to be community or state
projects. He said he favored group
insurance plans, and increased
state appropriations for health
purposes. An effort should be
made to educate the public to the
use of hospitals-as a place to
get well, and tc prevent more
serious developments, rather
than as merely q place to die.
DR.. Thompson said he favored
the construction of a medical
school at Jackson, but pointed
out that tremendous costs were
involved, and that the state
should realize this before under
taking the program. He also ur-
ged that some provision be made
for requiring men trained in such
a school to practice a number
of years in Mississippi.
Visiting Rotarians were Ches-
ter Lyons, Roy Givens, and AL
ton Thomson, Visitors were
Emery Givens. Loren Knapp,
Vernon Wells, Oscar Martin, Jr.
j. c. Cunningham, Capt. Ray
Devereaux, and 1t. G.g.) Allen
Clark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Annual Bouquet Of
YWBC Held At High
School Cafeteria

The annual Christmas banquet
of the Young Women's Business
Club of Pascagoula was held in
the cafeteria of the high school
Monday evening with the retir-
ing president, Miss Annie Lee
Cole acting as toastmistress.
The installation of the follow
ing officers was an important
part of the program:
Miss Dottie Daniel, president,
Miss Billie Koch, vice president,
Miss Dorothy Richards. secreta-
ry and Miss Kathleen Collie,
treasurer.
Miss Katie Daniel gave pleasure
with a vocal solo.
The table was gay with Christ.
mas decorations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
CHURCH CIRCLE PARTY

Members of the Circle num-
Der three of the Presbyterian
Church entertained members OF
Circle number two in the home
Of Misses Alice and Margaret
colmer Monday evening with a
Christmas party. Rooms af the
home were attractively decorat-
ed with pretty Christmas decor
atoms. Each guest received a
gift.
Pecan cookies, open face sand
wiches, sailed nuts and coffee
were served to the twenty men,
beers and guests present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
JitneY Jungle Kings
Meet Hub City IS"
At Eleventh Tonight

The Pascagoula "Jitney Jungle
Kings" basketball team will tan
gle with a quintet from the Hat
tiesburg semi-pro league in their
'irst game at the 18th Street Au-
ditorium tonight, Manager Hugh
Dossett announces.
Whistle time will be 800
o'clock and the public is invited.
There is no admission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Bowling
Hi-Hitters
MARION NIEMELA-507. La

MARION NIEMELA-507. La
dies Wednesday Night League.
PEG MOORE - 557 (2l2).
Texaco League.
DORIS KRAUSE-496. Luth-
eran Ladies Auxiliary.
OTTO ZOELLING-5l2. Bath
City League.
ANDY WOODARSKI - 583.
(20l-206). Kings g. Queens
League.
AL. DIETRICH-6O6. (246).
Monitor-Leader BIZ.
FRANCIS PETITPREN-518
(2l4). Holy Name.
J. NUNNALLEY - $40. De-
tense.
G. LEWARK-570 cod. De-
troit Edison League.
c. BAKER-4ll. Detroit Edi-
son Ladies League.
w. KEPSEL-574 (204). Min
or League.
HILDA JEFFERY-47O. La
dies Garden League.
DON PARENT - Sill (208).
X of c League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
BOWL-O-DROME
Minor League

First National Bank (2), 245l;
Ray Diener, 528. DeFranc Serv-
ice %, 2178; R. Bourg, 478.
-lGlefke Co. {04, 2297;; II. Glef-
Ike, 495. McEvoy e. Dunlap t3
1859; w. Held, SAL.
Carvings Beer CD, 1922; Will
liam LaCroix, $40. Bill Murray
Bar co, 25O8; Bernie Ballantine,
$50.
Hi-Speed (2), 26O8; w. Ken
sci, STA. Koppitz Cd, 2438; Al
Haas, SAB.
Stroh's Beer (3), 2734; Les
Frederick, $50. Johnson's Serv-
ice CO.., 1882; Milt Mumblow,
467.
X. OF c. %, 2413; B. Wilbur,
SIS. Smoke Bros. ca, 1862; E.
Quinn, $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
BE- League

H & NJ Dist. Co. (3), PAST; AL
Dietrich, 607. Shamrock Inn (D.
1894; B. Baldwin, $40.
Stewart Sales (3), 2370; Don
Shay, $50. Moose Lodge Cd,
2280; Art Corey, 498.
Mt. Clemens Oil 60, 2l97; Joe
DeDaleusky, 500. Eagles Al,
2174; c. Stadler, ass.
Hacker Boat CO.., 2237; E. d.
Meldrum, 514. Waldenburg Feed
Store (4), 1884; Carl Batkins,
529.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MACOMB RECREATION
Bath City League

Lions Club go, 2l14; Bud
Moore, 484. Kiwanis Club Cd,
2077; Herb Parres, 462.
High Twelve ca, 23l7; Ernest
Pettingill, 500. Young Business
Men l2), 1881; Otto Zoelling,
5l2.
Fellowcraft go, 1858; Willard
Sief, 482. Eagles Cd, 1928;
Clint Royce, 470.
Board of Commerce (2), 230l;
Charles Walters, AIS. Rotary
Club (2), 2074; Paul Benz. 434.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

1t is estimated that q 16-inch
battleship shell strikes an enemy
ship with a force about equal
to that Of IN express train trav-
cling q mile q minute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

II Walther League (2), 1883;
Irene Busch, $40. va1po Guild
(D, 1879; Alma Kukuk, 384.
walther League CO.,, 1915;
Francis Hickman, 371. Ladies
Aid (3), 1900; Ella Eschenburg,
367. Willing Workers D, 1929;
Wilma Redlawske, $40. Young
Women ca. l848; Doris Sprad-
er, 419.
L. F. A. (2), 1897; Doris
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MACOMB RECREATION
TexacO League

Boske's Garage COY, 213l; q
Beardslee, 484. Andys Super
Service (4), 2274; Peg Moore,
557.
Patton Road ~. 2078; G. NJ
Cam, Jr., sos, Graham's (0,
2141; Ray Sanderson, 460.
Local 702, co, 21l7; l.. Bos-
ke,- 450. Georges ga Service
Cd, 1918; X. Smith, 426.
Maytag Washers (D, 1000; G.
Patterson, 429. Hall Road Tav-
ern (3), 2112; w. Hills, 446.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MACOMB RECREATION
Kings e. Queens League

Kig John Cd ,l643; John Stad-
Ter, 44O. King Hugo (2), 1888;
Hugo Madaus, 463.
King Donnie CO.., 1740; Carl
Pagel, 495. King Andy 60, 1897;
Andy Woodarski, $50.
King George ca, 1924; Mel
vim Nichols, 45l. Queen Judy
%, 1881; Sadie Stark, AIT.
King Robert (2), 1879; Robert
Gies, 428. King Bob %. 1863;
Jess Broughton, 402.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Monday Might League

Consumers Power Co. D,
1857; M. Malfait, 416. Berghoff
(2), 1910; D. Pasick, 449.
LaPointe e. Co. (3), 1000; p.
Wick, 400. Bar 50 co., 1897; NJ.
Hubbard, SOL.
Ladies Auxiliary az, 1892; p.
Gustafson, 423. Vita Boy Chips
az. 1915; M. Elso, 361.
First National Bank "a, 1880;
j. Ullrich, 500. Monitor-Leader
az, 1923; S. Mahon, 1873.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
At The Alleys
BOWL-O-DROME
Defense League

Gratiot Grill (2), 1888; Fred
Tuscany, Sill. Joe's Garage Cd,
2122; III. Bauman, 487.
johnson Ranch House CO..,
2166; Bob PETIT, All. Kraft
Machine (3), 2439; j. Nunnal-
ley, $50.
M. r. Anderson (2), 2022; Art
Anderson, 449. Sheppards Inn
Cd, 1920; B. Kuschel, 49l.
Moose %, Wise, AIS. Servo
(2), O. Sauer, 493.
Holmes Const. 90, 2346; j
Martin, 493. c. A. Bliss CO..,
2l22; E. Duprey, ass.
Luedke Ref. ca, 1928; g.
Johnson, SIT. Greyhound No.
! %, 2l30; j. Henry, 453.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

The first American secondary
school - Boston Latin School
- was founded in 1885, just Is
years after the landing of the
Mayflower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Garden League

Poppies go, Hilda Jeffrey,
40. Larkspur co., Ann Spehar,
395.
Lilacs (2). June Kaufman,
Asst. Poinsetta CD, Lille n
Pierce, 394.
Nuns ca, Elsie Zimmerman,
AL. Roses %, Hazel Doyle,
Ala.
Blue Bonnet 90, Marie Moore
421. Daisies CO.., Hattie O'Shea
40l.
Petunia (3, Gladys Krein-
brook, 425. Violets CO.., Ruth
Phillips 412.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
KNIGHTS of Columbus League

Super Cleaners Cd, 2094;
Vern Akin, 404. LaCroix &
Groesbeck go, 2l60; Ed Miller,
493.
VanCamp's Service a., 2l97;
AL Olivier, 494. Schunke Jewel
ry CO.., 2038; M. Duckert, 436.
Henk Studio ca, 2129; Fred
Henk, 479. Hillcrest Studio CO.,
2O97; F. Badger, 486.
Hench's Meat (3), 2191; Don
Parent, 511. Hillcrest Studio
Cd, 2O98; George Essmaker, 46l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Wednesday Night League

Wolverine Potato Chips (3l,
2O89; Marion Niemela, 5O7. Ter
race Gardens COZ, 1921; Gloria
Lozon, 401.
LaCroix g. Groesbeck (2).
1852; Ruth Peltier, 448. Sani-
tary Plumbing %, 1910; Helen
Kreiner, Asst.
Mt. Clemens Construction CO..,
1878; Ida Odor, 439. MacAl-
pines Beverage go, 1895; Mary
Essmaker, 462.
Miller Bros. Dairy 60, 20l6;
Pearl Alderman, 422. M. A.
Case Mfg. Co. COZ, 1884; Erma
Herr, 421.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

According to the latest fed
eral census. New Bedford, Mass.
has 1l0,341 inhabitants - just
81 more than the State Of Me-
vada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

Miller Bros. ca, 2401; j. Mil
Ter, 534. Bates g. Sons %,
2431; o. DeRosiers, 504.
Deneweth Hi Speed CD, 1891;
V. Hazard, 521. Wishing Well
Bar ca, 2463; Z. Richter, SIS.
Sheriff Ensign ca, 1858; G..
Legue, SAT. Malbin's (D, 1885;
+. Erwin, 578.
Otto-Matic Music (2), 2409; L..
Fireman., ssh. Kraft & Hohf
Cd, 2415; j. Kraft. $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
HOLY Name League

Altes Lager (3), 227O; Hank
Madou, $50. Macomb Beer Store
%, 2l49; Louis Peltier, SOB.
Mcmahon Coal CO.., 2202; Har-
old Legue, 496. Phelan's Up
holstery az, 2440; Russ Labadie,
514.
Progressive Press 90. 2480;
Pete Schultz, 512. K of c Cd,
2247; Leo Killewald, 400.
Old-Brue (4), 1884; Frances
Petitpren, 561 Gillett Refrig
Grafton COZ, 1920; Al King, 40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
BOWL-O-DROME
Detroit Edison League

Service %, 2246; A. Bellman,
497. Sales 60, 1891; M. Fran
els, $50.
Bookkeeping %, 2O81; H.
Sherman, ATT. Repair CD, 2ll2;
E. Splitter, 429.
Engineers (2), 2l84; II. In
gals, All. Overhead GU, 2l86;
c.. Noteboom, 465.
Meter co., 1889; c. Adds, SOL.
Warehouse 60. 25l6; G. Lew
ark, $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
BOWL-O-DROME

Detroit Edison Ladies League
D co., 1887; c. Sweitzer, 384
o (3), 1888; D. Swinscoe, 400
c Cd, 1867; E. Bubar, 373
E (2), 1850; c. Baker, All.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
BOWL-O-DROME
Rig Twelve League

international Truck ca, 1912;
d. Campbell, 493. Bell Lumber
%, 1908; B. Alore, AIS.
Lambs Re Gaping (D, 25ll;
Nj. Leggett, 513. Ingleside Inn
(2), 2624; II. Hill, 584.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies Wed. Afternoon League

Roaming 5 (3), Badger, 3S6
Happy Gang CO... Rabbit, $40.
Busy Bees (D, Brenniman,
432. YAK S (2), YAK, $40.
Path-Finders (3), Linsteadt.
Alb. Happy 5 CO.., Mcneil, 800.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

Krause, 496. L. L. A. %, 1878;
Laura Miller, 375.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
BATH CITY LEAGUE
(MacOmb Recreation)

Meals for the more than 50
animals quartered at Franklin
Park in Boston cost the city
about $23, 500 per year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19

Alan Ladd That's all for tI time Now that victory is ol let us not forget what our bc went through to win it for u! we shall not let them down wh they return home.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19

Baseball is more popular Japan than anywhere else exec in the United States and Canat according to Encyclopaedia B tannica.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
WASHINGTON IN WARTIME
Bv JACK sTINNETr

The Commonwealth of Austr; lia Information Department
 really going to town now in le ting the United States know abou what is going on down under. One of the chief outlets for thi information is a slick paper mag azine, not unlike our own Rocke feller office En Gardia that zoe 10 South America. It is calle Southwest Pacific. It is not so pre- tentious as En Gardia but it has disarming frankness that ofte takes it completely out of tt realm of publicity or propagand
 The most recent example ( this frankness is an article calle An Aussie Looks at the Tanks written by Bill Smith, an Austr; lian writer who, I am assured, h; lived and worked with the Yanl fighting the battles of the Soutl west Pacific.
 Smith doesn't pull any punche He likes the Americans and he convinced that most ''Diggers" d That's his conclusion, and he h; plenty of proof of it. But on Il way to that conclusion, he finC much to criticize and many di ferences between these Allies. He finds the Tanks "soft" (sel timental to the point of gullibiliy in several respects, especial toward women. He thinks th may be because we are still clin ing to the frontier tradition tn ''nothing's too good for the lit woman," but he points out that has laid the Tanks open to gol diggers who would never get first base with an AuSSie. , On the other hand, he has foul the Americans generous almost a fault. They'll share their equi ment, their food, their beer, the cigarets and the proverbial shil off their backs.
  ! Smith asks ''is the Digger, as fighting man, tougher than Yank?" He answers, "I dol know. He certainly looks toug CT" He thinks however that's d to the fact that Tank uniforms better cut, of better material a often much cleaner. Also that { Tank soldier generally is mu younger than the Digger. Civ rough, often ill-fitting uniform that jaunty, floppy hat, and abe ten years in age and maturity, there's little doubt the Aussie dier looks tougher. Smith ad however: Personally, I wol hate to meet a Marine seeing and me at the same time"
 Aussies, he says, soon discol that they know more about { United States than Tanks do abe Australia and find the latter oft naive about politics.
 In concluding, Smith sa, Well, Yank, for one am pleas to know you. We have a lot
 common. You and I belong to { new world. We've found the ( one, its ideas, traditions, politi a bit on the nose Cmeaning stl fy)."
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
IRON AGE DISCOVERIES
Washington Star)

sider other than purely military devel- opments in the area which it most par ticularly serves, and one of the subjects to which it has directed attention in re- cent weeks is that of finding a number of artifacts-including rings, bracelets, currency bars, bridle bits, trumpet, water clock, bronze plaque of exquis- ite design-suggesting the existence of an "early iron age" in Wales prior to the beginning of the Christian era.
 The discovery was accidental and ''un- scientific" but Sir Cyril Fox, an eminent authority on Welsh archaeology, has is- sued a report attesting its importance. Some ninety objects" it is revealed, al- ready have been delivered to the Nation al Museum at Cardiff, and additional ac- sessions are expected to follow as explo- ration of the site of the find proceeds. The relics were unearthed-more accu- rately dredged up-in lake on an island off the northwest coast of Wales on direct line with Chester in England and Dublin in Ireland.
 "Three possible explanations" are set forth in Sir Cyril's preliminary study. It is conceivable that the relics were "part of the debris of an, as yet, discovered set clement for which the only other evil dences are the bones of food animals thrown into the lake, not necessarily at the same time as the other objects" AL formative theories involve Druid and Gel tic rituals of sacrifice Some of the arti- facts were broken before being cast into the water, and it has been suggested that they deliberately were rendered 'un- serviceable" in advance of immersion. In his catalogue of the objects turned over to the museum, Sir Cyril submits that: ''The time sequence begins with char tot horn-cap in bronze of the second cen- tury B. C., and ends with the (tWo) slave gang chains and decorated bronze strips reflecting Belgic work of the first cen- tury A.D., with the bulk of the datable objects falling into the first century B.C." It is stipulated that: 'There is no direct Roman influence discernible in any of the objects, which suggests that they were deposited on or before the con- quest of Mona by Suetonius Paulinus in AID. 61."
 No final verdict on the discovery is feasible until further examination of the site and it's environs has been completed What is significant is that there now ap- pears to be better chance for filling in' the gap in British history between the age of bronze and the expansion of Mediterranean civilization northward nearly two thousand years ago. Ameri- cans are interested in the problem be- cause their culture traces back to the same sources.
 If an island 50 miles long can be com