davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
NzA@4xaa6s::. :.
A,sho~ 81 .11o%U to Win Friends
and Influence People" sgSSsS
Care in Answering Questions

l recently walked up the information bureau of the
largest railroad station in the word-the Grand Central
New York City-and inquired: Where will find the
315 train for Boston,"
The behind the counter replied: "Track 49,
Where track 18? Naturally, didn't know whether
it that level the lower level, had to ask
second question: Does leave from this floor the floor
But on what part of that floor track 18? 1t might
have been almost half block my left or half block
to my right. So | had to ask third question
This who makes his living year in and year out
doing nothing but answering questions for hurried
patrons of the New York New Haven and Hartford rail
road does his job about inefcenty possible
him to do it.
Now, what should he have done? First he should have
repeated the time and destination of train to sure
that he understood and that had said precisely
what meant Second he should have given me immedi-
atey, and with little graciousnes, all the nforma-
ton that had to draw out of him in series of three
questions
In other words, when I asked "Where does the 315
train for Boston leave from he should have replied The
3l5 train for Boston leaves track 49, this level over
there to your right, pointing in the direction.
Why didn't he answer like that? Because he was NOT
framed to do 1t that And why wasn't he trained?
wonder Some of the best transportation executives in
America operating this railroad and why thew permit
such conditions to exist is difficult to understand
IL the general manager of the railway wants to find ont
now questions should be answered. all he has to do is o
stroll over to the RCA building in Radio City and ask the
man pehnd the information counter where find Mr. T.
Blank Then what will happen? In order TO he sura bo
understood you correctly the information man & 'ne ne
the name Mr.. A. L. Blank" Then he will pause and so
18th floor He will then pause again and saw "Po"t s
1916 He will then tell you what elevator r. tok a o1
where it is located ~ " '"Ae ana
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

have little realization of what it is
all about. During the goth century.
although there have been OCCASION
al minor outbreaks, the deaths and
suffering from smallpox have
amounted to practically nothing
compared with the 10Th century.
Many of us think of smallpox as
primarily a disease of foreign
countries, but right here in the
United States, 70 years ago, small
poX caused more deaths in some
sections than any other disease,
During an epidemic in New Or
leans in 1888, for example, the
death rate from smallpox reached
565 per 100. 900, about twice the cur
rent national death rate from can
GER, tuberculosis, pneumonia and
accidents combined And in 1872
there were 6,6S7 deaths from small
pox in the country's five largest
cities alone.
There is no doubt that smallpox
is now being controlled to the point
where its complete eradication
may not be far off. But the big
danger is that a few record years
like 1914 may cause a feeling of
complacency and Indifference to
the need for guarding against the
disease. And it would apparently
take a very short period of such
complacency to lose all of the
ground that has been gained in
this century. Only by continued,
nationwide vaccination and revac-
cination can we get rid of the last
vestige of one of history's greatest
plaques.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

statistics, less than % years ago
there were over 100000 cases re-
ported in a single year, and since
then there have been sectional out
bursts of the disease. Smallpox
apparently, could come back with
a fury if we decided to relax our
controls over it.
RECORD danger
The 1914 statistics on smallpox
are an amazing tribute to the prog
ress of the medical profession. For
they show one of the most deadly
diseases of history has been
curbed to the extent that not
single case of smallpox was re-
ported in any of the northeastern
states and in % other states there
were less than five cases. The
greatest outbreak in any state last
year was SO cases reported in Indi-
ana.
But we shouldn't start treating
smallpox lightly because of the 1914
record. For as recently as 1910 the
states of Minnesota and Iowa alone
each had more than 400 cases. And
two years after the last war there
were 81 states which each reported
over l 1000 cases. Even in 1880 near
ly $4,000 cases were reported and
in 1888 there were 900 cases.
Compared with other diseases
which cause death and misery in
this country - such as cancer,
tuberculosis and heart disease-theI
figures on smallpox appear to be a
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Vacation Bible
School Held at
Baptist Church

An eight-day vacation Bible
school closed at the First Baptist
church of Coolidge Friday. Eighty
five students were enrolled with
an average attendance of 73, ac-
cording to the Rev. ]. N, Campbell,
pastor.
The Bible school was conducted
by twelve volunteer workers and
the pastor. Department superin-
tendents were: Mrs. Huey Honea,
beginner; Mrs. w. B. Newcomb,
primary; Mrs. Will Hodges, junior;
and Mrs. ]. N. Campbell, interme-
diate. None of the faculty mem
bers were absent or tardy during
the school period, said the pastor,
who also had high praise for the
earnest attention of the boys and
girls who attended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Today and Tomorrow
BY Don Robertson
SMALLPOX

SMALLPOX extinction
Nobody has smallpox anymore
why is it necessary for us to &c
on with our elaborate program OF
yaccinating all children against
it?'
When | heard someone ask that
question recently | decided to look
into the smallpox situation. For.
although we all take it for granted
that children must be vaccinated
against the dreaded disease of the
past, | have never personally
known anyone who had smallpox,
and when | queried a number of
my friends, l found that none of
them had known anyone who had
suffered from it.
Is it true that smallpox has been
definitely wiped out? Would it
come back if our vaccination pro-
gram was discontinued?
To answer those questions
looked up the statistics on small
pox. And, although | found that
the diesase has been curbed al
most so that it is approaching the
point of extinction, there is still
plenty of reason for us to guard
vigilantly against it.
In 1914 only 3S4 cases of small
pOX were reported for the whole
country, which | believe is an. all
time record. But, according to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

drop in the bucket. But the medi-
cal profession is in unanimous
agreement that smallpox would be
apt to sweep the country in epi-
demic proportions if we relaxed in
our fight to prevent it.
PAST epidemics
The school children of today.
who dutifully comply with the vac
cination requirement, naturally
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Buy War Bonds
NOTICE OF
REFERENDUM AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Section 75-1706c, Chapter
81. House Bill No. 116, Seventeenth
Legislature, Regular Session, a
referendum on the creation of the
West Coolidge Soil Conservation
District, and an election for the
purpose of erecting three super,
visors for the West Coolidge Soil
Conservation District will be held
on the 28th day of June, 1945, be-
tween the hours of 10:00 O'Clock
A. NJ. and 600 o'clock p. NJ, at
the Ruins School House, three miles
west of Coolidge, Pinal County,
Arizona.
Proposed District
SWA SEA & Lots 10, II, & II
and the SWH and the SWA NWA
of Section 12 all of sections 13,
IA, and 23 to SO, incl, in T. 5 S.,
r. 7 E.
The S1sNEA and the NWANEA
and the SEA and the VIZ of Sec
tion 10; all of section 20; the
W1aNWA and the SWA of Sec
ton 21; the VIZ and the S1aSEA
and the NWHSEA of Sec. 2S;
all of sections 20, 80, 81, 80, & 33;
and that part of Sec. "a lying south
and west of the Coolidge-Pica
Highway; in T. 5 S., R. 8 E.
All sections l to II, incl; the
NJ and the SEA of Sec. 12; the
Me- and the SWH of Sec. 10; Sec.
IA; the NE14 and the S1a Sec. Is;
all sections 16, II, & 18; M &
N3SEA and the SW14 of Sec. 19;
NJ and the NEA SEA Sec. 20;
NJ and the NhS1a Sec. 21; NJ
Sec. %; NEA and the EhSEA
Sec. %; all Sec. "a; NEA Sec. 25;
PIT. ShSWH South of Canal Sec.
26; S12NEA Sec. %; NWA Sec.
30; that part of Sec. 32 lying South
of Canal; NEA and the Sh of
Sec. 33; All of Sec. "a except AZ
acres in that part of N1aNEA lying
north of the canal; all Sections
35 & SO; in T. 6S., r. 7 E.
All Sections 4, 5, & 6; E1s and
Lots 1, 2, & E1aNEA Sec. 7; all
Sections 8, 8, 16, & II; Lot 2 and
SEA Sec. 18; NEA & Lots 1 & 2
& E12NEWA Sec. 10; N1a &
SEA SWA Sec. 20; WE Sec. 21;
E1zNEA & SWA & SASEA &
that part NhSEA south of the
canal in Sec. %: NEA & EhEh-
NWA & SWA & that Part SEA
south of the Canal in Sec. 20; VIZ
Lot 8 and all except S. 2.84 A. in
VIZ Lot & PIT. E1a Lot 4 S of
Canal & SEA SWA & SEA of Sec.
30; all of sections 81, 80, & 80; in
T. 6 S., r. E.
Only those persons who are own
ers of irrigated or dry farming
lands within the boundaries of the
proposed district, and who are
qualified electors of the state are
eligible to vote at said referendum,
except that any corporation, firm
or partnership owning lands within
the district, or any owner of lands
within the district but who is not
qualified elector in the district,
or who, because of the illness or
absence, is unable to appear at the
polls, may appoint in writing
qualified elector of the district as
his agent or proxy to vote in be-
half of such owner, executing the
same on the question of the crea-
tion of the district only.
o. G. WILLIAMS
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMISSIONER
First publication: June Is, 1945.
Last publication: June %, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

. D. S. Davis 68th birthday was
marked by a picnic supper on the
lawn of the Davis home Tuesday
evening. John Roche, ANN 2/c,
was a guest of honor. Others pre-
sent were Judge and Mrs. w. G..
Roche, Mrs. c. E. Phillips of
Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Paul Schrieber
and son, John Paul, of Flagstaff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

. Mrs. Paul Schrieber and son.
John Paul, left Wednesday for
their home in Flagstaff after two
weeks visit with Mrs. Schrieber's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roche
and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

visitor this week. He is home on
furlough from Fort Sill in Oklaho-
ma. He reports back today to go 70
O.C.S. Mrs. Poff and Beverly are
going back with him TO make their
home there.
Captain Keith Crimson has re-
ceived his commercial license. He
is now stationed at Sioux City, Ia,
but expects to be discharged from
the Army soon.
Word has been received that 1t.
William Van Meter is now instruct
ing on Republic "Thunderbolt' P-47
at Sumter, S. c.
Olin Ring flew to Hillsdale Sun
day.
Miss Muriel Rumsey flew In on
Monday. She has recovered from
her recent automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy McEnnan re
turned Friday night from their va
/ cation. They spent several day;
: at Muskegon, and then flew TO Ben
ton Harbor where they spent some
time at the factory there. Their
they flew to Valparaiso, Ind. where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
/ Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Severance Bound
to Circuit Court

Ann Arbor. Sept. 5-Charles
Severance. 2540 Miller Rd, was
bound over to circuit court Tuesday
on charges OF negligent homicide
in the death Of his wife. Mae, who
died as a result Of a motor accident
August IL.
Charges Of manslaughter were
dropped, since Justice Jay ii. Payne
held that there was not sufficient
proof to show an intent to kill on
Severance's part when he lost con
troll Of his car which overturned on
Maple Rd., near the corner OF Mil
Ter Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

Pvt. Delbert Poff was an airport
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Wings

David McKenna. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren McKenna, 700 Congress
St, began flying lessons this week
at the Ann Arbor Airport. His in
structor is Don Gridley, leader of
the Hornet Model CLUB.
Robert Zero, who has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Breining, visited the Gridley Flying
Service last week prior to returning
to New Jersey.
Officers OF Squadron 1854, CAP,
held a dinner meeting at the Michi-
gan League in Ann Arbor Thursday
evening. Those attending were
Captain and Mrs. George f. Wood
Saline; LIST. 1t. Harold deb. Barss,
Its. Donald and Lucy Gridley, 1t.
and Mrs. Orval Throne, 1t and
Mrs. Earl Duffy. and Mrs. Edmond
Gooding, W. o. Beth Rust; Its. Vic
tor Yaw and L. C. Wells, and Mrs.
NJ. Robinson, Norwayne. Plans
were made for the coming year, and
next meeting is to be combination
corn roast and wiener roast, to be
held at the Gridley Flying Service,
Ann Arbor Airport, on Thursday
evening, Sept, 10.
Sunday at the Gridley Flying Ser
vice. He is at present stationed at
Truax Field. Wisconsin.
First 1t. Gerald r. Holly. A.AF.,
who expects to receive his dis
charge papers soon, will return to
his studies in the Aeronautical
School at University of Michigan
this fall. 1t. Holly and Pvt HON.
er Deibler and Mary Alice Warner
were visitors at the Gridley Flying
| Service Labor Day. 1t. Holly will
| fly commercially with the Gridleys
while attending the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rowe and
daughter, Kathy Dee, Chicago. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rowe visited
the Ann Arbor Airport Sunday. Ray
Rowe is now a captain on the T.W.
A. Airline.
Beth Rust, adjutant of Squadron
1854 CAP, has received promo
ton from S-Sgt. to warrant officer
John Ward, Belleville, soloed at
the Ann Arbor Airport Sunday
morning. Don Gridley was his in
structor.
Jack Kay, a member OF the CAP.
Cadet Flyers Club. made his dual
cross country fight to Flint and
Pontiac Saturday.
Otto Neidert flew solo cross coun-
try to Howell and Owosso on Sun
day. Both flew the Club plane.
Ray Meyer, Belleville, a member
OF the Gridley Flying Club, flew his
first solo cross country trip on
Wednesday, going to Flint and Ian
sing.
Dwight Reynolds who left Casa
blanca, Africa, Sunday morning at
a. m. flew into the Ann Arbor
Airport on Monday afternoon. max.
ing the trip in a C-54.s
CAP. 1t. Edmond Gooding made
business flight to Rochester, N.
Y. Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day afternoon.
New all steel motorized doors
are being installed on the machine
shop at McEnnan Airport this
week.
Pvt. Delbert Poff was an airport
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

planned trips 10 Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Jaracz, who were
married Monday at St. Thomas
Catholic Church, left for Chicago
and northern Michigan.
Mrs. Aldridge is the former Miss
Catherine Brown, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brown. Eau
Claire. Wis.
Mrs. Dunn is the former Miss
Kathleen Kelly, daughter OF Mt.
and Mrs. Grover T. Kelly, Tower
Hill, III.
Mrs. Jaracz is the former Miss
May Collins, daughter OF Mrs. Leas
da NJ. Collins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
MAY lake UP SLACK

Lansing-State Agriculture Com
missioner Charles Figy said today
he believed that agriculture could
take up the early postwar unem-
Judgment slack through back TO
the land" movement among dis
charged servicemen- Figy said
there were many job opportunities
for veterans and displaced war
workers where farmers have work.
ed shot.handed throughout the war,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Three Couples
on HoneymoonS

Ann Arbor. Sept. 5-Three cou-
pies left for honeymoons over the
week end. following ceremonies In
local churches.
1t. and Mrs. Charles w. Aldridge,
Jr., who were married in the st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, and
Sgt. and Mrs. Ebert Dunn. who
were married at the Memorial
Christian Church. Saturday, each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

ments as All members, were Betty
Chambers of La Sale, Rosemary
Colburn OF Fruitport. Norman
Clothier of North Branch and
Frank Groeneveld OF Norway.
Steve Carlson of Alto, Route 1,
walked away with first prize In
the individual hog raising contest
while Lyle Cunningham of Jackson.
Route 5, presented the best pen OF
hogs in the eyes Of the judges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
DR.. James Joins
Syracuse Staff

Ann Arbor. Sept 5-Dr. Preston
f. James, professor OF geography
at the University OF Michigan from
1928 until he entered the Army
FOUR years ago. has accepted a posi-.
ion as professor OF geography at
syracuse University.
As a lieutenant colonel, Dr..
lanes served with the office OF
strategic services, Washington; D.
c. He is the author OF two books
AN outline OF Geography. and
Geography OF Man in South
America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
NAME WINNERS

NAME WINNERS
East Lansing-Opening day Tues
day Of the 30th annual state All
Club show at Michigan State Col
lege featured the naming OF four
club members as achievement win
ners and the judging of prize hogs
and lambs. Named to represent
the state at the All Club con-
gress this winter in Chicago, on
a basis of their lifetime achieve
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT BTDDERs

NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Macomb County Road
Commission. llth Floor, County Build
ing. Mount Clemens. Michigan, until
200 p. m, w IT, Monday. January
22nd.. l945. a. which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing the
Macomb County Road Commission the
following:
One Cl iesel-powered AUSTIN
Western Model 98M Motor Grader .
complete with V-type Snow Piow
amount OF So Of the bid price made
payable 70 the Macomb County Road
Commission must accompany each pro-
posal. :.
The right 10 reject any or all pro-
possls. or 10 waive defects is reserved
BY the Mscomb County Road Comm.s-
sion.
Specifications and proposal blanks
may be Obtained upon apple alton At
the office Of the Macomb County Road
Commission.
All proposals 70 be In sealed enve-
lopes plainly marked as 70 the mate
rial being bid upon and the name Of
the bidder.
BOARD OF MAcoMB COUNTY
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
NICHOLAS F RUND. Chairman
WILLIAM f MALOw, Vice
chairman
ROY CONNER. Member.
January INT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

LUMBER AVAILABLE
viii finance and construct additions;
farm buildings. roofing. siding
PACANETTl LUMBER co.
Established 1885,
Phone Nj. Clemens 2573. block south
OF Cass and Grand Trunk Railroad. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Wounded Vet
is Victim of
Hit.Run Driver

VAN DYKE - Warren town
ship police today were investi-
eating hit and run accident at
the intersection Of Piper boule-
ward and Republic avenue in
Warren township Tuesday about
$50 a. m. in which a Van Dyke
pedestrian, recently discharged
from military service, was injur-
ed.
The injured man, George Max
well, 33 years old. of Timkin
avenue, was walking north on
Piper, facing traffic. when he
was hit by car, and knocked
unconscious, according TO Patrol
man William O'Guin, of the
township police. He was taken
TO Saratoga hospital and re-
leased to go home Maxwell had
two silver plates in his head, o.
Guin said, as a result of wounds
received while IN action with the
Navy.
Five minutes before township
police were informed of the &C
cident, a man called the police
station saying that he had hit
a dog at the same intersection
He refused 10 give his full name,
and address to the officer on the
phone. No description was Civ
en- Of the automobile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Business Opportunities
lond Contracts

WOULD Ike a party 10 take So. 900
mortgage on 4 room modern home with
bath, utility, very large lot. as an In
Vestmcnt al n good rate Of interest
Write Monitor-Leader Box 1913. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

HAND ironers and press girls want
ed. Spears Cleaners, Park avenue at
Gratiot. Az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Tom Whitley
REAL ESTATE
So. Crstiot Mt. Clemens s062

ROSEVILLE-s-rm home IS acres:
oui-buildinRs: ideal for sardeHes -tlpe
Tor subdividins. reasonably priced.
good Post War inve stnent
New 2 bedroom home: fun Easements:
hot air heat: Insulated; all modern con-
veniencos; 2-car garage. approximate
~ 10 acres: ideal land: near MI. Glenn
ems: immediate possession: terms.
Business frontage: Harper and Crock
'er: i25 n. 81 per foot; safe investment
room modern: large lot: washing
ton-Lincoln avenue district So. 500;
terms See RUEHLE.- Harper ~ Crock
er. Phone M. Clemens 1851 or 262i.
Listings wanted. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
.WIdt g Warner
Barron Bldg. above First National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 494l

MODERN all year around 2-bedroom
home: 30 II. Clinton river frontage,
North side; overlooking Lake 81. Clair
$500; "a down.
suitable for couple: lot 50xi50: lake
privileges: only 81 ,6s0--Why pay rent?
Clinton river frontage 50x400: 2 miles
from Lake ST. Clair. only $3.50: 500
down.
10 acres located in city; North side {:
ready for subdividing 5000; 81. 900 DIN.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052 or $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

OF every 1000 soldiers in the
u, S. Army Air Forces, so are
air-plane armorers and IL are
sheet metal workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

RANCH HOUSE with acres; 47o0
Miller road. $l.5o0; also unfinished
house on l0ia Mile road near Hoover
will complete S rooms with city water;
electricity and bath 10 your specifiea-
tons: includes acre of ground: also
other opportunities vacant or improv-
ed. Phone 5674, Nj. Clemens. 3l2 North
Gratiot {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Folks are Paying Cash for Things You No Longer Need

Bird study Is the most popular
nature hobby. and more than
100000 Americans are actively
engaged in it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
E. A. Kerner
1928 South Gratiot. Mt Clemens
Route 2: Box Phone SAT-


6 room; modern; now vacant; full
basement: hot air heats 800. 81. 900
down.
room modern: new nice basement:
hot air heat possession 30 days-S4. 500:
81 500 down.
2 family modern; very neat; garage
$500 one-half cash.
rooms: water in Kitchen: garage;
la niles-Si.lO0. $500 down
4-family beautiful brick apt; nicely
furnished: 2-car garage; call us for
particulars.
unit apt. bldg. furnished; approx
imatcly $500 per month income. good
location--sl5.0 900; terms.
Store 1880; all fixtures; Groom mod
crn house next door: large lot and ga
rage-sii 900; $1,000 down
40 acres: IS cleared: balance in good
timber: +-room house: good well: s
milcs-s5. 600 $1,000 down
10 acres with buildings. This farm
is very scenic. has river winding
through property; would have postwar
possibilities for a golf course.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-23
OPA NEyS

|ord received horo tod wcrns I us thot tho tire quota for 44pril is to be just cut in hclf, duo to reduced production for thc next quarter. --lthough tho existing tiro eligibility list will hot be omondcd, ell tires issued r.ro to be basod on importance of r1od.
 You 2ro urged again to use your tires .nly for necessary driving, md q Ill you CT to mcko "hct y5l have lcst through this critical Ii. timo.
 W.-R PaICl ND a.TIoEIlG Bo-EiD 10. u
 Cl~ims 1f th1 throc Indio:I villages t. exclusive fishing md lcnd rights ir. approximately 5000 miles If 5outho2stcrn -.lcskc s 1ro7 line wcrc denied in 2 docisi ,n handed down lcst Wock by Judge R.H. Hcnno, former supreme court justice of Nov l.oxic2.
 He sid tho Indians hcl abond- :. onod oxclus i've ii shinG ri ights by ~. ocquiosccncc in tho use 5f the v tors for fishing by mn Indians ]: but asserted they hcl proven their aboriginal right t. >2lo If tho land which they .clc in.
 Ho recommended CoISro> ii 3ncl loGislcti on thct Uould authorize l thorough invostigC tion of tho cx- tent If lands, W~. tors 3r ri ghts lost y the Indicns by the Wr.ng- I fl11 tol<i