davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
Radio Guard :
Shot At By
SHIPPER Unit
AT HONG KONG
Enemy Emissaries A ain
Delay Signing Of Sur
render Documents

SYDNEY, Sept. 9.-U.H-Jap-
anese Shippers opened fire last
night on 30 British seamen guard
ing wireless stations in Hong
Kong, it was reported today as
the Japanese further delayed Of
fetal capitulation, of the great
south China port until the formal
Sino-Japanese surrender cere-
mony is executed in Marking.
adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten,
Allied commander for the south
east Asia theater, has left Randy
for Singapore to accept the over
all surrender from Field Marshal
Sount Juichi Terauchi, Japanese
commander of the southern region,
the Exchange Telegraph reported
in London.)
Although all Japanese troops
were supposed to have been
evacuated from Hong Kong across
the bay to Kowloon, seamen from
the Battleship Arson were brought
under fire at their positions atop
the 1,7O0-foot mountain in Hong
Kong's Victoria Park at about 8
p. m.
The naval party flashed a signal
from the peak that they were
under sniper fire and asked that
a searchlight from the battleship
be trained on the mountain. When
the scene was lighted up, Turk
ing figures were picked out on
the slopes but they were to close
to the British seamen for the
Arson to open fire.
1t. Gen. Hisaichi Tanaka came
aboard the Arson yesterday to
sign the surrender of japanese
forces in South China but there
were four postponements during
the day, owing to the failure Of
U. S. and Chinese to arrive.
None of the seamen was hit.
Today search parties were scour-
ing the area. It was not known
how strong the sniper force was.
1t is now a week since II Jap
anese soldiers, sailors and civil
lian's began the voluntary"
evacuation of Hong Kong. ALI
forces were scheduled to leave
by p. m. Saturday.
The additional postponement in
signing the official Hong Kong
surrender was announced this
morning but it was expected the
ceremony would take place to-
morrow or Tuesday. .
(BBC reported from Melbourne
that the Japanese commander in
Borneo, 1t. Gen. Adachi, had
continued his Unsatisfactory at
titude" toward surrender of his
forces and that Australian off,
GERS now have ordered that he re-
port to Kairiru airfield on Tues
day,lt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
$4,000 PEOPLE
HAIL WAINWRIGHT
Huge Throng Cheers Cor.
regidor H ero At
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 = Up
- This Pacific port city welcomed
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright
hack to his homeland today with
t,multuous cheering as he rode in
2 flag decorated car at the head
Of three hour parade along
crowded Market street from the
Fmbarcandero to the city hall.
ut was wonderful parade. ]
was deeply impressed by the re-
ception given me by the city OF
San Francisco" the gaunt and
greying hero of Corregidor said.
Il only wish my wife could have
been here to experience it with
mt"
supertortresses and fighter
planes roared overhead as the pa
rade passed up the city's main
thororghfare, its sidewalks packed
with waving, cheering crowds.
Its one Of the greatest crowds
I've ever Witnessed" Mayor Ro-
ger D. Lapham said. ut is as
large as the crowd that welcomed
President Truman. That was esti-
mated at halt a million
Taken prisoner by the japanese
invaders of the Philippines when
Corregidor fell, General VAIN
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
NATIONAL STRIKE.
THREATENS GREECE
Over 10000 Already Out
In Athens Over Ris-
ing Food Prices

ATHENS, Sept. 9.-R-Greece
was faced tonight with the prospect
that strikes already involving more
than 10000 workers might become
nationwide unless wage adjust
ments were made to match rocket
ing food prices.
Official quarters said they view
ed the possibility Of a general
strike as an effort to force fur
tier increase in living costs and
to overthrow the government Of
Premier Petros Voulgaris.
The Labor Ministry said more
than 5000 bakers, 5000 textile
workers and approximately 1900
general 1aborers failed to report
for work Saturday. A number o,
incidents developed today.
Strikers booed Andrew Zakas
Minister of Labor, as he left his
office, and slashed the tires of his
automobile. Loudspeakers in out
lying districts of Athens called or
street car conductors, gas ano
tele. hone workers, tannery op'
eratives and other workers to joir
the strike tomorrow.
Zakas said it was decided at a
cabinet meeting last night that
the Minister of War should take
measures "aimed at restoring or.
der" The cabinet has declared
its intention to project workers
choosing to work and it's readiness
to consider demands for increased
pay when the strike ends.
The average workers in Greece
makes the equivalent of 80 cents
CONTINUED on Page Three: Col. 6)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
SIAMESE TWINS DIE
AFTER ULCER BREAK
OPERATION FAIL S

PHOENIX, AriZ., Sept. o. Up -
The Miranda Siamese twins died
at $40 pm. Mountain Standard
Tlme) today, the Rev. Emmett
Mclaughlin, superintendent of st.
Monica's Hospital. announced.
Death appeared to be simultane-
GUS for the baby girls, Louise and
Mlcaila. who were born Aug. 26
In the humble family home near
Phoenix.
At the end they had all the ad.
Vantages OF modern medical skill
an incubator, oxygen, pencillin.
Suo-cutaneous feeding, special
nurse, and fibrin film, a newly
developed substance which was
used m an attempt to seal the
exposed section of their common
umbilical area.
The weakened spot liberated anc
broke through last night, attending
physicians said. An attempt at clio
sure could not be Satisfactorily per
formed.
DR.. Emmett said an autopsy
would be reformed Immediately
One OF the wonders of the case
one physician said, was their sue
eeSS1ul delivery without medica
or nursing help by their materna
grandmother, Carmen Samaniego
46,
Ihe twins were the daughters o
Jesus and Rita Miranda. The moth
er is Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
North Carolinian
Killed In Crash Of
Bomber Friday Night

CULFPORT, Miss, Sept. 9.-P)
The Gu1fport Army Air Field
made public today the names Of
10 fliers killed Friday right in the
crash. of four-engine bomber
near Wedowee, Ala.
Victims were.
Capt. Robert T. Hauman, Glenn
vile, W.. Va.
Capt. Mason L. Mccormick,
-Owensboro, KY.
: 1st 1t. Thomas F. Shaughnessy,
Revere, Mass.
LIST 1t. Robert c. seilkop, New
port, KY.
End 1t. George G. Garras, Flush
=; 6, L. l., N. Y.
End 1t. Donald N. Coulter, Rt.
4. Newton, N. C.
Flight Officer Richard G. Jeffer.
sea, Danville, Va.
Sgt. John April, New Orleans.
!. Sgt. Charles F. Peck, Floral
Park, l.. T., N. Y.
Cpl. Ralph F. Keller, Rt. 1, Port
Angeles, Wash.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
Small Tropical Storm =
Gathering In Caribbean

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. e.-OH-The
Weather Bureau here tonight ad'
vised that a small tropical storm.
located about 1900 miles east
southeast of Miami, is gathering
in the Caribbean and travelling to-
ward the continent at about 10
miles per hour.
The storm is now located, ac-
cording to a 10 p. m. (EWT) San
Juan Weather Bureau advisory.
40 miles northeast Of Antigua.
Text of the advisory:
IA tropical disturbance OF
slight intensity is located near IL
degrees Is minutes north and 60
degrees IS minutes west or about
14O miles northeast of Antigua.
It is attended by winds OF Is to
IS miles per hour and is moving
west northwestward about 16 miles
per hour. Caution advised against
possible increase of this storm.
Small craft warnings Virgin
Islands and northern Ieaward
Islands westward to Puerto Rico"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
Ferguson Wants Inquiry
kent Free Of Politics

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 = up =
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) said to-
day that Congress ought to agree
to keep politics out of the Pearl
Harbor inquiry.
AS one legislator who is consid.
cred certain to be among the in
vestigators, Ferguson declared the
public is going to be disguised with
the whole affair if either Demo.
Gratis or Republicans try to make
capital OF it.
Congress ought to set out to
find out the facts" he told re-
porter. 1.-THE public should know
those facts without embelhsh-
ment. If any attempts are made
to cover up or to smear anybody.
he won't be getting any place.
The object of the inquiry, he
continued, ought to develop in
formation that will help the corn.
try get prepared so that it will
never be subject to another sneak
attack.
Gerguson, who was a circuit
court judge before he came to the
Senate, is a cinch Republican
choice for a place on the proposed
l0-member joint committee. SEN
ate Republicans haven't picked
their other entry.
Democratic Leader Barklev
(Ky). who sponsored the Senate
approved inquiry resolut:o ON, hasn't
made up his mind whether he
wants to serve on the committee.
A lot of people have told him he
ought to 60 on, he said. They
thought, he added, that the Re-
publicans might bear watching. But
Barley has other burdens as lead
err.
In the House, the composition of
the proposed committee. still is
very much political issue. The
Republicans want equal represen-
tation. The Senate voted to put
two Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis from each House on h e
group. e. ..l..t
The minority knows it can't out
vote the democrats on that one
But it wants to go on record try
ing. Il the majority leadership
agrees, the 10-member committee
(Continued nm ,p.ra rh. ~ ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
CRANE OPERATOR
SOLVES MYSTERY

Nocturnal slumberers Of the
southern edge of Wilmington who
have had their sleep disturbed by
weird whistle that blows and
blows anG blows from midnight or
soon thereafter, may now relax
safe in the fact that no comic book
creation is about to descend upon
their humble domicles. The
mystery has been cleared up by
a man who resides in Sunset Park.
]. T. Lee, who is crane operator
at the North Carolina Shipyards.
Here is how Mr.. Lee explains
this strange freak that stalks his
community like an ancient vam-
pire.
In the shipyatds are several
cranes that rear up on their hind
legs and reach for the sky but
never quite reaching their goal
These cranes are powered by
steam and all day they huff anc
puff up and down their tracks lift
ing great weights so that by night
time, they are very tired. The
steam in these gargartuans is al
lowed to run down while they res
and as this steam pressure gets
lower a certain valve in the whistle
gets loosened and drops open
thus letting the rest Of the steam
out through the whistle, there
| by giving voice to the man-1nadt
cranes in the wee small hours
the morning, disturbing the sleeI
of a few mortals nearby who are
also resting from their days tot
but not snoring quite so loudly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10

While occupation of the Japanese
home islands spread with n mini
mum display of force, trouble
developed in the little empire at
Korea, where Japanese police fir
ed into throng Of 500 patriots
waiting to welcome the American
liberators, killing two and wound
ing 10.
Tension was heightened by an
American Army announcement
with the formal surrender in Korea
that Japanese authorities would be
retained in office, at least tenn
porarily.
Three Japanese naval bases pass.
ed under American control yes.
terday simultaneously with the am
nounc ement that in Marking 1,000,-,
600 Japanese soldiers in China had
surrendered formally.
The bases were Ominato, 400
miles north of Tokyo on the north
tip of the main home island Of
Honshu; Katsuura, southeast of To.
kyo and Katsuama, south Of Tokyo.
Although the American flag flew
over Tokyo, there was little to re.
mind the vanquished people that
there were conquered about as
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
Macarthur Believes
George Feels Better

TOKYO, Sept. 9.-R- The
flag raising ceremony at the
American: Embassy in Tokyo
had just finished and General
Macarthur was inspecting the
bull ding. Looking through
rooms untouched since Am
bassador Joseph Grew left the
Embassy early in the war, the
Allied Supreme Commander
noticed a picture of George
Washington on a wall.
Turning, Macarthur said:
George must feel better now."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10

while the total for all theaters dur
ing that period was about 1925, 900,
the department reported.
(The announcement that more
than 1,750,000 men are scheduled
to come back from the Pacific in
dicated that Army occupation fore
es for Japan may be smaller than
the 100000 unofficially estimated
previously. AS of September /, sp-
proximately 100000 men we're in
the Pacific. Withdrawal of 1850.
600 would leave 10000 but 81, 900
new men are scheduled 70 be sent
to the Pacific by next July 1. This
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
Army Will Bring Home
I, $50, 900 Men BY June

WASHINGTON, Sept 9. -R-
The Army estimated today that
more than 1,750,000 soldiers in the
Pacific are coming home and will
be back by next June.
At the same time. it set next
February as the time for complet-
ing return of troops from Europe:
100000 of them, not including
forces scheduled for occupation or
the minimum required to dispose
of Army surplus property, War
Department statement said.
Troops brought back from the
European and other inactive Allan
tic theaters between We Day and
August 81 numbered 1,110,0O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10

ana wounded 10 others among a
crowd marching to greet American
troops landing at Jinsen.
Bitter disappointment over the
Army's policy was expressed to Al
lied newspapermen by Koreans
VINO called it a slap in the face"
after their underground opposition
to the japanese through 40 years
of Nipponese rule.
Garvln said the Japanese Gov
ernor General Noboyuki Abe and
other Nipponese civil authorities
would be retained in office ''may-
be day, maybe a year" after
the surrender, to carry out Amer
lean occupation orders.
The general made the announce
mept less than a day after Hodges
24th Corps troops came ashore
from Admiral Kinkaid's u. S, Sew
Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
laps TO HOLD
KOREAN POSTS

,1NsEN, Korea, Sept. 9.-(R-
vorea. long a vassal state of ia
..nese officials will be retained in
s;oe after the Nipponese surrend-
Or the country.
lBroadcasts heard in the United
s.o+es said the Japanese surrend-
.rod southern Korea in ceremonies
~ Seoul, capital city. with cheer
no crowds greeting the Ameri-
'an troops. CHS said 1t. Gen. John
R, Hodge and Admiral Thomas.
= Kinkaid singed for the United
States)
Brjg. Gen. Crump Garvin, chief
~ staff of the oath Corps, told a
rress conference of Allied and
Torean newsmen of the Arny's de-
.ision to keep the Nipponese offici-
few hours earlier, Japanese
oondarmes had killed two Koreans
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
Whole World Beckons
Eager American Tourist

ing = if there were way to get
there.
Or looking eastward, England
would be glad to have families of
overseas veterans see her proud,
bomb-battered cities. France, Bel
GUM and Holland offer pilgri-
images to battlefields where Amer
lean men fought. There is even a
possibility Of reaching England,
with two great ships, the Queen
Mary and Queen Elizabeth, per-
forming transatlantic shuttle serv-
ice with plenty OF room on east
bound crossings.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
BY E. v. w. sDNES
Associated Press Ssaff Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 9. -tP'-
The whole world beckons, yet the
American tourist is all paked up
with hardly any place to go.
Florida, expecting thousands to
come down this winter, is wonder
ing where they'll sleep. There isn't
housing enough for those already
here.
If the footloose ex-war worker
looks farther south, he'll find a
hearty welcome pending at Mas
sau, Cuba, Mexico o. any OF the
Central and South An erican coun'
tries. And they're well worth visit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
FIVE Foreign Ministers
Meet Tuesday In London

LONDON, Sept. 9. Up The
Big Five's foreign ministers con-
verged on London tonight to be-
gin drafting a peace settlement
that will change much of the map
of the world.
Foreign Ministers Wang Shin
Chen of China and Georges Bid
ault of France. arrived by plane
this afternoon. V. M. Molotov of
Soviet Russia left Moscow Satur-
day. James F. Byrnes of the Unit
ed States is due by sea tomorrow.
These four will join Ernest Be
vim of Great Britain for the first
session Tuesday of the Foreign
Minister'S Council, set up at Pots
DAM.
Wang's associates said he ex-
pected to be here two weeks. The
Foreign Minister'S, aware of the
pitfalls in the Paris peace confer
ence of 1919, expect to hold many
later meetings and make no effort
to hurry unduly a settlement Of the
border and other problems posed
by the end of World War II.
The Big Five are directing the
negotiations. The smaller powers
will be invited to attend only when
matters directly concerning them
are under discussion. Thus, the
Big Five will be spared much of
the lobbying and grumbling which
harassed the principal statesmen
at the Paris conference.
Italy is scheduled to be the first
of the ex-enemy countries to Sc
cure peace with the United Ma
tons. The Foreign Ministers viii
draft a peace treaty for Italy dur
ing their deliberations here. This
document will deal with the future
frontiers of Italy in Europe and
with Italian colonial possessions.
China's Foreign Minister arriy-
ed at Victoria Station tonight from
the Haunts airfield, where he land
ed after a flight from Chungking
by way of India and Cairo. Wang
spoke only briefly with reporters,
who questioned him whether the
Kuomintang (National govern
ment> party of China had patched
up its differences with the Yenan
Communists. London newsmen
a eked Chang Kai-Shek's aide
whether he would speak ''for the
whole China" at the conference.
ST hope to be able to-" responded
the gray-haired diplomat.
eyes, of course he's speaking for
the whole of China interposed DR..
Wellington .Koo, Chinese Ambassa-
dor to Britain.
Wang was accompanied by Holl-
ington X. Tong, former Chinese
vice minister of information; K. 7.
Hauh. new Chinese charge DAT
flares in Rome; DR.. Y. c. Yang,
director of Asiatic affairs~of the
Foreign Office and DR.. H. c. Wei,
a sectional chief in the foreign Of
flee.
Bidault brought along Maurice
Cove de Murville, former Ambass-
ador to Rome who has been NAM
ed policy director for foreign at
fairs and Herve Alphand, chief OF
the Foreign Ministry's Financial
section. A fourth member Of the
deleg at n, Jacques Fouques.
duparc, was here already.
The peace treaties with Finland,
Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary
may be postponed at this Council
meeting. America and Britain are
insisting that they must have re-
fContinued IN Page Three: Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
SARATOGA SAILS

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. SUD
The Aircraft Carrier Saratoga,
which carried death ard destruc.
ton of the Japanese throughout
the Pacific war, left today for the
United States with $500 Navy of.
+ .rs and men who will be dis.
charged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
FOUR DIE IN FIRE

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-W.D-A rag
ing three-alarm fire took the lives
Of four unidentified men at the
Saint Vincent Depaul Salvage
Bureau here early today. Fire De-
partment officials said a block
wide row Of frame buildings con.
tanning storage sheds and bins fill
ed with mattresses, blankets and
other highly inflammable goods
was destroyed by the fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
PUTS DESTINY
UP TO PEOPLE
While Promising To Stamp Out Militarism,
Leader Permits Fallen Nation To Work
Out It's Own Democratic Future
By MURLIN SPENCER


TOKYO Monday Sept Macarthur promising to
policy into effect
permitting Democratic
destiny
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
=. by U. S. Weather Bureau)
Me'eorological data for the "a hours
sndlnR 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
~ am 70; 7 80 am. ~; 1899 pm. 80;
73O PIN. IA.
maximum 81; Minimum u; Mean 81;
Normal "a.
Humidity
va i'u am. 81; 7:3O am. 81; 1880 pm. 81
Precipitation
n o lotai for "a hours ending 1880 pm
V2S inches.
~ lo'al since the first of the month
''ob inches,
Tides For Today
" IRON the Tide Tables published by
~ C. coast and Geodedtic Survey.
w;,. HiKh Low
"Aihihgton $50 $500 am 1872 am
Ma, 1928 pm. 7:34 pm
NaSohooro Inlet 10000 am. 3:44 am
g. 1907 pm. 400 pm
sSuhrise 5:52; Sunset 6:26; Moonrist
'N4 am; Moonset 1888 pm.
continued ON Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10

CONTINUED on Page Three; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-10

CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08
Reserve Cdgers
Win One, Lose One

Two games played by Bluffton
High reserves during the last week
were decided by one-point margin,
the Pirate seconds beating Pandora,
29 to %, and losing to Ada, 81 to
20.
Bluffton and Pandora reserve
teams staged a real thriller here
last Wednesday. Bluffton had a
lead of s to at the quarter, but the
visitors tied it up at 14-all at half
time.
Pandora then spurted away to lead
26 to 21 at the close of the third
quarter, and Bluffton knotted the
count at the end of the regulation
distance, 27-27. In the overtime, the
Pirate understudies got two points
and Pandora only one. Althaus and
Lewis paced the Bluffton attack, with
eight and six respectively.
At Ada Bluffton got away to a
fast start to lead at the quarter, Z
to 2, and the team still was out in
front at halftime, IL to 10.
Ada had the third quarter advant-
age, 10 to Is, and altho Bluffton
scored 5 points to two for Ada in
the closing stanza the Pirates never
were able to overtake their foe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Newton called in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. r. L.
Clark of Rawson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller and
daughter have moved from the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ha-
begger to Findlay. Mr.. Keller was
recently discharged from the army
air forces, having been injured while
on his 9th mission over Germany.
Mrs. Robert Poe and little son are
spending few weeks with her sister
Mrs. Oren Doty and family. Mr.. Poe
has been inducted into the army and
is now located at Camp Walters, Tex
as.
The Ladies Harmony circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Ruth Dukes
next Thursday afternoon, February
18th. The topic for the afternoon
will be Christian Patriotism (Who
are Patriotic p Mystery Pal Valen-
tine exchange.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-08
Bird Authority to Talk at Club
: Meeting Tuesday

4NN&t&HS AMCcudy
Highlighting the program of the
club meeting in the town hall Tues
day, February 13, will be the talk
given by Richard S. Phillips, author
ity on bird lore, and biology professor
at Findlay High school.
Phillips in his talk will discuss
common predators of the area and his
talk on wildlife will include such ras-
Gals as the crow, hawks, skunks and
opossum.
Our chief game bird, King Ring
neck, will be thoroughly aired and the
farmers of the vicinity are urged to
attend and take part in the open for
UNI which will follow Mr.. Phillips
talk.
Much publicity has been given the
Shreve Bird Sanctuary at Findlay the
past year. Phillips has been instru-
mental in the promotion of this wild
life haven as study area for conser-
walton mined persons of the Findlay
district.
Motion pictures on hunting and
fishing will be shown during the
evenings program and the meeting
viii start at promptly 800. A. E.
Kohl, will preside.