davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

er, Charles Nine, route 2, Oakland,
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home with
Rev. George W Simpson officiating
Intelment will be in Oakland GENE
terry. Pallbearers will be Pete Breun-
niger, c. f. MacMurray. Jesse Ashby,
Iret Ashby, Burlin Hollcr and
Spencer Graham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

For more than 80 years, American
motorists have looked to u. S. Royals
for the newest, most important
developments in tire design.
Todav, there is great nen u. s. Royal
= buiH acitk Suber-Strength ray0n cord.
1t is worthy successor to the famous
u. S. Royals of the pasta dramatically
better, safer, stronger tire. It's backed
by long years of experience with rayon
cord construction - for ~. S." mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Subscribe tor The Republican
NEW GERMANY
X lamp Family Reunion


The annual reunion of the Kamp
family will be held on July 4th at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine
Otto, near the New Germany Rec
reation Center All relatives and the
friends of the family are invited to be
present. A basket picnic will be held
at noon.
Personals and Minor Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robinson and
family, Mrs. Ida Warwick, Miss Oar
leen Warwick, all of Frostburg, and
Miss Doris Warwick, of Cumberland,
spent Sunday at the Willie Warwick
home.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Broad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Otto and family were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Broad
water at Salisbury on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okcy Michael and
Miss Esther Michael of Western
port, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Asa Fresh, recently.
Mr.. and Mis-. MahIon Warwick and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

keted its first rayon-built tire more
than 9 years ago!
All through the war, "U. S." built air.
plane and truck tires with rayon cord.
And noa0, the great neaO rayon-bufH
u. s. Royal Deluxe is available in
many PASSENGER car SiseS."
See your u. S. Tire Dealer now - find
out how soon you can be riding on
rayon-buM u. S. Royalsl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

First Presbyterian church, Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Chisholm was native 'of
Cumberland and daughter of the
late Jacob and Eleanor (Brumbaugh)
Brown Her father was leading
lawyer and historian of this area. She
was the last surviving member Of
her family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Morgan Services

Morgan Services
Services for Patrick S. Morgan,
of Mt Lake Park, who died June 4 in
Aspinwall, Pa, were held Friday,
June 7, at Tri-Towns, by the Very
Rev. R. H. Moon, D. D., dean of the
Trinity Protestant church, Pitts
burgh.
His wife, Staff Sgt Elizabeth
(Helferstay) Morgan, accompanied
the body to Washington where a re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated Saturday
in Arlington Chapel by the Rev Will
liam E. Kelly, assisted by the Rev.
Russell A. Phelan. The TT. Rev. Ed
ward McAdams, the Rev. Emmett
Harmon, the Rev. Joseph Moran and
Brother Aphonus O'Neill were in the
sanctuary. The Rev. Edward Bios
conducted services at the grave in
Arlington National Cemetery where
full military honors were accorded
the veteran of World War |.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
TRUMAN FR0WNS
ON WALLACE IDEA
President Disapproves OF
Proposal TO Read Demo-
cratic Dissenters Out

WASHINGTON, March 21.-(P-
President Truman indicated disap-
proval Thursday Of Secretary Wal
lace's proposal that those who
break ranks on major issues be
expelled from their party.
He told a news conference that
1t is necessary to hold a party, in
line to enact its program, but
there is no set way Of doing it.
Many Plans
Several plans have been tried,
he said, but none has proved sue
cessful. He did not mention it
specifically, but the last futile
move in that direction was the
Late President Roosevelt's 1885
speaking tour to defeat for rencrni.
nation Democrats who had been
opposing his program. All Sena-
tors he opposed were renominated
and reelected. Only John O'Con-
nor, OF New York, who then headed
the House Rules committee was
defeated.
The President laughed when he
was asked to comment on the Com
merce secretary's proposal. He
said he had not discussed the idea
with Wallace. He chuckled again
when he remarked he would be
happy to have Republicans join the
Democrats in behalf Of progressive
measures.
Realignment Try
Wallace's suggestion has been
interpreted by some Democrats as
an attempt to realign the major
parties into liberal and conserva-
tive camps. Party leaders say
this cannot be achieved by hand
full of party spokesman in Congress
forcing dissident Democrats into
the Republican party and vice
versa.
The President and Wallace will
speak here Saturday night at a
Jackson Day dinner which the
Democratic National committee
said Thursday would be the largest
in party history.
Mr.. Truman told reporters he
would make a political speech, and
touch on foreign affairs only Incl
dentally. Asked if he would an
nounce his 1913 candidacy at the
dinner, he smiled and said no. He
said recently that he was too con-
cerned with other things to think
about 1913.
Party officials said the main
500 plate dinner here Saturday
would have a record attendance
Of more than 1,700. This means
the Democrats will raise around
$170, 900 for their campaign chest
at the Washington banquet alone.
Other dinners-from $50 down.
will be held at more than 300 points
throughout the country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
REQUEST
ACTION BY CLARK
Committee Chairman Wires
Representative Urging
Support OF River Fund

Stressing the importance Of chan
mel deepening between Wilmington
and the sea, in the Cape Fear
river, the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday urged Rep. j.
Bayard Clark to push the bill, and
have it retained in the War Depart
ment civil functions bill, now pend
ing in congress.
The Jaycee Port committee, I'm
der the leadership of Julius Berger
takes this means of lending help
ing hand to the State Ports COM
mittee in furthering the progress
of the Port of Wilmington, as well
as other North Carolina ports.
The club was asked by Chair
man R. B. Page, several days ago
to aid in publicising the potential
benefit to be derived from better
port of Wilmington, to firms and
| individuals of the western part OF
the state.
The telegram, signed by Julius
Berger, chairman of the Jaycee
committee, was addressed to Rep.
Clark, and read in part;
1--WE understand the civil func-
tons appropriation bill now con-
tanning restored item for improve
ment Cape Fear River, now before
Joint conference committee, two
houses.
Please use all influence to have
this important item retained In
bill, and passed, as the item is Of
90 Importance to the communi-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22
SHIPPERS FACING
FREIGHT CAR LACK
s.vere Shortage Develops
4, Result Of Diversion
OF Stock

CHARLOTTE, March 81. -tR-
c. U shippers received assur-
ooa as here Thursday that while the
any, nntrv's rail transportation system
e ead : severe shortage of freight
laes there would be no railway
se s,a sufficient to affect the
national economy.
w r Kendall Of Washington,
, W. of the American Associa-
e;na of Railroads Car Service divi-
u0n , g Sid in an address to the an
'iU,l' meeting of the Southeast ship
I pers Advisory Board;
Reconversion Unhit
,rbare is lot Of talk about
,.,sbt car shortages but, rest as
. ..,rad that there will be no eco
su an,ic blow that will affect pro-
a Messing reconversion from war
Time economy.
vendaL was recently appointed
So the Interstate Commerce Com
s VIZ TO carry out its emergency
n-der under which box cars can
W diverted into the Midwest to
.rorsnort food stuffs to Atlantic
norts for shipment to starving
Europe.
Apparent Shortage
As result of that movement,
and the railroads inability to get
now cars. J. J. Kornfeld Of New
orleans. retiring chairman of the
hoard, said an apparent shortage
In freight cars was developing.
But in view Of the experience of
The recent war years, he declared.
with the unsurpassed teamwork of
shippers, receivers, and railroads
we anticipate no serious Transport
tation problems which a conscien-
tious and practical approach will
not solve"
Requirements Down
4 committee report submitted to
The meeting said the Southeast S
car requirements for the second
quarter Of this year should be 81
below the figure for the first three
months Of the year. The estimated
requirement was 988,311 cars.
In another address members Of
the board were urged by DR.. Will
liam P Jacobs, president Of the
American Cotton Manufacturer
association to think diligently of
what he called their fundamental
problems"
He quoted Father Walsh, geo.
politics professor at Georgetown
University as saying, 1.-THE world
has become so interdependent that
property has lost its independence"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22

COUNCIL FORMED
HERE WEDNESDAY

The Inter Fraternity Council OF
Wilmington organized Wednesday
night at the Odd Fellows building,
with three representatives from
each Of the city's three fraternities
being chosen.
The purpose Of the council is to
coordinate the social and sports
activities of Phalanx, Alpha Omega,
and Sans Faute.
Officers elected included Early
Biggs, president; Doug Jewell,
vice president; Coy Hewlett, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Mac Cheshire,
publicity chairman.
The council will meet every two
weeks, next meeting being schedul-
ed for April 4, 7:30 p. M, room SO
in the Odd Fellows building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22

Mercator projection maps were
the invention Of Gerhard Kremer,
mathematician and photographer
Of Flanders. Mercator was his
Latin name.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-22

Dial 2-3311 Fer Newspaper Service
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03

FIRE DESTROYS HORTON BUILDING MONDAY.
 Cont. from pogo l
 Care tokor to save those things that arc hardest to got ct this timo.
 It ves thought for a time that the From tier Liquor Store could be saved, but f ire Uos discovered under the building where 4h mi ght at any time break out again and en- danger tho rest of the block--espoc ia1ly if the wind should swing to he north. Therefore, the Coop vrocker uas brought out end the remaining part of the building pulled into tho pit that it would burn without any danger to othor buildings. George Small brought out his new red bull dozer end pushed all debris and the board sidewalk in front of the building into the fire al so. It vas fortunate that this vas done os the wind did change during tho n ight ond vas blowing rather hard from the north. All during tho fire there had been Q south wind which c6rriod the sparks euoy from that block. Mir. Carson in the new Bakery building reported that huge sparks foll in front of the now cement Bakery building. during tho fire. llr. end Mrs. Horton and family lost ovory- thing ri tn the exception of what they l-ore wearing. Mir. Horton Uas out of toUn at tho time and returned eftor tho building Uos down. Every effort had boon made to find him during the fro. Friends found Q place for the family to stay until thoy could find now living quarters.
 Mir. Harold Ko slosky and George Ehrnford ar- rived in Palmer during the fire. Thoy
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03
FRESHMEN INITIATED

FRESHMEN INITIATED LAST FRIDAY Last Friday September 27th was big day for tho Ere slnnen of the Palmer School. The Freshmen were required to appear at school on Friday morning in various sort s of outfits and during tho noon hour they wore t ol,en through the town on a parade ec companied by the school drllnrners.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03

m. RYAN VISITED PALMER THIS WEEK Dr.. James c. Ryan, Comm ssioner of Educa- tfon in Alaska, and Miss Dorothy Halvorson, Education Supervisor, visit ted the Palmer and Wasilla Schools thi week, Monday through Wednesday.
 Dr. Ryan ~end Miss Hal 1vorson were. in the Palmer School on Monday and Tue sday visit- ing the classrooms and conferring with Mir. J.L. Prescott, Superintendent of Schools. They vi si ted the Wasilla School on Wednesday and Dr. Ryan returned to Palmer that evening and left here on Thurs day.
 PA1lGR DELEGATES TO THE MOOSE coNFERE2!cE Palmer Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 793 was represented at the second annual Moose Lodge Conference held in Anchorage this last week by Don Marsh, Ralph c.Moore, and Ralph Ko os1osl1y. At the end of the four day conference a tour was made to Palmer on Sunday.
 ----------------------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Feeder Calves, YearIings
To Get Special Attention

The Guernsey-Noble coun t y
Feeder Calf committee held their
first meeting in Cambridge last
week. They began making plans
for the annual sale of feeder calves
and yearlings. The sale will be
held late in October.
Many inquiries have been re-
ceived from cattle feeders in west
ern and northern Ohio. This indi-
Gates that buyer interest is very
good. The committee are beginning
to list calves and yearlings that
will be offered in the sale.
1t is necessary to have all con-
signments listed by September 7,
so the sale may be adequately ad-
vertised. Last year 285 head of
calves and yearlings from farms in
Noble and Guernsey counties were
sold through the annual feeder
sale, This year the committee is
expecting the consignments to ex-
ceed four hundred head.
Cattle eligible to pass through
the cooperative sale include good
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Farmers Now Wonder
What Postwar Means

| With each sunset marking one
less day until Ohio crops must be
snatched from the frost, Buckeye
farm operators continue their
struggle to get their work done
with too few Workmen and too
little machinery, and Guy Dowdy,
emergency farm labor supervisor,
Ohio State University, says farm
ers are not happy about the pres
ent situation.
One county reports return to
threshing wheat out of stacks be-
cause combines were not available
to thresh the wheat in the field.
Stacking wheat adds a lot of man
days to the job of producing the
crop, because each bundle of the
wheat must be handled at least
three times before it goes through
a separator.
Another county complains that
transporting emergency help has
become a problem because farm
trucks are getting so near the point
VI 1IIC1 OA OASGhNO"II LIldJ c1Ily SAbl q
miles may mean one less truck.
The emergency workers must be
picked up at assembly points in
towns and at camps and then re-
turned at night.
The news on inexperienced
sworkers does not add gaiety to the
farmers evenings. Youngsters do
excellent work in many places but
they require supervision and that
means loss of time by the farmer
himself More boys of late high
school age are working on farms
because jobs in towns now are not
quite so numerous as in recent
years.
Trouble spots are expected in
areas producing tomatoes for can
ming, in sections where consider
able fruit requires picking, and in
places where potatoes are grown.
All Of those must be harvested
within comparatively short periods
and a lot of the harvesting is hand
work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
8O-YEAR-OLD LADY'S
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO!
SHE PRAISES RHU-AID

Recently an 80-year-old lady lV-
ing near here stated that she almost
suffered death with rheumatic pains
in her whole right side. When she
tried to walk she would simply
finch with agony and says she had
become just a "bundle of nerves"
due to her long period of suffering.
She bought all kinds of medicines
but nothing seemed to work on her
until she got RHU-AID. She states
she was amazed at the results when
she got this medicine. Now the
rheumatic pains have gone from her
entire right side. She can walk
without suffering for the first time
in years and says her nerves are
"strong as STEEL" She feels like
new woman.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medi-
cal ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritic aches and pains. Miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't go on suffering! Get
RHU-AID.
Ralston Pharmacy-CaldwelI
Gillespie's Drug Store - Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Strict Enforcement Will
Be Made On Meat Control

The OPA District Office is an
ticipating a sizeable increase in the
number of investigators assigned
to meat enforcement, John L. Rob
inSon, Jr., District Director, an
nounced today. These investigators
will divide their activities between
the price control and slaughter
control programs.
We're enlarging our enforce
ment staff to the fullest extent
possible within our operating bud
get" Mr.. Robinson said. There's
ample profit for every level of the
industry operating within ceiling
prices. Therefore, the legitimate
merchant and slaughterer will well
come strict enforcement. The other
type will necessitate it."
According to Milton J. Rappo-
port, Chief Enforcement Attorney,
the meat enforcement program is
geared for immediate hard-hitting
action. I'VE promise to use every
means at our disposal to protect
honest industry and the consuming
public against unscrupulous re-
tailers and slaughterers who indulge
in black market practices" said
Mr.. Rappoport.
Mr.. Robinson pointed out that
regardless of the reinstatement of
price controls on meat, sharp de-
crease in the amount of livestock
coming to market during the next
few months is bound to occur
During the period when there were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
.OhiOans To Speak
At Coon Institute

Eight Ohio cooperative leaders
are appearing on the program of
the American Institute of Cooper
alton being held August 26 to 30 at
Purdue University, Ind, according
to James r. Moore, director of in
formation of the Ohio Farm Bur
eau Federation.
The institute, which will devote
five days to discussions of coopera-
i've problems, will hear Eugene L..
Hensel, Columbus, counsel for
United Cooperatives; H. N. Wilson,
secretary of the Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association, Columbus;
Herbert E. Evans personnel direc-
tor of the Ohio Farm Bureau, Col
lumbus; H. L. Gartner of the feed
and seed division of the Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association,
| Columbus; Harold S. Scott, man
lager of the commodity information
, department of United Cooperatives,
Alliance; F. c. Ketner, secretary
manager of the Producers Livestock
cooperative, Columbus; Ralph M.
Crooks, manager of the Poultry
Producers Association, Versailles,
and r. NJ Foltz, vocational agri-
culture teacher, Bremen.
! Nationally known figures who will
appear on the program include DR..
F. L. Hovde, president of Purdue
University; Chester c. Davis, chair
! man Of the Presidents Froaroancv
Famine Relief Committee; I. H.
Hull, president of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association;
Fiorella H. LaGuardia, director
general of UNRRA; and Dr.. Mich
cal Shadid, rural health expert and
promoter of coop hospitals.
Entertainment for women will
be provided during the five-day
period, Moore reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

and children, and Joe Bigley.
Those who were unable to be
present, and sent presents included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Merry of
Wellston, O., Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Cook, Lakewood, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bigley,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Cox, Miss Elma
Crum, Miss Doris White, Miss
Ethel Jean Sanford, Miss Mabel
Mulbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown,
Mason Startling of New York City,
Miss Celia Ehlermann, Rev. and
Mrs. M. S. Casio, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
H. Tarleton, Mrs. Happy Barnhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pitcher, of Sara
sofa, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Estadt, Mrs. Alice Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whealdon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Bates, Mrs. levitt Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Drake
and daughter, Ben Noll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McVay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Weekley and Mabel, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Rex, Mrs. Mildred
Noyes Long, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sheckle, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard West Charles
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gill, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hanes, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Frakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorby Wells.
Mary and Edna Huffman, Mr..
and Mrs, Donald Racey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linley Blake, Mrs. Alice
Racey, Mrs. w. H. Bowron, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin Boyd, Mrs. S. F.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Picken-
paugh, Mrs. Mary Upton, Mrs.
Archer, Mrs. Benny Wheel
er, Mrs Wealtha King, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Johns, Mrs. Lena McFerr-
en-, Miss Mary Harmon, Mr.. and
Mrs William Weekley.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Caldwell Couple Honored
With Miscellaneous Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis, enter
tanned with miscellaneous show
er honoring their son and daughter
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Davis, newlyweds, at their home
on Locust Street.
The evening hours were spent in
informal diversions, and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served to approximately one hun
dred and twenty-five guests pres
ent. The recent bride and groom
received many lovely gifts, for
their new home on East Street
where they will reside.
The guest list included: Miss
Lena Alter, Mrs Leila Wilson, Mrs.
Clair Young, Mrs Harry Davis and
Larry, Mrs. Alta Davis, Mrs. Sarah
Camden, Mrs. Adam Sorg, Mrs.
Eta Shriver, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed,
Mrs. Varletta Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Miss Wilma
Lincicome, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Stickrath, June Danford, Ernestine
Wilson, Mrs. Cora Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Bigley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil West, Mrs. Thomas Edwards
Marybelle Pitcher, Carolyn Sue
Pitts, Mrs, Beatrice Smith Cox,
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, Mrs. Tessie
Danford, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hickman and Agnes Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Danford, Louise Week
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Weekley,
Mrs. Pearl Mckee, Howard Mckee,
Mrs. Martha Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Miss
Della Boyd, Mrs. Lucille Weekley,
and Carol Lee, Mr. and Mrs John
Gill, Miss Mollie Wilson, Mrs. Ade-
line Mckee, Mrs. Freda Cunning
ham and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Davis and Kay, Mrs. J. A.
Tilton, Carol and Lois Dudley, Mrs.
Bertha Ullman, Mrs. Florence Nc
Auley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyer
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Dye,
Mrs. Ferne Davis and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Wells and Doris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hill and Anna Mae,
David and Donna Hill, Dayle John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mclaughlin,
L. D. Wells, ROLAND Reed, Ronald
Ball, Woodie Pitcher, Juanita Ball,
Kathryn Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Whealdon, Betty and Beulah
Bigley, Albert Handschumaker,
Homer Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pickenpaugh, Carl Hand
schumacher, Donald Edwin Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean A. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Seffens, Billy and
Mary Lou Reed Mrs. Ray McVay,
Mrs. Opal McElfresh, Miss Martha
Clark, Mrs. Florence Bond, Mrs. T.
M. Ehlermann.
Mrs. Carter Robinson, Mrs Mae
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pick
enpaugh, Mary Davis, Bonnie and
Dorothy Bigley, Doris Long,
Doris Wells, Juanita Ball, Jo-
anne Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Hill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
PHEASANT RELEASES
BREAK ALL RECORDS

Game farms, shifted into high
gear following three successive
wet springs early in the Division
of Conservation postwar wildlife
conservation and restoration pro-
gram, this year broke all records
in the production of 4-week old
pheasant chicks. More than $4,000
healthy young chicks, part of the
cooperative pheasant rearing pro-
gram, have now been distributed
to all parts of the state, according
to Hayden w. Olds, in charge of
game production in the game man
agement section of the Division of
Conservation. 'This number" Olds
said, "breaks all records of pre-
vious years in pheasant chick dis
tribution."