davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Fire WardenS Named
CONTINUED from page one

gil Law, route l, Cumberland, south
of that community.
Buffalo
E. o. Bond, route /, Pleasant City,
State route 146 and is. Nicholson,
route 2, Pleasant City, State route
81.
Center
Lewis E. Davidson, route l, Sar-
+ ahsville; R. E. Merry, route 1, Cald-
we'll; F. L. VanFleet, route l, Sar-
ahsviIle; Alva C. Watson, route 1
Pleasant City and Harry L. Merritt,
route l, Caldwell.
Elk
C. C. Bonar, route l, Harrietts-
vile and R. L. Smithberger, route
1, Lower Salem.
EnOch
E. H. Crock, route /, Caldwell and
John Nau, route 2, Dexter City.
Jackson
Alfred Brown, route l, Dexter
City, two miles west of Crooked
Tree; W. F. Farson, route /, Macks
burg, three miles south of Crooked
Tree and Ivan E. Morris, route /,
Coal Run, Dungannon.
Jefferson
W. L. Clark, route 2 Dexter City,
or Middleburg.
Marion
Forest Archer, route 2, Summer
field, south of Whigville; J. Fletcher
Cutler, route 2, Summerfield or one
half mile east of Whigville; Homer
Warner, route 2, Summerfield and
A. A. Stevens, route 2. Summerfield.
Noble
Earl c.. Archer, route 5, Caldwell,
or four miles northeast of Belle
Valley; Edwin L. Crum, route 1,
Caldwell, on route 100; r. H. Love,
route l, Summerfield; John Coyle
route 6, Caldwell or Hoskinsville;
Andy Pafrak, route /, Ava on route
$40 and Edmund Long, route 6,
Caldwell, on route 285.
Stock
Earl E. Archer, route /, Summer
! field on state route 26O.
! Seneca
Dallas Law, route l, Senecaville, on
state route lat, in Mt. Ephraim.
Olive
! F. C. Hughes, route I, Dexter
City; Lawrence A. King, route 3,
Caldwell and Lee Parrish, route 2,
| Caldwell.
Sharon
Carl Delaney, route 8, Caldwell
or one mile north of Keithtown; O.
D. James, route 2, Caldwell on state
route 278 and C. W. Parrish, three
miles south of Sharon.
Wayne
Arthur W. Davis, Senecaville; Ell
lis D. Long, route l, Senecaville, on
state route 67O; Earl Moore, route
| /, Quaker City; R. w. Parks, route
l, Senecaville; James Herbert Rich
route /, Senecaville and Eugene B.
! Ward, route l, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

F. R. Miley and Mrs. Leroy Miller.
Stock
Louetta Thompson, chairman;
workers Grace Wiley, Thomas Swick
Mable Hesson, Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
and Eunice Horton.
Wayne
Eugene B. Ward, chairman; work
ers, Frank Sayre, Harold House and
Robert Roe.
Caldwell
A little different system is be-
ing used this year in Caldwell for
the current drive. Harry Knox has
been named chairman for the entire
community and he will have four
Captains working for him and they,
in turn, their own teams.
The quota for Caldwell will be
broken down into four districts, Mrs.
Ivan Ziler, Miss Cynthia Morris and
Robert Tarleton have been named
as three of the captains.
A house to house canvas is being
planned and will probably be held
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
REASON T. STEERS

Reason T. Stiers, 81, Salesville,
R. d. /, died Wednesday at p. m.
at Swan hospital, Cambridge, follow
ing an illness lasting six weeks. He
was admitted Tuesday to the hospit-
al in serious condition. Brief rites
were held at 1880 p. m. Saturday at
the home with additional services at
2 p. m. at the Salem Baptist church.
Rev. Frank S. Hall, of the First Bap-
tist church, conducted the service and
burial was at the Salem Baptist
cemetery.
A son of Avery and Hettie Hafer
Stiers, he was born on a farm near
Senecaville and spent all his life in
that vicinity. In 1896 he was mar
ried to Nettie Fife, who survives. He
was a member of the Salem Baptist
church where he served as a deacon
and superintendent of the Sunday
school for many years. He was af-
filiated with the IOOF lodge at
Senecaville.
In addition to his wife he is sur
vived by one son, Thomas of Sales
vile r. D. l, one sister, Mrs. Alice
Erwin, Cuyahoga Falls, and five
grandchildren Milford Stiers and
Carl Watson, of the U. S. Navy,
Ronald and Myron Stiers and Ger
aid Watson. One daughter, two sis
ters, and five brothers are deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

School. He retired in 1896 because
of i'll health and moved to Zanes-
vile in 1912.
He was graduate of Ohio Wes-
leyan university and was member
of the Methodist church in Cleveland,
the F. and A. M. Lodge of Summer
field and the American Legion and
VFW lodge at Caldwell. He served
With the American Expeditionary
Forces in World War I.
Surviving are his widow, Delma,
and four brothers. Lawrence of Ak
ron; Clifford of Dresden; Forrest of
Whigville, and Ford of McClary.
Funeral services were held Thurs
cay at p. m. at the Keck funeral
parlors il GAINESVILLE. The body will
then be removed to West Virginia
where commitment services will be
held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
]. B. PARRY

Word was received here Saturday
of the death of J. B. Parry, brother
of William Parry, Marshall of Cald-
well, which occurred at 11:30 a. m.
in Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, where he had been a patient
the past nine weeks. Pneumonia was
the cause of death.
Mr.. Parry was a son of the late
Frank and Mary Parry, and was
born and lived his earlier life in that
community. Two of Mr.. Parry's sons,
Frank and Harold, of GAINESVILLE laid
the corner stone of the new addition
of the First Methodist church in
Caldwell, last year.
His widow and seven children sur
vive. The brothers and sisters all
natives of Noble county, are William
Parry and Mrs. Johnson of Caldwell,
Mrs. Abbie Darner of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Amy Johnson of Pomeroy,
Wash, Mrs. Louise Lagrange of FL
yria, and Charles Parry, GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m. from the Dean, Swope
funeral chapel in GAINESVILLE, fol-
lowed by internment in Memorial
Park, that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many friends and neighbors for
the kindness and help given US in
the loss of our home and all its con-
tents which were destroyed by fire,
and to the homes that were open to
us and every gift which was given
US at this time.
We thank the Crooked Tree Church
and Mary Reed Society who stood
by US so faithfully with their help,
which we will never forget. We want
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stew
art of Keithtown for the lovely box
which they sent as we'll as the many
gifts received from Caldwell and
Dexter City friends. These friends
and gifts will always be a cherished
memory. May Gods richest bless
ings rest upon each and every one
of you is our prayer.
MR. AND MRS. J. w. GRAY,
OPAL AND CLYDE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
THE JOURNAL
Hayes and Harold Spence.

Hayes and Harold Spence.
Marion
Rev. o. L. Orr, chairman; workers,
Eugene Horton, Thelma Wharton,
Mrs. Helen E.Watson, Ray Window,
Mrs. Bernice Batten, Ward McVicker
Lucy Orr, James Wickham, J. B.
King and Emily o. Havener.
Noble
No chairman named; workers,
Mike Baranchik, Andy Fairfax, Betty
L. Stiers, Mrs. Ethel Stiers and A.
C. Still.
Olive
Earl Jennings chairman; workers,
Bessie Stringer, Sylvia Bryan, AL
fred Tilton, L. L. Woodford, Arthur
L. Davis, Walter H. Brown, Law
renee King, Rev. Lenley Adds and
Thelma Hupp.
Sharon
C. w. Parrish, chairman; workers,
Ruth P. Marquis, c. F. Ramsey,
Wiley D. BigIey, Mrs. Vera Harmon,
Mrs. Cora Marquis and E. X. Keyser
Seneca
Mildred Shafer, chairman; work
ers, Mary Alice Stiles, Betty Powell,
Wava Oliver, Mrs. Harold Miller,
Mrs. Ronald AlIbritain, Harry Miley,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Memorial Fund
Continues To Grow

The memorial fund at Dexter City,
started for the purpose of erecting
a monument to the memory of seven
students who lost their lives in
World War II from that school, con-
tinues to grow, according to Treas
: urer We're Miller.
Last week a number of business
men in Caldwell responded to the
call for additional funds and con-
tributed literally. 1t is believed that
the memorial services and dedication
will be held some time in May.
Those contributing included James
& Quick, $500; ellis barber shop,
SOC; T. NJ. Ehlermann, $5 90; Mary
Hanes, $1.00; w. C. Harper, $500;
Ronald Boyd, SOC; Chester E. Hup-
rich, $500.
Collart Shoe store, S1.O0; Henry
Bond 81 90: Hayes Meat Market,
$1.00; Lorenz Hardware, $1.00;
Wehr's store, $500; Ansel West
colt, $500.
Mrs. Frank Cox, $1.0O; Lena AL
ter, $1.O0; Brady Miller, $1.OO; Dom
aid Harkins, $1.OO; Chas W. Haw-
kins, $1.0O; Gillespie's Drug store,
$500; Standard Oil Co., $500.
Woody's Meat Market, $500; Raj
ston's Pharmacy, $500; Home Res
taurant, $1.00; Gray's, $500; DR. A.
G. McGregor, $500; Buckey's Hatch
cry, $100.
George Estadt & Sons, $1.O0; G.
R. Farley & Son, $500; Hazards
Beauty Shop, So 90; Clark & Bar
nett, $500; Worl W. Thompson,
$500; and Tarleton's Coffee Shop
$1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
MRS. HANNAH MORGAN

Mrs. Hannah Morgan, 90, widow
of the late j. Mason Morgan, for
many years residents of Caldwell,
died Friday at noon at the Xix rest
home in Canton, where she had been
cared for since the death of her only
daughter, Miss Mary Morgan, three
or four years ago. She was a mem
Der of the First Methodist church
here. Surviving are two sons, John
Morgan of Marietta, and Harry Nor
gan of Minerva.
The body was brought to the
McVay Schilling Funeral home in
Caldwell, where funeral services were
held Monday at 3 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Red Cross Drive
Continued from page One)

Marcus Cant.
Dexter City
Mrs. Grace Hutcheson, chairman;
workers. Nola Clymer, Mrs. Hazel
Boyd and Mrs. Harry Long.
Elk
Mrs. Blaine Ullman, chairman,
workers, B. W. Ullman, Archie r.
Morrison, C. C. Bonar, C.. H. Schoep-
pner, H. NJ. Ayers, Paul Kelby and
Luna Ullman.
EnOch
Rev. FIR. B. j. Mates, chairman,
workers, Clara Schott, Emma Snider,
Mrs. Alex Cornett, Terence Holman,
Mrs. Clem Shafer, Irene Fox, Ella
Weisent Mildred Craft and Mrs. F.
K. Gerst.
Jackson
Alfred Brown, chairman; workers,
Mrs. Winifred Ogle, Ruth Stewart,
Loren L. Carrel, Elmer Groves and
Dean G. Ramsey.
jefferson
Walter Estadt, chairman; workers,
Ed Nau, William Brotton, Earl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Twenty-eight Teams In
Cumberland Tourney

Twenty-eight teams have been
entered in the Cumberland Tri- -Coun-
ty tourney which got under way on
Tuesday night of this week with six
games on the docket. Seven games
will be played on Wednesday, seven
on Thursday, with four quarter-final
games on Friday, semi-finals, finals,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
MRS. WALLACE KIRK

Mrs. Roy Mellon of Sarahsville
was notified of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Wallace Kirk, which
occurred suddenly Friday evening at
the family home in GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Nellie Kirk, operator at the Sarahs-
vile telephone exchange is a sister
in-law of Mrs Kirk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

and consolation finals on Saturday
night.
Results and scores of Noble Coun-
ty games will be published next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart felt
thanks and sincere gratitude to our
neighbors, friends, relatives-all who
assisted in so many ways during the
illness and death of our loved one,
Ida Belle Hawkins.-William Haw-
kins, Eva H. Croy and family. pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Deaths
A. F. ARCHER

n" H. AANSALN
Allen Floyd Archer Sc, of Zanes-
vile, a former teacher in Caldwell,
died Monday morning as the result
of a stroke of apoplexy. He had
been in i'll health for some time.
Mr. Archer, a native of Morgan
county, had taught school in Pike
and Morgan counties and for many
years was principal of Caldwell High
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
~Apn Of THANKS

CARD OF IhAANNo
We wish to thank the Summer
field churches, the Red Cross, and
our many friends who donated to us
in anv way at the time we suffered
the loss of our home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Sutherland,
Sylvia and Jimmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
By DAN DARKER
Want to bs Confused9 Visit Training Camps

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 what vl you do Conn runs sway les 70 s"Aa' @'"" w" asked, . , - .a m ,, a.,...ns ina sseona half ef 0neslwa RuNo addadl se can n bn ne eaht a
 Iae handles GaNH aelb he psEFaeo sne ahessae ahhaA haaked erased hlm from h1 hnsla eeIlbs . mnmla Wlndlammlna session N the silghng hes aeA hesm sam Ice whsge hs w Baad h snsl ealm hA he eas anlhaE anN and retain lhe e en points he ees wen " sennds W ahss mAga than glhnass @ hAn9e maAs lNsss IeMe really gTeai hsvs smsgge .Vem le ssaea. sna
 hslS aa a vsange themselves lha they aEent yeaV hs hh sssss lhsy he les has he nmens.s ~ sina sssnsss
 enans ana plaeA seanfAanee seF wheh snee n esss s anss q hk sIsaRa mennal sect h hekgss nms ws@ Z ss senveaanal aTaa Anelhh asaleppig s a aaesls ans seslns ne wh plhy ehaeEveieA te Ree ha esnss M
 aWa salmsnL eees wesaA hss hm pahs"e@ w s""s~"" WIS" . wallaj hsy pask - ., ~ ~., sa.oa .a., ansss,as mOst often eaMMenAa a a nsa epss M ehieflas they territory hAyF toAehsa NM IoeS nsne Tor d0lNe the H9h ha m hghH asts as hs VIeh hand k camp model e pfoew neaMsa " n@ far anv h0Vsanay n0ea One o jaes as aamFaDh wa.s IA an awaTees al ha responsibility o hh race He never leFsn as.ine h certain that should Louis na the ue oN M nlghl lhth will be heeaRe ase mas eansh np wn "" w" because ka has sold out hM own people -
 lcapyFsha lese' kns VeasnSaa nsnas@el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Sports 
By OSCAR FRALEY United Pres Sports Writer

Cleveland, June 1l.-CUPD-Dick Burton. the British strong boy with the cratic irons and the fallible woods. was sulking in his arf-and- arf today at the American sports writers who dared criticize his play in this country.
 Burton, in on a pass as he pre-. pared to challenge for the United States Open Golf Championship appeared to be carrying the entire white mans burden ct Canterbury Country Club-and carried a bit further. old boy. by threatening bodily harm to at least one type writer termite who gnawed at the unstable fairway foundations of his
 ''There Is one bloody character whose eye I will bloody well black en If he dares to speak to me again, :" Burton proclaimed in the locker room, snubblng the newspaperman who was talking to him by bury ing his irate kiaser in a glass Of foaming beer He had no right to criticize me in the manner which he did"
 Ridlcule UnwaFranted
 Dick was absolutely right. old boy. he had been ridiculed for anriourc- ing in the ooodall Golf Tourna- ment at Mamaroneck. N. Y.. - after shooting a bloody eS-that he thought the match was over when he was down s and {. Daring Dick was playing in a seven-round tour nament where every hole counted for two points and didn't know until after the fourth round. he said. that the match had to be played out to the 18th hole.
 The Fidicule, Richard prOfessed. was unwarranted. unjust and more particularly. deucedly unwanted. old boy.
 This despite the fact that he shot such excellent golf as respective rounds of 83, a6. 77 (the bestI. e5. 30. 7s and 70. Also despite the fact that he finished last tn the IS man field-a mere l2S points behind winner Ben Hogan and q gaping 9 points tn arrears of the I4tu mHu.
 You Yanks would do well to 60 to England and learn how to write golf" Burton pronounced over q cold shoulder that was 10 points bee low zero.
 Apologize ter Record
 Which made the golf writers Te- alike that considering the perform anees of a man In on the afoFe. mentioned pass. who took . trip to the bleeding wealthy America even though he knew he might moi be capable of top golf perform ance. Dick had received a fairly decent deal.
 Most of them had apologized fol his inability because he had been a ground member of a British flight crew for five years.
 On top of that. American news. papeTmen tn England had agaiE proved their inability to report g0li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
NOugOtuck SoftboII
 Clubs Busy

Naugatuck. June ii-At the half- way point in the Interdepartment Softball League Of the United states Rubber Company Footwear Plant, Joe Geruchs Tennis Making cofn- bine continues in sole possession Of the first place spot.
 Tn a closely contested game last week. the Gum Shoe Department lost their first game of the season to an improved Laboratory team which pushed across two runs in the last half of the seventh to pull the game out of the fire. The two teams are now deadlocked in third place. each with two wins as against one loss.
 Lou Triano's Boot Room Club moved into the second place spot by virtue of their close l3 to l2 vic- tory last week over the Fire Bri- gade.
 Many close. well played ball games have featured the Interde- partment League thus far. Rivalry is expected to mount to a climax during the next few weeks when all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

news by quoting Richard the Llon. Hearted as saying that American golf scored on the Winter circuit were "pfonics". Burton denied 1t very indignantly on his arrival here and his denunciation was printed with ready acceptance.
 "I1i show you boys something bee fore this Is over" Burton said with great vehemence, and proceeded to do himself proud with a. 72--in practice.
 But the tournament starts Thurs day. and # brother Richard care ries out hts intention of bloody well blackening" an optic he might be glad come Saturday night to settle for an e8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
BY UNITED PREss
 LEADING BATsMEN NATlnNNl. I.EAGCE
AMERICAN I.EAGrE
ROME RUNS
MiILs in U. 5.

New York. June 10 tUPD - Freddie Mills, Britains light-heavy- weight champion. arrived at La- Guardia airport from London to- day and immediately went to Pros moter Mike Jacobs offlce to make arrangements for his first American fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
WAu&LekA - by BILL HARRINGTON -

School children of the nation have been asked to join Ted Ma" lone in pledging allegiance to the flag when the WJz-ABC common. tator broadcasts from the Flag Room of the Star Spangled Ban- T,er Flag House Association in Bal- timore, Maryland on Friday. June I4, at il:45 4. M- EDT. over WATR-ABC.
 The program will be in cOniunc- ton with the groups sponsorship of the eighth annual observance Of National Flag Week.
 Featured on the human interest storyteller's June i4 broadcast will be a group of young students, des- cendants of Francis Scott Key. who will recite the pledge to the nag along with Malone.
 Following the broadcast, Malone will inspect the Notifications at Fort McHenFy that withSOOd the British attack in September, iai4. Tn the afternoon, the commentator will join the Board of Directors of the Flag House Association and the members of the Baltimore Flag Week Committee when they deco rate the graves of Mary PickeTSgill and her daughter. Caroline, in Lou- don Park Cemetery.
 The WJZ.ABC commentator early the same evening. will be the principal speaker at a Flag Day banquet tn the Lord Baltimore Ho- tel when he will relate some Of ms anecdotes and report on his re cent trip t0 Europe where he ob- served famine conditions.
 'Change the name ef Arkansas never" may be firmly imbedd- ed tn American folklore but not all the citizens Of Arkansas are aveFsf tO change. as vas proven when 2 hamlet tn mountainous M0ntgom- cry county became Pine Ridee m tribute to the hitherto iictional Ozark hamlet which "Lum n Ab- ner" have made real for millions Of radio listeners. Pine Ridge-the hill settlement over near the Texas border, not the one whose llIe IS dramatlsed Monday through Thurs day at 500 ?. M,, over Station WATR and the American bToad- casting C0mpany-ls officially listed as having a population of SS,
 There Is no olIicial count of the parsonages that have passed through the doors of the "Jot em Down Store and Library" In the "a years since Chet Lauck and Norris Golf first created their Ozark char aeteFS for Station kTHs.Abc iH Hot Springs, They were under ht inhihitlons about population whei they started out because then lheft
 was no real Pine Ridge in Arkansas
 They deliberately selected the nams
 l0T that reason,
 The story of what happened ls
 man making Q telephone call while 50 laelnaAd by his 'd00dllng that he une0nsei0usly dlalS h' wrong number and becomes an cal
 witness ta murder, will he heaFs when 'sThe D0odleT" Is dFamallAhs
 on WATR,AnG's Dark Venture, Lo night June a, at a;a0 ?, Mp EDF'
 over WATR.WJA,
 Hume OF0Dyn 0f the screen find there are Foo Many Smiths, whel he kills one Smith, only 10 run hlu more smiths than he can handle on 'anspense, Thursday, June ls over 0h5 at aP, M, Bud Ab
 bot and Lou Costello continue tnel el0wnlng antics M Hollywood am
 Carl H0lfS orchestra offers the pre-
 alntl0n, "All the Cats Join h." ol the Thursday, June ls airing eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Hunting
 and Fishing
By GENE VALL0N

Once again. we pass on the stock. ing schedule. This time for the week June 3 to June 6. which. by the way, is the most recent fish- planting undertaken by the state. The streams stocked are as follows:
 LTTCHFIELD AREA-East Twin Lake. Shepaug River, POmperaug River. Weekeepeemee River.
 HARTFORD AREA--West Hill Pond.
 NEW HAVEN AREA-Mill River. HammonaSsett River. Beaver Park Lagoon. Town Farm Brook. Muddy River, Quinnipiac River.
 HOLLAND AIeEA-Walker's Res- ervoir, Center Sprink Park Pond Salter's Pond. Lafayette Pond.
 WINDHAM AREA - Bigelow Brook, Still River. Muddy Brook.
 NEW LONDON AREA-Mt. Mis- cry Brook, Myron Kinney Brook, Broad Brook. Great Meadow Brook. Pendleton Hill Brook and shunock Brook.
 MIDDLESEX AREA-Eight Mile River, Jeremy's River. Latimer Brook. Salmon River Blackledse River.
 In addition to the above streams, Lake Quassapaug in MiddlenuFy' and Howell's Pond in Hartland were also stocked. Trudie' was among the lot that went into Quassy dur ing this stocking.
 According to the State Fish and Game Board, Contracts have been 1 let for 9.a5O 'day-0ld' and s,7aO six week-old' pheasant chicks to DC distributed to sportsmen's clubs and individuals for rearing tn advance of the l946 hunting season, Thirty-twO spoTtsmens cluns have made agreements with the state Board of Fisheries and Game to rear these birds. The present scarcity of grain and other feeo may necessitate a revision 0I tne program before the summer Is over
 If any revisions will be necessary let us hope they will in some way turn out to make pheasant-huntlne much better this coming season than 1t was last year,
 Running hand-in-hand with thls bit of news comes the announce ment that approximately 70 tons o' corn and huekwheat have been uls' trihuted hy the State Board tor th' winter feeding of game birds ln tns mast. But due t0 the present scar city, arrangements are now nelnl made to raise these gralnS on lana' under ownership or lease hy m' Fish and Game Department ~
 Sn0rtsmen's clubs are also pelnl urged to grow the grain neeeaSaF' for their own winter feeding pro grams, ,o
 Arrnll l., Lams0n, Game Manage ment Supervisor has dlstFlnusea circular letter to all sp0Flsmeh' clubs recommending a plantlne Q one or two acres of corn 70 he uses i'm winter feeding, He pointed ou corn planlings should have hee' made by now
 | A flock of nine wild geese nav' taken up residence at the atnt Game Sanctuary established ID u south end of the HaddaM Meadow on the bank of the o0nneetleue " yer in Haadam, ....,,..
 The birds have heen oeenpylA
 this area since April l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
AAaNnanAN IRAGlIk

Detroit (Newhouser 9-sI at New Yofk (Bevens 3-fb.
 Cleveland CEmbree S-D a' Boston fWaaner 0-0D.
 Chicago (smnh i-tD at Philadelphia (Christopher 3-2l.
 s. Louis tFerens 0-D at Washington llltlhann a-a-NIGhtl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

eye on future automotive sponsor ship and that's one way of build- ing up good H1ll for iomorros.
 zaanOr hAs it that Martha hoail- frees rOilicklEag Leave tt to tise 0irls" Alll cut gO . lS-Inan0le sek- SlOn and take otl a inorr srfi0ns vein. with adglce q Ia John J. An- ih0ny.