davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

Pullets on pasture need shelter
houses to protect them from intense
sunlight and from rains.
Commercially mixed 10 per cent d
DIT dust is recommended for control
of cattle and hog lice, dog and hog
fleas, and dog ticks. Two ounces
will treat an average sized COW.
Ohio winners of the Pillsbury
wheat and soybean contest are J. C.
Hale, Kent, first; and Cyrus Tucker,
Shelby, second, on wheat; and L. E.
Weir and Sons, Marion, first; and
S. M. Shessler, Genoa, second, on
soybeans.
pounds phosphorus, Sc pounds of
potash, and 72 pounds of lime car
Donates. An acre of alfalfa will
contain 141 pounds nitrogen, 33
pounds phosphorus, 1856 pounds
potash, and 327 pounds of lime
carbonates. The content of lime in
alfalfa is one explanation why many
Ohio soils require treatment before
Alfalfa can be grown on them
SuceaccfnII,y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF August IL, 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Balmer are
happy over the arrival of boy.
Among those who took in the
Niagara excursion are Editor Basing-
er, and wife and daughter from
Pandora, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ger
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gratz, Amos
Schumacher, Aaron Geiger, Miss
Mary Hilty and Cal Steiner.
Andrew ]. Welty and son Harold
of Applecreek arrived here to visit
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Welty.
H. r. Basinger attended summer
school at the University of Wiscon-
sin. He will take up medical studies
this fall.
Ross A. Eaton purchased the Nc
Bride pony and trap for his daugh-
ters, Jemima and Nellie. They are
about the happiest little girls in
independence, Kansas.
Misses Esther Greding and Bertha
Mikes are spending the week at
Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benroth are
happy over the arrival of baby
boy at their home on Jackson street.
The youngster has been named
James Wade.
Miss Hazel Harris, Union twp,
teacher, is home again after at
tending the summer school at Ada.
Mrs. Tobias Steiner and Mrs
Charles Sweet are spending the week
with the formers daughter Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

Chris Wldmer at Niagara Falls,
New York.
Charles Porter of Glbsonburg, an
oil we'll shooter, a former resident OF
Blutfton, died at the above named
place. He was 43 years old.
Misses Gertrude, Geraldine and
Florence Braymer of Tulsa, Okla,
are spending the week here with
friends. The young ladies are the
daughters of A. L. Braymer, a well
known oil man formerly residing on
Cherry street.
DR.. ii. .. Frederick sold his home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Mayors Notice

Complaints have been received
that dogs running at large are dam
aging gardens and flower beds in
the village. Attention of dog own
ers is called to the ordinance which
provides that all dogs rrust1be kept
on the owners premises Or on a
leash if off premises. Owners of
dogs running at large are subject
to prosecution and fine for violating
provisions of the aforementioned or
dinance.
w. A. Howe, Mayor 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State of Ohio
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Emma Smith. Deceased.
Bessie l.. Morris of l19A W. Market St.,
Lima. Ohio. has been apuointed and qualified
as Administrative of the estate of Emma
Smith. late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1916.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
BIuftOn Man Weds
In Lima Ceremony

Announcement has been made OF
the wedding of Miss Minnie Neuen-
schwander of Lima, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Neuenschwander of
Pandora and Carl Steiner, son of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MAY II, 1917

Mrs. Steiner, DIR. and Mrs. Soash
have returned from a motor trip to
Springfield where they attended the
Ohio Medical Convention.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

In their second extra-inning con-
test in five games, Bluffton Pirates
lost to Lima st. Rose at Lima Tues
day by a score of to 3.
With the score tied at three-all
going into the eighth inning, the
Lima crew set up the winning tally
ON a Bluffton error.
Score by innings:
Bluffton .....-.-.-...-...-..-.... 003 900 00-3
st. Rose -...-.....-...--.-.-.-.... 102 900 01-4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Notice

Parties who have borrowed fence
stretchers from the Farmers Grain
company are requested to return
same at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
FB1 Agent
Is Heard
By Officers

Special Agent Coulter Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. spoke
afternoon and evening yesterday and
today at the Northumberland po-
lice school now in progress in len
dcrson for law enforcement officers
OF the four counties of Vance, Gran
Vile, Warren and Franklin. Off
GERS are attending from Henderson,
WarrcntOn, oxford and Franklinton.
ENen'g sessions are more or less
Implications Of the afternoon SeS-
siuns. being repeated to permit all
officers an opportunity to attend.
Traffic regulations were the theme
Wednesday and today. Today's
studies pertained especially to mt
and run drivers, Investigations and
writing of reports. FourtcuH Off
GERS we're present at the afternoon
session Wednesday and twelve al
night.
The school is held two days -
Wednesday and Thursday for
four weeks. and this week was the
second of the series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Recruiting Party
For Marines Here
Through Saturday

Raleigh, April At is announced
Nv the district of Raleigh recruiting
Office that there will be a marine
recruiting party in henderson
through next Saturday.
The party will be - the post Of
flee building for the purpose Of en-
listing men between the ages of II
md 81 in the L. S. Marines and
U. S. Marine Air Corps.
This drive for specialist is the first
in the peace-time history Of the
Marine Corps. a, cording to an
announcement from Marine Corps
headquarters, 1000 u1listments each
month are being sought TO relieve a
"ee' GU shortage caused by the
rapid rehabilitation Of trained per-
sonnet. Under the present plan,
properly qualified men will be as
surcd of future service with Marine
ovation units.
Young men who wish to become
pilots stand a good chance of pilot
training. Graduates fer flight train
ing in the Marine Corps frequently
aviation duty. Technical training in
tNlIlIOl QulV llCIuuts ldulo, idudl,
cle"tronic theory, I'D ailIraft engine
and structure.
The Marine Corps is now offer
ing unlimited opportunities for ed
ucaticn and travel. During q short
two or three year enlistment a man
may travei to many varied coun-
tries Of the world and at the same
time complete or further his educa-
ton. More than rs educational I'D
vocational courses are offered free
of-charge to all Marines who desire
t better their educatin. In addition
to free education and travel, the Ma
rine Corps offers good pay, cloth
ing. board. medical and dental care,
and a most liberal retirement plan.
Yong men interested may see the
Recruiting Sergeant in the p. O.
Building in Room No. 8 on the
dates mentioner or write or apply in
person to the Marine Recruiting Of
flee, p. O. Bldg, in Raleigh, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Returns To Norfolk.

tracy W. WOfley mas returned 10
Norfolk, Va, after spending three
weeks in Henderson with his aunt,
Mrs. r. II. Craig at her home on
William street. Worley, who enlist
ed in the army in August, 1871, re-
ceived his early air training at Max
we'll Field, Ala. and received his
commission as a second lieutenant,
air navigator, at Turner Field, Al
bany, Ga. After his commissioning,
Worley served with the submarine
patrol in the Atlantic and the Gulf
of Mexico.
He served as navigator of d
squadron which flew from West
Palm Beach, Fla. to Running, China
and February 1913 to January, 1914
participated in 10 combat missions
with the l41h Air Force under Cen
eTal Glare C~hcnnault, He was
awarded the Distinguished FlyinS
Cross, with oak leaf cluster for his
outstanding work.
In February, 1914, Morley return
cd TO the States and entered pilot
training in May 1914. Prior to his
release from active duty, he served
as pilot and navigator instructor at
iiondo, Texas and took a course in
aircraft maintenance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
WITH TIE COLORS
With Famous Outfit.

With the Eighth Army in Japan.
Private First Glass James 3.
Hughes, of Henderson, is now serV-
ing with the famous LIST Cavalry Di-
vision in the present occupation Of
the Nippon capital.
Overseas since February g.. 1915,
giment, as a rifleman. A veteran Of
two campaigns, he wears the Asia
tic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon with two
campaign stars for Leyte and Luzon,
the Philippine Liberation Ribbon
with two stars, the Conduct lnfan-
trvman's Badge, the Good Conduct
Medal, and the Victory Ribbon.
As d civilian, Hughes worked as
4 farmer. He entered the Army Sep
TENDER %, 1914, and took basic train
ING at Camp Robinson. Arkansas.
After discharge, he plans TO return
10 farming.
With the Eighth Army IN Nagoya,
Japan.-A member Of the 27th Regl-
ment of the 25th (Tropic Legitimacy
Division of General Eichelberser's
Eighth Army. William II. Matthews,
son of Mrs. George w. Matthews, OF
Henderson. Route 5, has been pro-
noted to the rank Of staff sergeant.
Sergeant Matthews entered the
Army in October, 1914, and trained
at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama. He left
for overseas in March, and joined
the "Tropic Lightning Division on
Luzon. Prior to his entrance into the
Army, Sergeant Matthews attended
the Townsville high school. Towns
vile. North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
School Bus
Drivers Are
Given Test
Class Room Tests
Given At Schools
By Mrs. Flyine

Thirty-ninc drivers and prospcc-
tive drivers Of school buses in Vance
county Were given class room tests
here yesterday to determine thVir
efficiency, all Of them from white
schools. while similar classes We're
held today for colored drivers. The
tests for white youths were held al
Junior high school and those To-
Colored were at Henderson Institute.
Mrs. Bill p. Flythe, of Raleigh.
field representative of the safety d.
vision of the State Highway Com
mission, was III charge Of tests both
days.
Rules of the road were the sub
ject for the classes.
Eight of the 80 white boys and
girls examined Wednesday were 1G
years Of age OF over, and all the 9th
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

ca VIII % &c - thc opening of the
lall term of the schools in Septem-
bcr. Certificates we're issued to those
over Is who were examined We'd
HCscay, and will be given to the 9TH
crS as they become of age, it was
aid. The Younger group are not
driving buses now.
Mechanical tests will be given
driver, later in the season and be-
tpI1 tho Idll term. ii is understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

- $40 he Sspss 7er d7-e
'ar as AsneyiIie - concerned. IS
near the end OF the summer rush
90 just before the fall tol."lst
trade sets in for the mountain me-
tropolis.
Mayor Walker Lyerly, ii Hickory
is president OF me State a~ssCcia-
non Al this time.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26

lower Cretaceous, according TO the
Calgary OIL Bulletin.
Drilled on mountain-front struc-
ture west Of Calgary, it went to 49,
TAT feet before stopping, getting one
dry silver of Madison lime and find
ing water In a lower silver.
Now, backed up to $500 feet, it
Is showing gas and light oil through
perforations, with tests continuing,
the Oil Bulletin reports.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
PRICE OF CRUDE STILL
FAR TOO LOW

During the the price crude oil unjust
unfair low level by Washington bueaucrats who froze the
while the time giving their blessing raises in
wages and materials.
result thousands of independent driven
out of business
Today subsidies slight
prices There tendency
look the price during fair criterion
Actually, prices today fall woefuy short of taking into
count of operation that have stopped mounting
This shown graphically the operating
80 major oil found the
of drilling well 1890 in 945 compared with
average of $27600 in 1886
While this took in production refining, marketing
other branches of the industry it is significant that showed
that the greatest increases have been in the PRODUCTION
END OF THE INDUSTRY.
This is of direct independents the majority of
whom producers only.
further decreased-there
the oil
concern to both majors and independents.
Because If the number of independent operators
dwndng the situation will be healthy those who remain
who become the targets of those who always
shout monopoly"
basic product priced owin comparison
with figures that prevailed when the beganas crude oil
well simple justice
should financial risks of oil
production balanced by fair price for the product
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
Deep Alberta Well
Tests Shallow Cos

After falling to find production
in the Madison lime, Imperial-Shell-
Stolberg No. /, deepest well ever
drilled in Canada, may make pro-
ducer of both oil and gas from the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
(Contlnued from Page b

ANoh1tANEA AAcAA = CSC -
attempt to extend the field in this
direction.
In the Cut Bank sand area of the
field, three wells had sizeable
amounts of fluid in the hole after
drilling in and were preparing to
begin testing.
These were Castle Pardee- Tribal
$500 No. 5, G NA NV NV 30-32N-
5W; Wright-Hagerty Tribal 305 NO;
2, G Sc NE SW 12-32N-6W, and
Indian Oil F'rary Sherman S745
No A.
The full field report:
BROOK.Bu.sTAD NO.
NV NV SE z-38N-6W
spudded 7-2s-46; EN-, 30os. It'd, 3022.
DIST 3ol2-22, sulphur water only. May
go deeper. Standing.
CARTER-M. r. BROWN NO.
c Sc NE 24-36N-6w
PBTD 3i4s. PERI. 3120-3O. sos, 900 Il.
gas PERI. - holes. 3134-4s. Flowed 10
30 and bbls. water per day. Acidtzed
500 gals Swabbed and baiied 81 30 list
IL hrs, 81 30 next "a hrs, and "A 30
last "a hrs. PERI. holes, 313s-52 and
acidized 1000 gals. Flowed 55 30, mostly
6s dc Elowed sS 66is % ss 7 ana y waser saTa s5 snd
cemented Waiting on spuduer.
CARTER-R. DOORENBOs NO.
c NE NV 12-36N-6W
EN- 3166; I'd, 31S1. woo.
CARTER~H. HOwsLEY NO.
Sc Sc 13-36N-6W
spudded l0l2-46; drilling, 2520.
CARTER-LARMON NO. 4
c NV Sc 12-36N-6W
Flev. 4O32. Top Madison, 5000. I'd,
314S. Swabbed 81 30 in IA hrs. AcidiZed
1900 gals, 3117-3144. Swabbed and
flowed $50 bbls. load oil and acid water
in Is hrs. Flowed 7S 30 in 1S hrs, and
65 30 in IA hrs. thru Y in. choke.
COMPLETION. Corrected I'd, 3146. Z
in. set, 3146. Flowed 80 BOPD thru Y in.
choke.
CAsTLE-PARDEE.TRIB $3.50 NO. S
CNM NV NV 30-32N-5W
Spudded 9-5-46; I'd, 2990; 1900 Fl. fluid.
Waiting on pump.
A. b. COBB-TRIBAL MAGUIRE 3O4 NO.
Sc SW NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 10-17-46; drilling, 575.
NEW LOCATION:
A.B. COBB-sECURITY STATE BANK NO.
NV NE NE 1-31N-6W
Moving on. (F'IRST REPORT)
DEsIAfONE-TRIBAL 225 NO
NV NV NV 25-32-6W
Spudded iO-9-46; drilling, 1928
G. 8. FRARY-0s5z9S NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location.
C. s. FRARY.TRIBAL 245 NO. 2
Sc SW NE 14-32N-6W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26

This advertisement Is ONE of series, sponsored
by Montana independent on producers, to acquaims
the producers with facts vital to their welares and
from time to time to acqnant the public with OF
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1o46
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26

WREGHI-HAGE&TNs11 sV~ w.
@ SE NE Sw 12S32N-6W -. !.
Snndded 9-5-48. COMPLETION 10-24-46.
show, 5000. Ellis and I'd, 5oSo' l4VO IT.
fluid IN hole.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sT4s NO.
Sc NV sw 1s-szN-sw
Studded 9-21-46. / 600 #. fluid In hole at
3i54. Drilled TO I'd, 1858. Swaboing Tor
test
HIM. KLUTH-KENNERLY NO.
@ M Sc NV 22-34N-8W
Spudded 10-1-46; drilling, 2l65.
TExAC0-sTUFFT NO.
c NE SW 1D-35N-5W
Spudded S-2s-46; I'd, 1882; EN-, 3o15.
Slgabbing 80 bbls. daily, some water.
Making pump test.
TExACO-TRIBAL BLACK BEAR NO.
C. SW SW 29-35N-6W
Spudded 10-21-46.
UNTON-FEE NO.
G SW SW 1o-36N-5W
Spudded 9-19-46; running cave string,
2937
UNION.CLAPPER NO. 3
c S1k NEA 34-35N-5W
Spudded 10-5-46; drilling, 1850.
UJNTON.McGUENNESS NO.
c SW NE NV 6-35N-5W
Spudded 9-26-46; drilling. 2645.
UNION-PETTERs UNIT NO. 2
CEM Eh Sc NV 30-34E-4W
Spudded s-1S-46; setting 7-in., 1888.
UNION-sCHUETTE UNIT NO. 2
100 MS HOO E/W
Spudded 9-14-46; drilling, 2575.
UNTON-STUFFT NO.
C Sc NV 19-38N-5W
EIev. 4003. Spudded 5-11-4o; set 7inch,
2ef0; set 5ik-in liner, 3082. Swaobing
and flowing bbis. per hour, natural.
I'd, 31O6. Acidized 1000 gals. In one
5hr test. flowed rs bbls. In another,
flowed SIS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing tests.
UNION -STUFFT ait no.
C NE sE 2z-36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-f6; drilling, 3OlS.
UNTON-sTUFFT 4fS NO. 8
Studded 1915; EN-, 3O05. I'd, 3122.
Water, 3117 Show oil, 3097-3102. P.B.,
3103. Acidizing
NEW LOCATION:
UNTON-sTUFFT 41s NO.
c SW NE 19-36N-5W
Spucded 1O-22-46. (FIRST REPORT)
WALGREN-BRTTTON NO.
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6W'
Spudded 10-1-46; drilling, 1875.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
NEW LOCATION:

UNION-STUFFT 41B NO. Q
c SW NE 19-36N-5W
Spudded 1O-22-46. (FIRST REPoRT)
WALGREN-BRTTTON NO.
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6Ws
Spudded lO-1-46; drilling, 1875.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

eyelashes out to here (the single
false note), Is quite gal. Having
taken her training In the theater,
Miss Manners is q lass who knows
her comedy timing and knows how
to shade a comic line. And, being
q clever girl, she has given herself
some witty things to- sing in the
original songs she has written. The
songs are on the salty side, to be
sure, being, shall we say, cognizant
of the facts Of life, and are not for
the kiddies' ears. But If you will
leave the kiddies home some night,
you should nightly enjoy the Man
ners' manner with a shady ditty.
You are certain to enjoy, too, the
mad pantomime Of Jerry Bergen.
in his struggles with a violin and
his wild imitation of a Swiss bell
ringer. You should enjoy the dexter
ity of Jimmy Jimae, too. unless you,
like some others we know, have had
your fill Of those people who manip-
ulate cards and cigarettes. Even so,
Mr.. Anger's Seeing New York" adds
up to good fun, for the girls are
pretty and Jody Miller's songs are
easy on the ear.
+ +,
That telegram sent along last
week by AL Simmonds Of the Brown
Derby was something we couldn't
ignore, so we went out there to see
what had him so excited. Well, what
had him so excited was q musical
group known as the Toppers and it
was quite easy to see why Mr.. s. felt
the way he did. The Five Toppers,
some of whom used to be with the
Red Caps, are a versatile crew Of
entertainers, with group OF. varied
voices for varied moods, and a solid
rhythmic background by piano, bass
and guitar. They can whip from a
single-wing to q T-formation on
that bandstand faster than anything
even the Redskins have seen. The
other half of the Brown Derby en-
Itertainment, Kirby Walker, pianist
and singer. Is also quite an able
gent.
Tonights Opening: Bill McCune
and his orchestra arrive at the
Victory Room of the Roosevelt
Hotel tonight for an indefinite
stay. Old-timers along the local
Evening star., 1946-11-05
After Dark
Jayne May Be Substitute Here,
But She Packs First-String Power
By Harry Macarthur

should change things. Producer
Harry Anger has given us no oppor-
tunity, for that matter, to revise
what seems to have become an ha-
bitual favorable finding in the case
of the Cairo entertainment. He was
considerably harassed for time be-
fore last Fridays opening. though,
with star trouble, but 1t turned out
he was unreasonably worried.
Susan Miller. first signed as his
headline entertainer, had to bow out
because of her mothers serious ILL.,
ness. Sue Ryan then was signed to
replace Miss Miller, but she had
to bow out because of her own ILL
ness. Mr.. Anger then, at what a
press agent would call the last min
ute, had to take Jayne Manners as
his substitute star. Had to take her,
indeed. Such misfortune should be-
fall us.
Miss Manners, a tall blond, with
Evening star., 1946-11-05

After Dark byways, who rennember
Mr.. McCunes appearance at the
Carlton (prewar), are hoping "in-
definite" means . long time.
It is our duty today to report
the end of an era. Time was when
Halloween in Washington was very
like a combination Of minor
WI day celebration and new Year
Eve in more normal quarters.
Halloween used to be celebrated by
the young in other cities and by
night club habitues in Washing :;
ton. But things have changed. Last
Thursday night we walked into the
Madrillon and found 1t almost full,
but quiet. like any other Thursday
night. We went up the street to
Delmonico's and found 1t almost full,
but quiet. like any other Thursday
Evening star., 1946-11-05

orchestra at the Walnut Grove In
Baltimore.
4 4 r
It was Mr.. Reeves who had ma
terial ruined by the settlement OF
the hotel strike. He used to report
arriving In town and telephoning .
friend, the conversation going some
thing like this:
REEVES: Hello Joe. I Just got
in town and can't find q room. I
thought maybe you could help me
out.
JOE: Where you calling from?
REEVES: A phone booth.
JOE: Good night.
Just to show you how a comic can
Evening star., 1946-11-05

night. Not 4 hubbub Was being
raised.
Danny Rogers, . comedian and
dancer who seems to have won con-
siderable fame for = pantomimic
poker game he performs, arrives at
the Trade Winds tomorrow night.
Also in the new show will be Johnny
Duggan, who arrived q week early
to replace a singer let out Of his
contract by the management to
take advantage of recording date
Simmer than ever, Mr.. Duggan
has his Irish tenor in fine fettle.
Cy Reeves, who winds up his af-
fairs at the Trade Winds tonight,
opens Thursday with Sammy Hayes
Evening star., 1946-11-05

You probably have become accus-
toned to finding q report here every
second Tuesday in praise Of the pre-
ceding Fridays events at the Club
Cairo. 30 there is no reason why we
Evening star., 1946-11-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C..
TUESDAY,

stay timely, Mr.. Reeves replaced
that one the night the strike was
settled with the report that he had
Just seen . picket pacing up and
down with q blank sign-looking
for 4 sponsor.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

night. Not = hubbub was being
YaisAA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
GOVT. HOSPITAL AND SkAGWAY PATIENTS
 EXHIBIT HANDW0RK

An interesting display of articles made by patients at the Alaska iJa- tive Service Hospital in Juneau and the Skagway Sanatorium as part of the rehabilitation program carried on by the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- citation in conjunction with the ANS is shown in the windows of the Juneau Health Center, next to the City Hall on Main street.
 Most of these articles are for sale, and tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Dora Rusch, teacher at the Government (ANS) Hospital will be at the Health Center from l to 4:30 o'clock to take care of sales, or to take orders for other articles.
 Among the many articles noted in the window display are beaded belts, crocheted head scarves, baby sets, embroidered pillow slips and crocheted or woven bath mats and rugs. Everything is thoroughly sterilized under the supervision of hospital attendants before being put on sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
BARTLETT MAKES
 RELIEF APPEAL
 T0pRES. TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 - E. l.. Bartlett, Delegate from Alaska, ap- pealed to President Truman today to end the Puget Sound maritime strike which he said has brought 90,000 Alaskans ito starvation's edge"
 Leaving the White House, Bart lett told reporters:
 President Truman was very sym pathetic and said that he would give it active and immediate con- sideration"
 artlett said that since the start of the West Coast maritime strike more than 90 days ago, food sup plies have been exhausted in al- most every community of Alaska" |" Puget Sound has remained tied up by an AFL checkers dispute since the general West Coast strike end- ed.
 Medical supplies are flown in by plane but it is food our people need" he said, adding that only 6 few relief ships have come in with small supplies.
 We are having to kill off our brood hens, our milch cows for daily food" he said.