davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Fire Levels Two Barns
At County Home

A fire of undetermined origin
destroyed two large barns on the
Hancock county home farm early
Sunday morning.
Sixty tons of hay, 12-tons of
straw, a bull, two wagons, milking
equipment, harness and other mis-
cellaneous farm machinery were
lost in the fire. Members of the
board of county commissioners de-
clined to estimate the loss, which
will be many thousands.
The fire was discovered at lao
a. m. Sunday by Frank Sidenbender,
resident of the home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

ris Anderson and family at Pandora.
They celebrated the birthday an
niversary of Judy Anderson.
Mrs. 7. Y. Stirn and Miss Ruth
Durkee attended the Seventeenth
Annual Session of Past Matrons as
sociation of District No. s o. E. S.
at the Masonic Temple, Leipsic, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Klingler of
Lima were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Steiner and
son Charyl spent Sunday with the
Steiner Sisters at Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman and family
at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman en-
joyed a dinner on Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
Rupp at Archbold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronson en-
tertained a group of relatives or
Friday evening in honor of the 3rd
birthday anniversary of their sor
Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waters, Chris
Hiltner of Leipsic were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Zimmerman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey anc
family moved on a farm near Lima
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Bumper Crop Of Corn

Despite the July drought, Delpos
area farmers are predicting bump
er corn crop as the harvesting sea-
son gets underway. Growers are
certain the yield will pas that of
last year. Low lands along rivers
will also produce more than nor
al corn crop, they said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Delphos Theft Yields
$4,000 In Jewelry

Thieves threw stone through
the front window of the Apger
Jewelry Store at Delphos and es-
capped with merchandise valued at
$4,000, according to Howard Apger,
owner, who said it was the fourth
time his establishment has been
robbed.
Police, who said Apger carried no
insurance to cover the theft, report
ed it was the first such theft in 10
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Canning Explosion In
lures Housewife

Mrs. Clarence Conine suffered a
painful injury at her home north of
Gilboa when a jar of hot tomatoes
exploded and the flying glass cut a
large cash in her leg. She was
taken to the office of a Leipsic
physician where it required several
stitches to close the wound.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Couple At KentOn
Skate Into Marriage

Married life should roll smoothly
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald Columber
of kenton after a skating start.
The bride, Arleen Thompson, and
the groom, Jerald Columber, skated
forward at a rink in south Kenton
as the juke box blared forth the
skaters Waltz" Justice of peace
Worley Smith, Kenton, performed
the ceremony on roller skates.
The remainder of the wedding
party glided into position surround
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Enroll 800 Students At
Findlay College

Enrolment at Findlay college
reached 800 students, according to
Miss Myrtle Deming, registrar.
The freshman class, largest in
the college history, numbers 215.
Augmented by 181 veterans, men
students outnumber the women 249
to 72.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Need Canning Help

If the present crop of tomatoes
are to be preserved, additional em-
ployes must be obtained for work
in the Ottawa, Columbus Grove and
Pandora canning plants, where there
are from 5000 to 1000 more hamp-
ers in each plant than there are
workers to process the crop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Burning Weeds Cause
Of Collision

Smoke from burning roadside
weeds blinded the drivers, and
caused a collision involving Ralph
Snyder, 80, of Findlay on route 1879
two and half miles north of U. S.
6 at 4:20 p. m. Saturday, according
to the state highway patrol.
Mrs. Alberta B. Cruen, SO, wife
of Harter Creun, Sc, Kansas, Ohio,
driver of the other car, sustained
leg bruises.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
972 Students Flock To
Ohio Northern

The close of registration at Ohio
Northern University showed a total
of 972 students who began class
work, the beginning of the univer-
sity's 10th year. Approximately 450
are freshman, largest such class in
the schools history.
Fraternity houses, the armory and
gymnasium are being used as sleep
ing quarters. Even more pressing
is the problem of eating, as Ada
restaurants are taxed to capacity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Magazine Publishes
O. n. L. Trailer Scene

Ohio Northern University rates
nationwide publicity with a natural
color picture, Housekeeping On
Campus" on the cover of a current
issue of Pathfinder magazine.
The picture shows Paul Rizor,
Mt. Victory law student and presi-
dent of the Veterans Association on
the campus, being greeted by his
wife, Barbara, at the door of their
trailer home on his return from
classes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
ALLEN COUNTY
Ground Lima Pilot For
Buzzing City

Raymond Runser, "a, Lima pilot
was grounded for 80 days by Charles
J. Parson, Lima airport manager,
for Extremely hazardous flying over
Lima"
Complaints were received at the
airport from irate and frightened
citizens here that plane was
"buzzing" the city and at times
dived within $50 feet of the ground
in the residential and hospital areas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
Bogus Check Artist

Despite a police warning to reject
checks offered by strangers, it was
that a bogus check artist
made good with approximately $50
in cash and merchandise at Delphos.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

Perry Hayden, Quaker miller" of
Tecumseh, Mich, told a Hancock
County Farmers Club at Findlay
The nation has destroyed crops and
has been wasteful and must pay
for it, he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES

and no injuries. A similar accident
nearby last Jan. 10 took the lives of
three men and caused a quarter of
million dollar fire loss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

"God Bless America" should be
changed to "God Forgive America"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

The STATE UF Of1IU
Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Catherine Basnger, Deceased.
John w Basinger of r. F. D., Columbus
Grove, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
as Executor of the estate of Catherine Ba-
singer late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 5th day of September. l946.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

ing the principals and the ceremony
was accomplished without mishap or
fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

Reports from 81 Ohio farm fami-
lies in 1916 show an average of
1864 spent for food not produced on
the farm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Allen
County. Ohio. Kathleen E. ]. Thornbery, by
Plaintiff. VS.. James G. Thornberg, Defendant.
Case No. s70is The defendant who resides
at 234 Columbia Street. Upton, Indiana. will
take notice that on July "a, 1e46, plaintiff
filed the above action against the defendant,
praying for a divorce, custody Of the child.
alimony and maintenance for herself and
child and attorney fees. The defendant 10 re-
ouired TO answer on or before September 2S.
Ie46. after which date said action will be
for hearing.
Light & Siferd,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26
HANCOCK COUNTY
Refinery Tanks Ex-
plOde In Findlay

Explosion of two naphtha tanks at
the plant of the National Refinery
in Findlay caused nominal damage,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-26

News want ads bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

Along about June of any election
year, when lot of simple souls are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
<z0 &f k!||!!!
By EDWARD EMERINE

THE Oregon country, including
L the most northwesterly portion
Of all, the present state of WASH
ington, was the unwanted and all
but-forgotten land of little more
than century ago.
Back East they felt that the
Rocky mountains were the natural
western boundary of the United
States and refused to vote one cent
for the development of a region so
far away There had been two wars
with the British; why chance
third? Let the British have it. The
United States had all the land it
needed.
But those thousands of pioneers
who had urged their oxen along the
Oregon trail and crawled over the
mountains thought differently. They
had found a good land, rich in
beauty and vitality, where the
mountains and forests came down
to meet the Pacific ocean. The Brit
ish wanted the country merely for
trade with the Indians. The pioneers
wanted it for their homes, their
farms, their ranches, their dream
cities. And they wanted it to be a
part of the United States.
They had Travelled hundreds of
weary miles, fighting Indians along
the way, burying loved ones in I'M
marked graves. And now they had
cleared their land, built houses,
planted crops, and knew they had
found an area with resources so vast
and varied that even they were be-
wildered by the prospects. Some
how the East and Washington,
D. c., must be told about it, made
to believe.
Washington finally heard, and the
cry of "Fifty-four Forty or Fight"
went up. The settlers cleaned their
rifles and waited. If the British
wanted war, they were ready. But
war was averted by the treaty of
1886, in which joint American and
British occupancy was ended. A
compromise boundary of the 10th
parallel was established, and the
Oregon country became a part of
the United States.
The Columbia river, however, re-
NAMED natural dividing line run
ming through Oregon territory. The
settlers north of the river" want
ed territory of their own. AS early
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

Washington is rich in minerals -
coal, gold, silver, lead, mercury and
zinc. 1t has clays, granite, sand
stone, marble, limestone and ce-
ment. Also found in the state are
antimony, arsenic, tungsten and
platinum.
Standing timber in Washington in
cludes Douglas fir, yellow and white
pine, spruce, larch, cedar and 9TH
ers. Normally, Washington leads all
states in lumber output, shipping
its products all over the world. 1t
has wood pulp and paper mills as
well as other industries built on
wood products.
On Washington's coast are in
Vulnerable harbors on which Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Olympia, Van
couver and other important cities
are located. This great commercial
area is the nearest American gate
way to the ports of Asia and
handles most of the shipping to and
from Alaska as well as world trade
through the Panama canal. During
World War II the shipbuilding and
airplane manufacturing industry
reached gigantic proportions and is
expected to continue.
Coupled with its almost-unlimited
natural resources is Washington S
mighty output of hydro electric
power for industry. The Grand
Coulee dam is part of a reclama-
ton project that will ultimately irri-
gate 100000 acres of land and pro-
duce electrical power far in excess
of present needs. The Bonneville
dam and others also contribute to
the generation of power.
Washington, however, remains
chiefly agricultural. 1t leads all
states by far in the production Of
apples and is high in output of 9TH
er fruits such as pears, peaches,
cherries, grapes, apricots, prunes
and berries. Other crops are wheat,
barley, oats, corn, alfalfa and
clover hay, sugar beets, peas and
hops. Huge herds of cattle and
sheep Craze throughout the state,
and horses, hogs, chickens and tur-
keys are grown proftably on most
farms and ranches.
In the eastern part of the state,
Washington is semi-arid, with irri-
cation used extensively. Its grain
and cattle industries thrive there
West of the Cascades the rainfall
is extremely heavy, ranging as high
as 80 inches annually, with a re-
sultant profusion of vegetation.
The people of Washington have a
rich heritage of thrift and courage
and they retain the pioneer spirit
that led them through the perils of
settlement. They have the vision, too,
for greater strides tomorrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Washington Digest
1913 Long Way Off, but
Taft Looms as COP Hope
By BAUKHAGE
Ne1os Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

as 1845 they had carved the area
into two enormous counties, Lewis
and Clark. More settlers were cross
ing over and sentiment for a divi-
sion was evident. A group met at
Cowlitz Prairie to memorable con-
gress. They were not heard. They
met again in 1852 at Monticello and
sent another petition to Washington.
Joseph Lane, Oregon territorial
delegate, offered his aid and intro
duced bill to organize the terri
tory of Columbia, for that was to be
its name. The bill was passed, but
not before it was amended to
change the name to Washington ter
ritory. On March 2, 1858, just two
days before he left the White
House, Pres. Willard Fillmore
signed it.
Washington territory extended
from the continental divide to the
Pacific ocean, including what is now
the northern part, or panhandle, of
Idaho. But the settlers were not yet
satisfied. Agitation for statehood be-
gan and. continued for nearly is
years. In 1889 they we're successful
and Pres. Grover Cleveland signed
the bill-a month before he left the
White House. At a convention in
Olympia on July 4, that year, a con-
stitution was drawn up, and at an
election on October it was adopt
ed BY the citizens. A new man in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

opened to settlement and brought
immediate prosperity throughout
the Northwest. The arrival of the
Mercer Girls" widows and Or
phans of the Civil war, provided
wives for the territory's excess male
population. Railroads raced to
reach the great empire, with new
towns and settlements following the
ribbons of steel. There was a severe
setback, however, when the new
state was hard hit by depression and
panic in 1893.
Washington's recovery was rapid,
for its people were virile and deter
mined. The Alaska gold rush of 1897
made Seattle the metropolis of the
Northwest, and a few years later,
in 1903, there was a mining boom
at Spokane which tripled that city's
population. Ports and shipping grew
rapidly on the coast. Fishin. be-
came an important industry. Agri-
culture flourished and livestock in
creased all over the state. Lum-
Der business and mining brought
prosperity to thousands.
The Evergreen state Cor Chinook
state) holds more than the majestic
mountains, canyons, gorges, for
ests, lakes and highways shown in
tourist folder. 1t is more than
scenery. 1t is a land of vast natural
resources, many of them as yet I'm
developed or not fully utilized.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

the International horizon. On the
other hand, these activities, both in
quantity and quality, have taken
him far afield from the usual polit-
ical approach to Republican presi-
dental nomination.
1t may be there is a niche in the
making that would need a man of
his proportion to fill but one Demo-
crat said to me the other day:
sometimes it looks as if Van would
rather be right than President"
Times change, almost KALEIDOSCOPE
ically, these days. The presidential
candidate of tomorrow may turn out
to be (if you'll excuse my Irish)
dark horse of an entirely different
color.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
b A RIBS .. by Baukhage

The average age of the American
population has been increasing
since colonial times, says the Met
ropolitan Information service. Just
what is your average age, today?
Army regulations have made men
hat-conscious, says Business Week
magazine. The prices they have to
pay for the civilian variety will
make some Of them unconscious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

The coal strike was like a steady
stream of sand filtering into the
complicated machinery of our econ
omy grinding down the gears,
burning out the bearings, changing
tne chorus OF conversion to a ca
cophony of shriekipg brakes.
Food greedy Americans should
remember that breadlines are worse
than nylines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

thinking about
moonlight and
roses, electric
fans, and where
to 60 for a sum-
mer vacation, a
lot of longer
range planners
are wonde rim G
about next win
ter's coal supply,
harvest time, and
m a n y o t h e r
things a lot fur
Their aw ay tn an
the fly on your
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

Born in Des Moines, Iowa.
Home town, Everett, Wash. For
mer state representative and
United States senator.
the White House, Pres. Benjamin
Harrison, issued proclamation on
November II that Washington was
admitted as a state.
When the Indian wars ended, the
eastern part of the territory was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

IRREGULARITIES of a yard
L plus remnant for bunny bib
and pockets make this small fry
sunsuit! Stitchery and sewing
simple.
Summers comin'l Pattern 7l39 has
transfer pattern OF one bib; pattern
pieces for sizes l. 2. 3, 4 (all in one pat
term; directions.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send order to:
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Cbepy Chase

Mrs. Walter Harbin entertained at
a large and attractive tea from 3 TO 9
o'clock yesterday In honor Of her
father, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
celebrating his 80th birthday ami
versary. Those assisting the hostess
included Mrs Charles Wesley Flint,
Mrs James Rhera MONTGOMERY. Mrs.
Lucius Clark, Mrs. CLIFFORD homer
Richmond, Mrs. Harry l.. Under
wood and Mrs Samuel Mcintosh.
Mrs. Robert F'aris and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Myers, were host
esses at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday in the home OF Mrs.
Myers in honor of Mrs. Faris'
daughter, Mrs. Dan Wheeler, to
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

and luncheon hostess Wednesday,
entertaining Mrs. w. l., stsnton.
Miss Ardell Payne and Miss Irene
Payne.
Mrs. Frank stetson was hostess
at delightful luncheon and bridge
Thursday when her guests were
Mrs. M. Mulloney, Mrs. Edmund
Erik, Mrs. E. Percivsl Wilson, Mrs.
James II. Defandorf and Mrs. Grace
Rowland.
Mrs. Paul II. Grifiith entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday
.cs .frs. 80. tc~~enS~e, Mrs John
O'Keefe and Mrs. Fred Copley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt were
hosts at a dinner and bridge party
Thursday, when guests included MI.
and Mrs. Edward Burnat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hellmuth.
Mrs. Leon Grant and her sister,
Miss Virginia Coleman, sailed
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Mai. and Mrs. Paul o. Tucker
we're hosts at a buffet supper last
evening. when the guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Main. Mr.. and
Mrs Hal Waters. Col. and Mrs. Nv.
Il. Pullen and Mr.. Jack Pullen of
Baltimore.
Dr. ard MRS Charles " resch
were hosts at dinner Friday in
honor of Mr.. Norman Hagen. Mete-
geological Attache of the United
States Embassy In London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow G. McCord
were hosts at buffet luncheon yes
terday, entertaining for Capt. and
Mrs. Schuyler Pyne, Capt. and Mrs.
j. e. Drew, Capt. and Mrs. James
Farrin and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Parks.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

have as guests Miss Louise Nc
Wherter and Miss Mary McWheytcr
of Greenville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and
Miss Donna Robinson have returned
from a visit with the formers par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. w. 3. Shelton.
In Marion, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Sparks
and Mr.. Donald Sparks nave re-
turned from a visit with their son
ard darss...er :. lar, M- c,s Mrs
Bayne A. Sparks, in Chicago, where
they went to attend the christening
Of their new grandson, Richard
Bayne Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rogers
have as guests Mr.. Daniel Phillips
of Little Rock and Mr.. Daniel Ma
honey of Miami.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Thursday 10 join IL. Col. Grant In
Antwerp, Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Il. Clark
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Almer p. Stevens from Montclair.
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAghon
have as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Shreve, and granddaughter, Linda
Shreve of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hal Cusnman Castle aiia nei
son Hal, jr., of Boston are the guests
of Mrs. Castles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Shelton.
Mrs. Ralph Brown OF Hartford is
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rey-
noldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Those invited included Mrs. william
Harbin. Mrs. r. o. Nenke. Mrs
Roger Hale. Mrs. Mathilda Condo
and Mrs. Carl Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham Wal
ton gave a dinner party Wednes-
day, having as their guests DR.. and
Mrs. Waldo schmitt, MFR and Mrs.
lie Roy Reynoldson, Mrs. Robert
Lundy and Mrs. Charles Reynold-
son.
MIR. Hlgn M. WalVeA eiILeItalAel,
at an evening party Friday in the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. McFarline
were hosts at q buffet supper and
bridge last evening in celebration
of the birthday anniversary of Mr.
McFarline.
Mrs. Harry A. Jager was a bridge
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Miss Macben
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Machen
of Wynnewood, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Machen. to Maj. Rene
Ledlie Tallichet, Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene McAllister Tallichet OF
Cambridge, Ohio.
Miss Machen is a captain in the
Women's Army Corps, having re-
ceived her commission in 1943, and
now is on duty at Fort Myer.
Mai. Tallichet also is on duty at
Fort Myer. He is a graduate OF
New Mexico Military Institute and
Washington and Lee University and
served in England and France during
the war.
The wedding will take place early
next year.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

MRS. HALL.
The former Miss Margaret
F. Richardson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Richardson
of Washington, formerly OF
Enid, Okla, is the bride OF Mr..
Claude II. Hall, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Hall of Cadis, Ky.
-UndertDOod Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D c. Dis
o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
Huge Reduction In
Force Al New York Yard

Reduction in force at the New
York Naval Shipyard will bring
their total employment figure of
$4,000 down to about 10000 by
October LIST, 1916.
With their average employ
ment for last month around 49,
600 in round numbers, and in
excess of $4,000 for almost half
of August the reduction in force
required to attain an average
10000 for the first quarter will
be drastic. During July and
August about $4,000 reduction
notices will be issued.
The employment ceiling of the
New York Yard will be about
1000 for the second quarter of
the fiscal year, about $500 for
the third quarter and about 5000
for the final quarter.