davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Badinger anC
MI. and Mrs. Tom Rash of Dickin.
son, N. D., were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Groll and accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Groll on a visit t.
Wycla where they were guests of
the Ed Hoffer family.
Alfred Lohof, who is with the
navy, visited here last week with
his father, Joseph Lohof.
Mrs. Henry Strending is recov-
ering from a thyroidectomy which
she recently underwent at the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank and
daughter Sherry Kaye have moved
here from Sidney. Mr.. Frank is
telegraph operator at the Northern
Pacific depot. The family is resid-
ing for the present with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, M.
and Mrs. L. w. Hageman and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schessler were in
Great Falls Saturday where the men
attended the Shrine ceremonial and
the women of the party were guests
at a luncheon at the country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ebersviller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strending
spent several days in Custer and
Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersviller
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kampf in Terry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Strending stopped at Custer
where they were guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Gremmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley had
as guests Mr.. DeAtley's niece, Miss
Betty DeAtley, who taught last year
in Livingston and is attending the
Eastern Montana Normal school in
Billings while working toward a de-
gree. Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeAtley were her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Daniel
son of Hardin, who were en- route
to take their daughter to Missoula
where she will be a student at
the state university.
At the meeting of Zidonian chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, Thurs
day evening at the Masonic temple,
plans were made for entertaining the
grand worthy matron, Mrs. Palma
Coon on her official visit to the
Several guests were in at
tendance. Lunch was served by the
hostess committee, Mr.. Maude Gerke,
Mrs. Lynn Galloway, Mrs. Helen
Walton and Mrs. Betty Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alem LaBar of
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Billings are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings. The
baby, named Barbara Lee, is q
granddaughter of Mrs. A.. A. La
Bar of Laurel.
Out of town visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
were Miss Evelyn Laity of Butte,
who was their guest on Thursday,
and William Beam of Morgantown,
Pa, or Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. L.. B. Conrad of Billings will
be hostess at her home Thursday to
a group of Laurel members of her
sewing club.
In attendance at the meeting of
the Daughters of the Nile in Bill
lings Thursday were Mrs. G. w.
Fenton, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs.
Herman Schessler and Mrs. o. R.
Burdett. A luncheon in the ball
room of the Northern hotel preceded
the business meeting held at the
Masonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser and
spent Sunday in Park City
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yurian, brother-in-law and sister of
Mr.. Heiser.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Hartford Has Its Firsts

First steam road wagon ever con-
structed was made by DR.. Apollos
Kinsley, Hartford, Conn.,, about
1897. Other firsts of Hartford in
clude, the first watch made by ma
chinery by Pitkins in 1888; Young
of Windsor the first person hanged
for witchcraft at Hartford in 1647;
and Hartford was the first city in
the United States to erect a build
ing designed for the use of a YWCA
in 1867.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Related by Name Only

The Jerusalem artichoke is relat-
ed to the globe artichoke in name
only. It's really a tuber which
grows on a plant that looks like a
sunfower. The name has nothing
to do with the Holy City. 1t is mere
ly the English version of the Ital-
ian word for sunflower-girasole The
Jerusalem artichoke is a starchy
vegetable, but contains a lot of vi
tamin B-1 and some very essential
minerals.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

When you buy Savings Bonds, you
don't SPEND your money. 1t is still
YOURS-on deposit with the Govern
ment, and subject to call when
you need or want it. Savings
Bonds are better than money, be-
cause they do not tempt you to
spend for things you don't need. At
the same time they work for you,
they earn as you earn.
Enroll in the Payroll Savings
Plan, or increase your allotment if
you are already enrolled. Buy more
Bonds regularly through the Pay
Roll Savings Plan. 1t is the surest
way to save fer the things you'll
want in the years to come.
u. S. Treasury Department
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
'-TOi.ENtS CLUB STORY
 (cont. from page l)

\SollCs 11oih Po8S 1j Virginia luton, Grace Taylor and Jean lIcDonald.
 lrs. J. Y. Thomp- son, who headed thE pro- gram commi ttee for this month introduced Hiss Gr- ace Taylor rho gave a lec- ture regarding correct pes- ture.
 Olga Nelson and Norma Swain demonstrated the various exercised outlin- ed by Hiss Taylor.
 Hrs. J. Groothof and Hrs. Floyd Bond played a piano duet "The Hungarian Dance No 5 Ii.
 Following the pro- gram refreshments were served by the hostess for this month who were Hrs. G. o. Swain, lrs. Calhoun ST., Hrs. Calhoun Jr. and tirs. Kenneth Patton.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08

4 5 YOUNG MERCAMTNE co OePfNOABtE MERCHANTS It's BRENT rooD srEATER time at Young s. For the sporting set it's designs of Red moose marching across background of royal blue gay yelloW! And brown and green ducks in flight across soft heather.
 Be to stop in and see these loOg wool BRENTWOOD S~IEATEls. All sizes.
 ALSO IHITE STAG's r!EST1OoL Is THE FEATURE OF
 THE TEtK!, THE FAMOUS HUNTER JACKET: IN BRIGHT SCARLET! looS Virgin Tool styled in the active
 action model.
 Cripper fastenings and the convenient
 "carry all" back!
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
TANKER DUE

'fDutch" Groothof o: the Standard Oil Compa' ny said today that th' tanker Alaska Standard il due to arrive here ol Friday.
 Her cargo for Seldo. via will include gasoline stove oil and diesal.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
MORE SUPPLIES NEEDED

Contributions for the needy peoples of Europe are still being accepted by the Se1dovia hospital, and while the response has been good still more things are needed.
 ill you remember the Cause of others and bring your contributions to the hospital this Ueek?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
Aged Citizen of
Tivis Passes
Away

Emory Branham, one of the
best known citizens of the lower
Cumberlands, died at his home
near Tivis Monday night. He
had reached the great age of 81
and was in fair health all along
for mn of his years. He became
i'll Monday night and soon passed
away.
Burial was in the old family
graveyard at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Elders Alex Rakes, Fred Stiltner,
Bert Nowlin and John Hess con-
Quoted religious services at the
Branham home and at the grave
His wife, Lima, a daughter of
Lewis Stone, pioneer settler Of
the Skeetrock section, died ten
months ago.
Mr.. Branham had lived in the
Tivis section over 40 years and
was a farmer all his days. He
had long been member of the
Primitive Baptist church.
He is survived by the follow
ing children: Gobel, James and
Willie T. Branham, Mrs. Al
do Senter, Mrs. Keen Potter, Mrs.
Jim Wallace and Mrs. Marcella
Barley. Also by one brother,
Enoch Branham.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
Lehna-4 Stewart
Killed In Mine
Accident

Lehman Stewart, about 80, OF
Bearpen Greek, was killed in No.
8 mine at Cinchco Monday night.
He was helping operate slate
lorry and was dragged nearly
200 feet anf vas SO bruised and
crushed that ne died before help
could reach him.
He was a son of the late A. D.
Stewart, for many years a justice
of the peace and we'll known cit
izen of Nealy Ridge and Clinchco.
Young Stewart practically grew
up around Clinchco and had
worked in the mines all his ma
ture life.
He bought tract of land on
Bearpen two OR three years ago
and had been living there for
about year.
News of his death brought
many expressions of regret from
people who knew him. He was
known as a law abiding citizen,
a devout Christian and an ardent
wildlife enthusiast. $3.50
He will be buried near Hazel
Thursday, near the home of his
mother.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Lurty Mullins Stewart, by
his mother and by the following
brothers and sisters: Albert Stew
art, Mrs. Marie Adkins, Mrs.
Carl Patton, Mrs. Charles Musick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
SGT. ROSS CARTER DIES
IN HOSPITAL

Ross S. Carter, %, a staff SER
geant in the army and brother of
Fred j. Garter of Clintwood, died
in the Walter Reed Hospital at
Washington last Friday and was
buried in the Carter cemetery
near Duffield Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was well and IA
vorably known here, having WIS.,
tied his brother and family here
several times.
He took part in the fighting in
North Africa, in Italy, in France,
Belgium and Germany and was
cited for extraordinary bravery
and rare good judgment in action.
He was discharged after the end
of the war, but re-enlisted for
another hitch in the army, but
became i'll and entered the hos
pital at Washington. He suffered
from an infection incurred while
in the air service.
A vast crowd attended the fl
nal rites, honoring one of Scott
county's illustrious sons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER AND
PREACHING AT HOME OF
PATTON MULLINS

Patton Mullins of Jerry's
Branch was all of SO years old
last Sunday, but is still hale and
strong and can do as much, or
more, work tho the average
youngster of tn. Aneration can.
He was raised to hard work and
still likes it and is still going
strong.
His sons and daughters decid-
ed to honor their father upon
this occasion with an old-fashion
ed birthday dinner, and they pro
ceeded' to do so, sparing no ex-
pense or effort to make it
grand success, and all who were
privileged to attend declared it
an unqualified success.
Elders Dee Mccoy, Jim Jack
Stanley and Noah Deel attended
and all delivered sermons of
some length to large congrega-
ton.
Late in the afternoon the guests
departed, after wishing Patton
many happy returns of the day
and best wishes to his good and
gracious wife.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
TWO COUNTY BOYS JOIN
ORDER OF PENGUIN

Kenneth E. Kiser, son of Mrs.
Inez L. Kiser of Stratton, and
Harold Wayne Vanderpool, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Vanderpocl
Of Baden, who are serving on
the aircraft carrier Philippine
Sea, have been made charter
members in the Order of the PEN
gum, an order created by Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd for the
1000 men of Task Force So, who
crossed the Antartic circle while
participating in Operation High
jump"
The Philippine Sea is the only
aircraft carrier to have penetrat-
ed below the Antartic circle. Her
mission of Operation Highjunp
was to carry Admiral Byrd, tech
nical commander of the expedi-
ton, and six transport planes,
within easy flying distance OF
Little America.
Approximately 800 icebergs
were counted in the ships vicin-
ity, and she came within 10 miles
of the forboding ice pack. The
two-month, $4,000 mile cruise,
which made naval and aviation
history, took the crew of 1900
through a gantlet of weather
ranging from torrid to frigid.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
GOVERNOR TUCK VISITS
IN COUNTY WEDNESDAY

Governor William NJ. Tuck, &C
companied by J. H. Bradford, dl-
rector of the state budget, and
Henry G. Gilmer, state comptrol
Ter, paid Dickinson county a
brief visit Wednesday, stopping
at Haysi and Clintwood. From
here they went to Pound, where
the governor looked over the
state convict camp and over the
new town of Pound. They spent
last night at Norton and expect
to visit High Knob and the Slemp
museum at Big Stone Gap. The
museum was acquired by the
state after the death of Bascom
Slemp and is now a state insti-
tuition.
The governor expects to visit
all state institutions in Southwest
Virginia, like the state hospital
at Marion, and Catawba Sanitar
ium near Salem.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
Several Fremont
Homes Destroyed
By Fire

Fremont was threatened with
total destruction by fire Wednes-
day evening when a blaze start
ed from the kitchen stove in the
Red Steffy dwelling. The day
was hot and some wind was
blowing and the fire spread rap
idly Soon the Steffy home and
the dwelling of Joe Johnson were
aflame. Johnson did succeed in
saving his household goods but
Steffey lost everything he had.
The fire continued to spread
and two unoccupied houses were
soon in flames and burned to
the ground.
Fire trucks form Norton and
st. Paul answered the frantic APP
peals for help and rushed to the
scene and helped check the fires.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
JOSEPH r. GRILL, RESIDENT
ENGINEER, DIES FROM
HEART ATTACK

Joseph R. Grill, resident en-
gineer of the highway department
for Wise and Dickinson counties,
died of heart attack at his home
at Norton Sunday afternoon.
A native of Idaho, Mr.. Grill
had served with the Virginia
highway department for more
than Is years.
He was buried Tuesday in the
Glenco cemetery at Big Stone
Gap.
He will be succeeded as road
engineer for this district by L.R.
Treat, Jr., assistant road engin-
eer at Fairfax since last year. He
will assume his duties as resi-
dent engineer for this district on
May /.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
Veteran Enters Race For Supervisor

The only new development on
the local political horizon is the
report that Emory Bruce Mullins
of Brush Creek, has announced
himself an independent candi-
date for the Board of Supervis-
ors for Clintwood district; that he
has his petition practically ready
to file, and that he proposes to
make an active and aggressive
campaign for election in Novem-
Der upon the platform that he is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
WIDOW OF LATE NOAH
HANOVER DIES AT HOME
OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Mary E. Hanover, widow
Of the late Noah L. Vanover, of
freezing, died at the home of one
of her daughters at High Point,
N. c., Wednesday night after a
short illness.
She was rs years old the 4th
of last March and had been in
declining health for two Or three
years.
Burial will be in the old FAM
lily cemetery near the mouth of
Georges Fork either Friday or
Saturday.
A detailed sketch of the deceas
ed and Of the funeral and burial
will be published next week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
HOME OF JAHU BARTON
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The residence of Jahu Barton
on StoneWall Ridge was burned
this week. It was thought that
an enemy burned the house in
the absence of the family. A
bloodhound was brought to the
scene and, according to report,
followed a trail direct from the
ashes of the burned building to
the home of a neighbor on the
ridge.
It is not known yet what, if
any, legal action will be taken.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to express
our sincere thanks to the many
kind friends and neighhors who
were so helpful during the illness
and death of our dear husband
and father, Alex Mullins.
Mrs. Hulda Mullins
and Family
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24

qualified and that he served his
country we'll in time of war and
that the people should select Of
ficilas at the ballot box instead
of in conventions.
It will be remembered that
Parks Hawkins of Pound River
was nominated for supervisor Of
this district by the Republican
convention held during the past
winter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
CLINCHCO MAN DIES FROM
HEART ATTACK

Kenneth Coeburn Payne, 80,
Of Clinchco died early Thursday
of a heart attack.
He was son of the late Earle
Payne and was reared at Clinch-
co. Burial will be in Temple Hill
cemetery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-24
STEINMAN MINER DIES
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
IN MINE ACCIDENT

Wainwright Adkins, A, Stein
man, died in the hospital here on
Thursday morning from the eff
feet of injuries sustained in one
of the mines Wednesday after
noon.
He was raised in Pike county,
KY, and the body will be taken
to Lookout, KY, for burial. He
was a son of James Adkins and
was head OF family.
Robert E. Swindall, now Of
Pennington Gap, was caller
at the Herald office Saturday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
PAC--Pressed Steel, In Feature Match
AII-Star Team
To Be Formed

The largest Local IL BaS-
ketball League in history,
with at least 16 teams en-
tered, will take to the hard
wood courts for the 1947-48
sea SON. Although the actual
League schedule will not begin
until after the first of the year,
the teams will engage in several
practice sessions and games be-
fore the season opens.
Together with the League,
Local IL, will again sponsor an
All-Star team which will be
composed of players from teams
entered in the League. This
team will compete in exhibition
games, both in and out of Tole-
do, and also in tournament play.
Because of the large field of
entries, it was decided by mana
gers to divide the Local IL
League into the American and
National Divisions, the winner
of each Division to play for the
League championship at the end
of the season.
Local IL will furnish the of
ficialS and courts on which to
play the games. A game ball
will be furnished for League
play. 1t is assumed that games
will be played at Scott High
School as the request for the
gymnasium hash cen made more
than a month ago. Suitable
floors will be arranged for
practice games before the open
ing of the regular season.
Units affiliated with Local IL,
which will enter teams in the
Local IL Basketball League are
Spicer Mfg, Willys-Overland,
Gordon B u m p er, last years
champions, Champion Spark
Plu g, Au t o. Lite, DeVilbiss,
American Floor, Swartzbaugh,
Acklin Stamping, Toledo Joint
Council, Toledo Steel Tube, To-
ledo Pipe Threading Machine,
Lakeside Biscuit, Martin-Parry,
Toledo Scales, and Surface Com
bustion.
A manager for the Local IL
League will be named
at the next meeting of the
League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24

ski a $50 for the P.A.C.s.
Sta n d ard Commutators
made themselves strong con-
tenders by winning two from
WHY'S Body Shop. John Grant
came up with a 554 for the
Commutators and Gerald Klos-
termeir had 562 for the Willy
crew.
Auto-Lite decisioned Swartz-
baugh as Joe Junga and Ed
Veres came up with identical
scores, 573, to help in winning
the two games. Frank Hoyt with
555 and Stan Trzecinski, 544,
were high for the Lite team.
In the Tuesday league at the
Marathon the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNALS made the other
teams set up and take notice, as
they won two games from the
highly touted DeVilbiss Atomi-
zers to clumb out of the cellar
and a scant two games from fifth
place. Lenny Dembowski was
high man for the Journalists
with a 571 series.
Another tough team, DeVilbiss
Sprayers, were set back three
games by Toledo Steel Tube to
make this circuit tight affair
for the top position.
Bingham Stamping won two
games from the Gordon Bumpers
and WHY'S UAW won three
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24

clever opponent. Pyle started a
little slow and cautiously while
feeling out his highly touted
adversary. In the second round
Pyle opened up and drew first
blood from Fuckers nose. From
then on it was Pyle all the VIZ
In one Of the main attractio,
on the card, Art Rae, Golden
Gloves winner from the Local
IL outfit, outboxed his teammate
Tom Osberger to get the judges
decision. OSberger showed that
he has the makings of fine
ringman, and, with a little more
experience, should go a long
way in the fistic world.
Don Martin, Local IL feather
weight, won his bout by de-
fault when his opponent, Johnny
Garcia, failed to make an ap-
pearance for the fight.
The Local IL fighters were
handled by Red Macdonald and
Joe Lohman, UAW boxing in
Structors. Local IL boxers are
always ready for engagements
at clubs and smokers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24

mont, Ohio, police in their
drive against juvenile de-
linquency. A large crowd at
tended the fisticuffs display and
the Fremont police plan to make
it an annual affair to help the
children of that neighboring
town.
George Badgley, of the Local
II stable, soundly trounced Al
Contee of the Toledo Athletic
Club. George started at the
sound of the gong and swarmed
all over his tough opponent with
a series of left and right hand
smaShes to the head. At the end
of three gruelling G rounds,
Badgley won the unanimous de-
cision of the judges and the
referee.
Tito Clarey apd Howard, Frei-
mark, both Local IL youngsters,
delighted the u d e n with
their display of ring general
ship and boxing ability. 1t was
announced at the ringside that
Freimark was the winner of this
bout, but a later check of the
official judges cards showed
that Tito Clarey, Toledo junior
flyweight champion, was de-
clared the winner. However, the
bout was very close and both
boys made a fine showing be-
fore the Fremont fans.
Jack RED" Pyle was too
aggressive for Rex Rucker of
the Toledo Police gymnasium
and got the judges nod over his
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Commissioner
Thanks Ohio
Newspapers

Newspapers throughout the
nation last week celebrated the
eighth annual National News
paper Week as a tribute to the
freedom of the American press
rededicating the printed word
and picture to the millions of
readers who look to the news
papers as an institution of in
formation.
Conservation c o m m issioner
H. A. Rider in a tribute to the
newspapers of Ohio said: "We
in the Ohio Division of Con-
servation and Natural Resources
are endlessly grateful to those
hundreds of newspapers and
kinward publications of the state
for their day-after-day con-
tribution through the printed
word and photograph to the out
door sports of hunting and fish
ing and to the states huge con-
servation and restoration pro-
gram. l fully realize the de-
cisions that must be made daily
by the newspapers, facing a
serious shortage of newsprint, in
determining what can or cannot
be presented to the millions of
readers. We are indeed grateful
for the newspapers concern
over the importance of helping
the people to realize their re-
sponsibilitieS toward our natural
wealth - the resources of soil,
water, forests, m in era S and
wildlife."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24

indecent cohorts, it is like a
snake which eyes its prey
and hypnotizes or paralyzes
it until it is ready to strike
and sink its deadly fangs.
Bert Bell, National Foot
ball Commissioner, should re-
consider Filchock's case and
restore him to his former
prestige. No doubt, he will
be one of the greatest assets
to the gridiron sports - or
business-which some Of the
big shots are making it.
X y
The dream game of the
year would be between
Michigan and Notre Dame.
What a natural that would
be if the game was promoted,
and run, by a charitable or
ganization and ALL of the
be given to charity.
What good is a Mythical
Championship? Let's have a
REAL champion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Final Meeting!

The final meeting of the
managers of teams to be en-
tered in the Local IL Bas-
ketball League will be held
at 700 p. m. (sharp) on
Wednesday, October 20, at
Local IL headquarters.
No entries for the League
will be accepted after this
date at w h ic h time the
complete schedule for the
coming seas SON will be
drawn.
Any team wishing to en-
ter the Local IL Basketball
League for the 1947-48 sea-
SON MUST have a repre-
sentative at this meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Michigan Has
Million Deer

LANSING, Oct. 24-Michigan
hunters still have a herd of
about a million deer for their
sport, in spite of heavy starva-
tion losses in some deeryards
last spring.
/. II. Bartlett, conservation de-
partment deer specialist, says a
80 per cent increase reported
by conservation officers in the
herd in the upper peninsula
more than offsets losses in over
populated areas lacking. winter
food below the straits.