davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-08-07
Maryland Counties
Have High Rank In
Agr. Production

The United States Census has
ranked the 100 leading counties in
the United States for d selected num-
Der Of agricultural items. An analysis
Of the statistics by Dr.. S. H. Default,
head Of the Department Of Agri-
cultural Economies and Marketing
of the University Of MARYLAND coun-
ties rank high in intensity Of pro-
duct.on Of most of the important
agricultural commodities.
Frederick County ranked 77th a
mong the 3,0G0 odd counties in the
nation in number of dairy cows re-
ported in The 1915 census year, 74th
in milk production, and 10th in the
value Of dairy products sold.
Baltimore County was 84th in the
number of chickens on farms. 69th in
the number Of chickens raised and
S5th in chicken eggs produced. In
the number of chickens ra. .sed on
farms, Worchester County ranked
2nd with total number of 10,487,-
931, being exceeded only by Sussex
County, Delaware Other Maryland
counties in the first 100 counties in
number of chickens raised were:
Wicomico, 9Th; Somerset. 14th; Caro-
line, 10th; Baltimore, 69th; and Car
roll, Tooth.
All five of Maryland's tobacco pro-
ducing counties came within the first
100 counties in the nation in acres
of tobacco produced. The rank of
Maryland counties was as follows:
Prince Georges, 31st; Calvert, 50th;
Charles, 56th; Anne Arundel, Goth;
and st. Marys, 64th.
In acreage of sweet potatoes har-
vested. Marvland's Wicomico County
ranked 9th among the 100 leading
counties. with 1922 acres.
Five counties in MARYLAND came
within the leading 100 counties and
their ranks are as follows: Baltimore
21st; Dorchester. 38th; Caroline,
Sind; Somerset, 91st; and Talbot.
95th. Baltimore County is 8th in the
| production Of fresh beans; Somerset
Goth: Wicomico. 23rd: Carroll. 36th.
! Dorchester, Goth; Worcester. 48th;
Hartford, S3rd; Anne Arundel. 96th;
and Frederick, goth.
There were nine counties in Mary
land that ranked within the first 100
The Republican., 1947-08-07

in number Of apple trees and in pro-
duction Of apples. Washington County
ranked 4Sth in number of peach
trees, and Worcester County ranked
S7th.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS :.

COMPETENT BLOCK LAYING
And cement work. See Royce E.
Harvey, Mt. Lake Park, near school.
Phone 644-J.-Adv 1857
The Republican., 1947-08-07

Douglas Chandler was sentenced
to life imprisonment and fined $lO,-
600 for treason. He was a Nazi radio
Commentator during the war.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
TRESPASS NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, viii be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
AUGUST is and 10, 1947
By order of the Board.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

FOR SALE 800 bushels heavy
oats Apply to A. F. Holtsnider, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv 22-3t.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILLED 1T IN ONE. HOUR.
YOUR 35c BACK.

If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY.
To kill it, you must REACH it Get TE-OL
1T any drug store STRONG fungicide
made with 80 per cent alcohol, it PENE-
TRATES. Reaches More Germs Today at W.
A. Sturgiss Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage from Job Lantz bearing date
the Both day Of September, 1905. and
recorded in Liber f. 4. T., No. 81,
folio 24O etc. one Of the Mortgage
Records Of Garrett County, Maryland,
default having occurred under the
terms and conditions Of said mort
gage, and it having been duly as
signed to the undersi gned for the pur-
pose of foreclosure, | hereby give
notice that | will on
The Republican., 1947-08-07

At least q persons died as re-
suit of a flash fire in a Paris prison.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

The Community Fire Company and
the Ladies Auxiliary are having a
street carnival this week concluding
Saturday, August 8. A band concert
will be given each evening. Thurs
day night a parade of visiting fire
companies will be held at 600, EST.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

BY WILLIAM CULBE2TsON. D. D.
Ct The lI0ody Bible Institute Chicago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
ATTENTION!
DISABLED VETERANS

The deadline for partially dis
abled combat wounded Army We
terans of this war to file applica-
ton for enlistment in the Regu-
lar Army, ig order to be enlisted
in the grade held at time Of dis
charge is March 81.
After March 3lst Major Fred
G.. d. Mauck warned this week,
these former enlisted Army men
must file application for enlist
ment within 20 days from date of
discharge in order to re-enter the
service in the grade held at time
of discharge.
A partially disabled combat
wounded veteran must meet cer-
tain requirements for enlistment,
Mauck pointed out He must be
physically able to care for his
needs and physically capable of
performing useful service in the
job assignment for which he is
selected.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Elsie

oungstown, O., March 13--
Now that the basketball season
has been completed, not very
much was going on at the club
this post week. Many thanks go
to our fellows for playing some
swell basketball this year. Al
though luck did not seem OH our
side at every game they were dc,
termincd for winning the next.
Everyone really enjoyed all their
games and hers hoping that next
year is just as successful.
Youngstowns Old Timers are
accepting Clevelands Old Timers
challenge this coming Sat. night.
March Is, at Salem, Ohio. Game
time will probably be at 7:7O.
Plans for our annual May dance
are under way. The date has been
set for May "a. Ae swell orchestra
is being booked and tickets will
soon be on sale. so reserve the
date for Youngstown that night
out -of-towners.
New members OF the club are
John Gillie and George Frank,
Glad to see you fellows.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

3lpilfen Musleglltg uno Ser0reb-
l,ilg bon @eieten beItebt mitllnter nllr
ein gerinser llnterid)ieS.
Sebt follnnt es oarauf an, ga Die
Hegierung nit oem Salls9altsaelo
nustommen miro, oas ibr ser &on-
grcb betuiuieen miro.
Simmer bOber ,per0en 0ie :Wiets-
falernen lino INNER bOber .peroen
ibie Wietcn.
Setretar Marifuu iagte bel leinem
s0bfhlg nab Mostau, es beitebe ape-
mig 9ofinllny 5rieoen nit 9e,,tld).
lanb 81 erbalten. Weoauerlid Sob er
Damn iiberballpt Die 3eit pereeuoet!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
11c,1e wcttcrtpartc,t
in Scr 2lrftis

Sttmpa. &unaoa lno Sic Sereilllgs
ten Staaten lperben gelneiniam in
Ser Nrftis neun @ctterltationen ein-
rihtcn llno betreiben, ppei baDon I'M
nGdjIteu CONNER. Sieie Stationen
merben bon oer fanabiiheu Sfegie,
runa fontrolliert, apdbrenS bie Ser
eirigten Staaten in oer Sauptlodle
Oie Grridtllug be1treiten. Sic tucr.
oen nidt ll,r neterolngiIhen Sapet.
fen biencn, ionoern Dor allem aud)
Scr genleinlanler Gerteibiglllg Der
8emiipbire.
Die Soluietlmiou ilnterbdlt bereits
einen ,ueitgebenoen slustaulb iiber
@etteruerbdltnilien nit aoraoa uno
miro ielbit groBe &orteile aus Sen
Sniornationen 5ieben apelbe iDir our
gerfiisuns ltellen fpnnen.
Sic n0rolidite Der nel,en Stationen
ioa in Ser MGbe 'oes gurefa SlltOs
errid)tet aperoelr il, ser 9tabe bon
GQsmere sslano, oas 600 Wteilen
pom 9aoropol entfernt lit. 9ort pobnt
tein Menif. Gs miro Die nGroliflte
Wetteritatlon a,lf bieiem Sentiment
itber9aupt lein mo iie loa, iuie aud,
Die an0ere, geplanten Stationen, oas
gan5e Sabr binourb im 8etrieb iein.
Gs iit Dies sic erite Stotion oie se=
baut tpiro.
Die 5lueite Station, sic nod i'm
CONNER 1T 8etrieb genomme1 miro,
miro in Winter Sarbor auf NteI-
bile Sslano erridtet, oas speit iuelt-
tid bon Gusmere Sslalro liegt.
IS tpiro fir notia eebolten, bab
oieie Stationeu fiini Satire inn ge-
trieb iein miiiien, ebe Sie ;sroae Be.
antaportet auerOen fann,. ob es lih
lobnt, regeln0ibige Wetterberid,te
mls oieien 8ebieter 5l erbalten,"
lagte Soape. Der Wicoerulliboumiui-
lter &alrabus.
Oie Nerbanollngen iiber oie Gr-
ribtung Der Stationen lparen I'M let-
ten CONNER begonnen tporoen uno
5tpar auf Mmid @oibingtons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13
DID YOU KNOW

The only natural entronce
found to Wind Cave i'll the Black
Hills, which is more than 10
miles long and 24O feet deep in
places, is hole 10 inches in dia-
meter.
Although Japanese conquests
during World Wor II included
many of the important tin mines
OF the world. production in other
areas was stepped up until an
nual production available to the
Allies was greater than before
the war (244,OOO tons compared
with l72.325 tons).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

Suoolt0eutlf)en beour1te es nun
abernals elmer espalti9er llmlteu.
luurSe aui oieien oereioigt rno 5uin
l,,,g, cr erbielt sen Sritten Serrn
Wiilitirbienlt einee3oaen. Ser Spru.
cte niht mddtig, finreitcn piele ais
ierbiidc Soloate,l gegen ganoen on
sen iiiblidpn 2anoesgren5en.
@,e aus obiser Shiloerung crs
lihtlicf,, taten sic SiiooItoeutlden IN
ollcn Gpphen ibrc Nfliht ,mo bien.
ten sen iAueilieen Serrn oes Sanoes.
Staatstrcu uno Golfstrel,, mar sic
ouiriftige lmo ebrlide Sarole @ab'
reno in alien pergangenen 'Gpodpn
Sic jaueiligen &egierlugen lid ifrus
pellos iiber sic 8eiiible ser Siioplts
Seutiden bimueeIctten uro lie irl
;Sntcreiie ibrer Wahtpolitif untcr olc
@affen tslpanaen, luuroe oie Satoy
lungslpeile ser SiiooitoeutiGcn I'M
ietlgen &riege, beionoers uber IN
s;a,aoilapien, bon Sen Hcr5eitiqeu
Mad,tbcbern (Sito) ais Sanbesuerrai
be5eicmet.
Sic G6lfpr oeS Siiooitens, Sic
Srlfsoeutideu, crbiclten i'm Sabre
1911, nah Ger Nieoermerilln9 Suso.
ilaipiens ourh Ieutiflono, sen niers
ten Serru. Sm Sabre 1912 luuroer
oIle Ieutid)en Sigoilanpicns einge-
sogen lmo mlBtcn gegen olc Narti'
fanen in Serbicn fGmpien. ,sm @e.
geniab 5l,n bereits er,p1bnten Icr,
gang, aperSen iett sic golfsoeutihell
in Sllsoilmpicn, ,peil lie spangs.pciic
Sl,r beltiten @ebrmadbt cineeriidt
mnren 81, Sallienoen a.no 3ebntaulc,l.
SEN bingemoroet nno al,sgerottet.
auh in Sieiem Sage iragen mir
Glrh 'amerifaner lmo Gnsl6nocr
Sie btittet SIR eebanoelt?
Marid)oa Sito nimmt obises sun,
WnlaB, INN unler pilihtbapubtes
9nuernoolt aus5llrotten. 9as Orb.
tell luierer Nbncn teilt CT iett untel
ieinen slnbdngern Gus. Sino oas bit
Menidenredte? Sage uns an wos
llno an apen apir nod elouben iolen
Wir linO 5ur 9lrbeit uno nicbt sun,
Terrot er5ogen lporoei,. @enm oit
@elt MIR einen Cell iiber Die Ser.
nidtltnasmctbooeiL bie an 1nlercr
Golfsbeutiten aus Dem Siiooltel
Guropas beeangen ,pcroen, eriabrer
ipiiroe, iie lpiiroe eriurefen ,lno er
lt)alterll iiber 10 piel @reuel, Sas
Halrb uno Miorosier.
Imeritaner uno GngIGnocr. &i1
bitten Gl.f, nebnt Stelllrg su Ole
ienl 0eri6t.
Sm 9tamen elmer 8mlppe uol
5liidtlingen aus Sugoilnpieu:
9Inton Sb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

ben an nllsgebiloeten &riiten oufsu-
ftellen. Sn Giir5e miro iif ser neue
80. &ongreb nit oen sSiirs uno 8i,
oers Ser allsemenen Mebrpflid)t Su
bcfalien baben. gr apar nod aid)t cine
Wohe 5uiammengetreten, ais er id)on
Die erIte @eiesesuorlage 81 oieiem
Sbema borgelegt erbielt..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-13

tild)en Serelenoung oes beiieeter
Golfes (bas 10 elm DuuernO ocn @elt
frieoen gefabroenoes Eroblem blei
ben apiiroe!) l,no ser neuen Sooper.
ihen politif, Die 0eutid)lanO belfen
mill, lpieoer altf sic eigenen 0iiBe 81
fommen, 10 oaB es iid in a5iefbarer
3eit ielber belfen tann a,no lpieoer
elm gelunbes 8lieo Ser apeltli6en &ul-
tllrtuelt ,pir6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
Colds May Cause
Baby Suifocaiion

unsupported colds and throat
infections instead of fluffy pill
lows and heavy blankets-may be
the real reason behind many in
iant deaths diagnosed as "acciden-
tai suffocation."
Dr.. Arthur L. Ringle, State Direc-
tor OF Health, agreeing with this
assertion made recently by East
ern medical examiners, said that
more babies lives can be saved
Il parents will be constantly alert
!or early signs of colds and "fiu"
IN their infants and will keep
paDles away from people who
nave colds or throat and nose in
fections. -
investigations have been made
showing seriously inf1ammed nose
no throat conditions in babies
supposedly sufficated while lying
IN their cribs or carriages. These
Signs OF colds and influenza were
notlceable absent in healthy
lence. =
III. Ringle explained that young
Da1les are particularly suscep-
uole to colds and "f1u" since they
nave not had time to build an
immunity. Babies Catching"
COLDS and influenza can be suf-
located to death when their noses
i ana throats become heavily swol-
zen, making breathing impossible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
Downen Explains
S,ubble Practice

:, order to encourage expan-
sion of proper utilization OF
SON SON residues such small grain
s e.U and peas, bean, lentil' and
.sasrasus, straw, the agricultural
sssspp sti practice program for
, ,oa7 offers new practice for
~ :.h nayments may be earned,
wni.n reyamped trashy falloW
p pr,actice aimed at areas Where tn1s
plo.hod of tillage has not as yet
nie established, reports Z. +;
pecu .unsn state production and
pp.Trketing administration dlrec-
'or The new practice, Downen in
,:aa,es nro vides a payment OF 70
oants per acre on non-lrrigated
on land in Eastern Washington
e. r c,,Itivating small grain stubbie
~ peor harvest and before fall
dive dine This, he says, amounts to
i I;sc;ne the stubble so that it is
SsocLed to the ground and chop
~. n mo. and will have begun to
% nv the time the regular falloW
operation is begun.
SBesides the advantage OF added
rrotection to the soil during the
!p,,;nter months, and a tendency for
tho soil to hold more moisture than
+ would ordinarily" he explains,
athe urinary reason for the prac-
.ire IS TO make it possible in high
roinfall. heavy stubb1e areas to use
trashy tillage methods. This diff
c,ilty in handling heavy stubble
.reas has been one of the most
common reasons given by farmers
IN these areas for not shifting
from the traditional moleboard to
trashy tillage methods"
In addition, he says, the protect
ed summerfallow or trashy fallow
practice is set up in 1947 to pro-
vide three payment rates based on
the amount of straw left on the
surface after the second summer
fallow operation. The highest rate
of S1.OO per acre requires mini
A>mum of 1 $50 pounds of stubble
10 be left on the surface. For leav-
ing 400 to 1850 pounds of stubble
on the surface, farmers may earn
so cents per acre, and for utilizing
all of the straw on the land, re-
CARELESS of the amount remaining
on the surface, the payment Is 80
cents per acre.
"This has the effect of offering
premium to the farmer who does
a good job of stubble utilization,
and also recognizes the higher fall
low costs in the high rainfall
areas" Downen explains, "Altho
it is desirable to leave a substan-
tial quantity of the straw on the
surface, there is considerable adj
vantage in utilizing all the stubble
even though trashy tillage meth
DDS are not used. This means no
burning of stubble, and that is
the reason for 30-cent payment"
The other crop residue manage
ment practice offers payment of
50-cents per acre for leaving on
the surface following tillage, or in
cooperating into the surface soil,
9 good growth of pea, bean, lentil
or asparagus straw. None of the
asparagus straw have been added
TO this practice for the first time
in 1047.
Evening star., 1947-05-20

The Lincoln Park Citizens Associ-
alton last night urged the appoint
ment of a police inspector, whose
duty 1t would be to check on all
complaints about vicious and bark
ing dogs.
The group asked for the change
because of the inconvenience of the
system now in use. At present, it is
necessary for the complainant to go
to the corporation counsefs office
and swear out warrant for the
owners. If there were an inspector,
it was asserted, he could check on
these complaints. and make the
owners remedy the situation.
The association also said dogs
which bark consistently should be
disposed of-even If it takes an act
of Congress to do It.
The construction of a new dog
pound also was urged. 1t was sug-
gested that at least two more wagons
for the use of the pound be pur-
chased.
The association supported a pro-
posal that the Board of Public
Welfare be created as an inde-
pendent board, except that the board
shall continue to prepare and sub
Evening star., 1947-05-20
RESORTS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

VACATION AT WRIGHTsVILLE BEACH,
N. c., is fun. Splendid bathing, fishing,
water sports. Ample Accommodations,
rooms, apartments, hotels. Make reserva.
tions now. Write, wire-Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
CONSTlPATED? so
WAS THIS MAN
Found relief after eating
famous breakfast cereal

Wish you could do away with
harsh laxatives forever? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited let
ter:
II bad 10 take laxAtives every night
Aalore aoiur to bed. Then a friend told
ne about KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN so I
beran eating it for breakfast every day.
Nov I'm rs regular as clockwork.
think ALI-BRAN In worth its weight in
god!" Mr.. Elmer Drelsford, IL Lincoln
Avenue. Norristown. Pa.
You, too, may never have to
take q harsh laxative again If
you suffer from constipation due
to lack of bulk in the diet.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN has
brought lasting relief to thousands
suffering from this type OF con-
stipation. For best results eat
ALLBRAN daily as a cereal or
in mufins-and drink plenty OF
water. Try it! If not completely
satisfied after ten days, send the
empty cartol to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Greek, Michigan, and
get double your money back.
KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
O purgative but wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. Ask your grocer Tor
KELLQGG'S AM1RAN todas.
Evening star., 1947-05-20

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Command terminal Of the Airport.
The proposed viaduct would be be-
tween : point Oh Route / near South
Twenty fifth street, Arlington. and
would enter into the airport after
passing over or under the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway. II would
be necessary for the viaduct to cross
the Washington Brick and Terra
Gotta Co, and the passenger train
tracks and the yards Of the r. r. q
p. Railroad at the northern end Of
Potomac Yards.
Condemnation Of the parcels OF
land necessary for the new road
ways construction was asked In q
suit brought BY Secretary Of COM
merce Hartman.
! The Government estimated In It's
suit that. the land needed was
worth 800, 0,343. The property sought
Is owned by William G. Cloth. jr.,
30O7 South Sixth street, Arlington;
Robert r. Dye. Centerville, Va. and
Evening star., 1947-05-20
c Condemnation Suit
Asks viaduci 10 Link K
Airport, Route No. |

Land condemnation proceedings
have been filed in the Federal Dis
trict Court in Alexandra to make
way for construction OF viaduct
connecting U. s. Route with the
Washington National Airport.
The only connecting roadway from
Route to the airport now is mar
row road about a half q mile south
|of the Highway Bridge. This road
passes under a one-way bridge and
comes out at the Air Transport
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Call Here Is Accepted
By Roanoke Pastor

The Rev. John T. Coburn, for IA
years pastor of the Jefferson Street
Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va, has
accepted call to the pastorate of
the Fifth Baptist Church, 500 E
street S.W. He plans to assume his
duties here September l..
Mr.. Coburn succeeds the Rev.. DR..
]. Herrick Hall, who resigned last
November.
Evening star., 1947-05-20

B. II. Smith, 24Oe Columbia pike,
Arlington, according to the suit.
The proposed viaduct would give
Arlington County and Northern
Alexandria residents quick access to
the airport. It also would furnish
9 shorter route to the airport from
connecting roads to through Vir-
ginia highways, such as the Shirley
Memorial highway and the Leesburg
pike.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Police Inspection With Powers
To Curb Burking Dogs Asked

NIT to the Commissioners an annual
budget estimate. ~
Officers will be elected at the next
meeting on June Is.
The meeting last night, which was
conducted by Albert Calvert, pres
ident, was held in the Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
ROckport

Mrs. Grace Alderman of Cleve-
land spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Marshall and son
Robert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
College And High School Baseball
Seasons To Be Opened Next Week

Baseball, delayed in its early
stages by the late arrival of spring,
viii get under way here next week
when Bluffton High and Bluffton
college teams will make their first
starts in inter-scholastie competition
Bluffton colleges promising nine
will be the first to sec action, meet
ing Ohio Northern on the Bluffton
diamond, Wednesday afternoon of
next week.
1t will be the first of two-game
series with the Northern Bears. The
Bluffton schedule also includes two
games with the Ohio State tB"
team; Toledo university; Findlay
college, Wilberforce university and
Cedarville college.
Coach A. c. Burcky has promis-
ing squad, including at least one full
team with considerable experience,
and despite the difficult schedule ar
ranged for the Beavers a good sea-
son is expected
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03
Winter RecreutionoI Notes

The tournament is in full swing
with all teams determined to stop the
Rockets from coping the tourna-
ment honors along with their league
championship. However, the Rockets
are just as determined to continue
their winning streak, to make a
clean sweep Of winter honors.
In the first game of the tourna-
ment, the AlI-Stars and the Bugs
battled all the way through with the
All-Stars finally coming out on ton
41-37 to move on to the semi-finals
which they were TO play in the third
game Of the evening. However, when
it came time to play at 900, the O.
Iympics did not have enough men to
play. The Olympics again had to for
felt putting the All-Stars in the fin
ais which is to be played at 900 Mon.
evening.
d. Somner paced the winning ALI
Stars with % points while C. Sommer
was pacing the Bugs with Is points.
The game was brother VS. brother
with ID. Sommer's 4 points difference
providing the 4 point margin by
which they won.
In the second game of the evening,
the Rockets had little trouble in put
ting the 5-Potatoes out of the tourn-
ament by winning 42-l9, which
moves the Rockets into the semi
finals where they win meet the tt
gers in the first game Monday even
ing. Moser and Deppler shared scor-
ing honors for the Rockets by each
getting Is points, while Stonehill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-03

area as a flyfishing expert. Manu-
featuring of lures developed from the
hobby of constructing flies which ap-
peal to fish as well as the fisherman.
Display placards bear the slogan
Fish Go For Anndo."
Fisherman Al has been a member
of the Bluffton Community Sports
mems Club for many years.
Club Rate on Bulletin Subs.
Bob Benroth, club director in
charge of Ohio Conservation Bulletin
subscriptions, says that subscriptions
to the Bulletin cost only soc a year
when ordered thru the Sportsmen's
Club. To get the reduced rate the
club must send in subscriptions in
lots of To- An order is sent in about
once month. So place your subscrip-
tion with any club director we'll in
advance of the deadline to insure
regular delivery of the magazine
with no interruptions.
Subscription order books can be OBJ
tanned from Bob.