davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

FOR YEARS, the Boston FL
employees of color have served
quietly, Loyalty and efficiently
They deserve every chance Of
upgrade, opportunity and sue
cess. SO I say, hats off to these
Boston Ell pioneers who, in their
various departments, have
helped open the doors to all
men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Boston Baked
By MABE KoUNTzE

and other Boston FL employees in
the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

c-s o-g-t - sst AJAX ueU
scSerhe- -ris rtcsns that ,
c1-scs -ssc.2l-s. o,ity - r.scs,i
uPc7 ne uc- ks- . ~ slc-z
a--tn ms fellow wcrke-
Gsssl-x s.crE vh ,.he-s
t,ss TO- ,--rlv thss eve-v.
c.ccy . - to,al Agreement
Trers s-c tn-.gs hat ~ rs.
5c-t &C 81 81 1ccs rsss-a.
less u ~ rerSo1s' fesi.-x
! know a wc-Se- w-c h,i3s
tHs V.--i,sop 1y--i ear Mex
VIII ~ e-er- e --~fear -
ia; ! car Ess s,cng Uell wi.A
a-yc,ocr cIt. a. t-e SAGE
tire Scns kavs - arg
Tier -&s.c 90 80 -
Lsa-nfnE % Est a,cag well
Wrtn c,hefs On h,os - A.
lnvallaaS,e virtue Il makes
for ks-rcrio1s Ncrk rels
sl7rS n wcrksrs WcuG p,s
Rs a. petty icaloGsscx uxy
ACTORS ard spcrs that ur,s
s-ylng - r-rrrcae thelr Work
rth.tS hey wcui1 not si-s
c-s - 1e,Nt ~ scS.,y -
n,E-sscSe ard AZ nc sx~,r
.--ae Wc1ld e<ccsre r,crs e..
ftclens and nrcdGctiNs Wcrk
srS They wvu.d esccrne r,cr,
vAiuatie ~ terms 60 actual
ccllRgs ard cen,s O. ne en-
r,rycr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

more than s4o3 from the IN
d.,lduaI. or from sympathetic
orEanlzstio when the
money cen % raised. Mrs
lrdis Campbell received the
training some time ago
NJ Moore is . colored cit
zen OF Milwaukee who was
afflicted tao wears ago. he
mas IS wear old child and
has managed 70 keep JOB
which requires considerable
i-svel 70 and from work
II any organization N De
trcit g Interested IN helping
nance " Moores training
we Il b. pleased 70 transmit
any funds % him OF 20 'he
L@soer Doc League
HEARING NEEK-Nov. ?
~ IS has been designated as
National Hearing Week which
endorsed hv President
Ha--, Truman Il vIli he 90
served cv the Detroit Hearing
Certer ed feather sgency
=. AIS "a Elizsoetr
SPORTSMESs CONGRESS
The Far Grounds Coliseum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

Can wa -csI..s h,W
me effc-t srs ~c-rv
sprn' ~ eu,p overs 49,. -
NiaS sooGi wsys ~ Wse
= oyNsrs car Eei s.nas es,;sr
V St'1er Tnls involves -.
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- surveys ara studies al
lSas-sarse rvcErsra air,ea
~ esNe.c7irg ways ara t,,-h
>-es - dealing With ~.
p-coier - that W,,,rSe-S w,if
EARN how % Ncrx tor,.Ae-
= Ftscr ard hsrr,cr, r.
s'-nas sireic l. rrsllv s, 81.
not g eXist-hus a -.
aced help
There are rl4nv c,,,e.
sel mNch srjCymsn, In 49,.
"a others upset Rns
cs>e Ieess cerScrs ha,r A.,
isc ~ 80 ans srrN -
rs'sS N incu mcrtai str,s,,,,~,.
lncy arr racntslly 0ck A.
lcs many er,plcyerS hsy, -.
az Ntth tbs kind 81 w. =.
"a 100 icng Old In, -.
F.systs wAo have gofte, y,
.SSse0 u such WORKERS ~,
= d,sni.ss them scg the So.
- csAsi ~Orkers N>0
fst shere "a grave 6ass,-
~ esNine srcunS eynrls, -.
NO az determined ~, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

will be host ~ ,Ar
Detroit Congress Spo-,sn..1ls,l
and Boat Show fron Nh ven /!
through Dec : e y
area Will be twice - y-S H.,loi
IN 1896. Shsrkey ,1s go =
seal Will perform .st-e ~
POLIO DEMOSsTPA Troy
An actual demuns,-s,,''-.o s !,
modern methods ~ ,-es,--. =
os infsntile psraly pei I'M
gwen on Fudsv. No +.
the Rackharn blrr a.. "
ward and Fsrnsn c-, -
the auspices ~ tn W.
County Chsp.sr ~ -s re -,t
cat.on for Iafan, 1...-''.s'
y wIll be part ~ ~
institute y"
TB CHRISTMAS Sgars
Sale ~ CHRISTINA s. rv,I.
tuberculosis and r :.
cie;y % Wsvne -
begun Z c B g.
charge n tie ss.c - s
cred community
TB kil'eS ss
lssi ves- We inst ~
= rep ees, ~: an.
plague
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

DETROIT 5 LOSS-Det-oi;-
e-s Nj % Ss61easd 20 heaE
rat THIS Z re as, yesr q
sery.ce Mss Eissacge E--el
-ea5 q ire Desro., Police
To-saS DlvlS.c- W;li give
% the department = winch
Srs has S-en, . years
Mss H-trei has ccrs
rsEnts.esn. 90, ard ass ~-c1
Ne rsScs.. q ne ccnmun-
~ I-cs5Srtsliy. az het de-
iail 3 composed Q. coiOrec
wcrel
LEADER DOG TRAINING
In acc-t t~o weess the
Lease 0cE League located
a. FNcrests MhcrEar anil -
IN .-si-1aE william Een-y
Ma,rs 1859 A ~ io.h s.
M.lEs-xee Ms aicrE Eitr
tre lsz.s- 13Z that wtll nsip
ys..ets .-s s-sts-LrE caused
- RS o..r5-sSx
!. ccSrs socy-, S. 30 = rrr-
We sE1reSs ce-scr wlt-
ccE an - t-sE- Ire tar
. '-o-k toEetas- az ear
@ us ,he l-sEse SEEKS -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

80 - N = ere esCE
~ ss-s-s.s;s az 6Les-
;s-.ss : 7@,ty crs
NaN &c -o-.ess 40 acre
s,-s~ "a: s-oc ss'- 80 cui-k
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e; -e@ ,..s wt Srea arc
80 .s-.,y Nss c- =
so- -sr Nsu %
~s-e 7s.t-s- seco-1ra- r
81 -r;e-;e., 7ot corr. -e.
$50 N-l- e: sress s-.ss
-: @.;a 81 .r-s ss
AS .scv ec-c4- ~.
rs-.s.7;es sa-. -a.s s,.c,.
as c. .i.s-'-as See "a
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IT, sss srd .rSuncts M
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

Sei s.,-E wta c.hs
Scs7 tags Sl-ec -
n-scr ,-ss u s reEe
-sc' sl--.oSs Msr -
employees -sre iss- *
cs-ss sAFEv az worse go
az cl.S. CO --s-s ar m
Ano1 IS sl-p,y .rr re
- Wcrk.
Or ths c.ner hsr- cay
rP-cye-s 1sVs -a1
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SauorR-y pr-lo3 &C. q /
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kcs ascuE kn,ccE tAsr-s-.ss'
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MO have failed q hike 2.
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80 Cao yc.S rss ae-g Ri'A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

80 C--or Any cut after
80 vsr hs trsva6 i1e sco-u
q, re cc-.s-s s;ss r GORE
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7'--isz; = ;-s 1.s,or.- ~ -c--
sara arc 80 rl,.c- arc a
- sct.s srslvss< - &c n.t-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
The Bulletin Board
BY
ULYSSES ". soYxls
Alfred Pelham To Be Highest Paid Public Servant OF Our
Group in Detroit City Saddened BY Hutze Retirement Plan

County Civil Service Commission approved
y re WI --sR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
What About You?
BY
VICTOR : HICKS

Beautiful Visitor Finds Thin Veneer OF False Convento
GEg 4 Gour;eeit Character 70 All Aspects Of Our Life
IS ~ ss-s--s &.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Editors Mail

Tribune Readers Send Letters The Editor Commencing
Paper Edit ria n Defense o. The american Way OF Life
I. OK s-. "a L-a-vr r.-sa5es r 81
c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Labor And Industry ,r-

poyees VINO Are Determine Not Get Along With C-s
are a Serious lnFea to Halmo NOUS Relations and pojc
S .e,-s
=
. we'll
~ /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
BY
FED HART VILLAINS

? ans Ceremonies Payirs Homage "a Men
,..scing Negro Journals. II Detro.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

Fs .e.s sF--y -ec-srt &c -s- z- ha
So -s- s---.--s-- e ? .. 80 49,.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Funeral Services For
E.. L. FentOn Are Held
AT Masonic Temple

Funeral services for Edwin L
Fenton, 81, were held Thursday at.
ternoon in the Masonic temple. Rev
M. j. Wilcox, pastor of the Metho,
dist church officiated.
During the services Mrs. A. W
Richardson and Mrs. ]. H. Albertus
accompanied by Mrs. R. C. Brown
sang "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is
Calling and "Abide with Me-"
Members of Laurel Masonic and
1. o. o. F. lodges attended in a
body. Services at the Laurel GEM
etery were conducted by members OF
Corinthian lodge No. 72, A. F. &
A. M, with Ira Sullivan acting as
master.
Mr.. Fenton is survived by a son.
four daughters, five grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were George G. Her
bert, ]. D. Moots, Arnold Boyd, H.
A. Bundy, E. w. Coombs and B. E.
Nutting, all sons of early Laurel
settlers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Edith KiedrOwski and
Darrell r. LeabO Wed
May u In Portland

Mrs. B. ]. Kiedrowski returned
Monday from Portland, Ore, where
she attended the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Edith Kiedrowski,
and Darrell R. Leabo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles C. Leabo of The
Dalles, Ore. The double-ring cere-
mony was performed by Father
Walsh at 10 a. M, May 81, in the
Church of st. Cecilia at Portland.
The bride was attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. David Kiedrowski
of Portland, and Nh. Leabo's attend
and was his brother-in-law, Jack l..
Althanas of The Dalles.
The brides suit was a light grey
and her corsage was red roses. She
carried a white prayer book. A blue
suit with corsage of Talisman roses
was worn by Mrs. Kiedrowski. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a breakfast
at a Portland cafe was served for
the bridal party and family mem
bers.
Mrs. Leabo graduated from the
Laurel high school and the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings. She is
now employed as surgical nurse at
the Permanante hospital at Vanport,
Ore. Mr.. Leabo, an army overseas
veteran of four and a half years
service, is in the refrigeration bust
ness in The Dalles. The couple will
return there to make their home af-
ter a two weeks honeymoon trip to
California and Mexico.
Mrs. Kiedrowski visited her son
David and family in Portland, and
her daughter, Miss Helen Kiedrow-
ski, in Tacoma, Wash, before re-
turning to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
MRS. J.. ". DALEY, 81,
SUCCUMBS THURSDAY

Mrs. Blanche Helen Daley, 81,
a resident of this community for a
number of years, died in a Billings
hospital Thursday.
She vas born April %, 1916, at
Willow Creek, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bergren. She had
lived in Billings and Laurel except
for three years in which the fam
lily lived in Shelby.
Besides the widower, Joseph w.
Daley, she is survived by a daught-
er, her mother, two sisters and two
brothers. The body was taken to
Bozeman for funeral services, and
burial was at Willow Greek.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

mer will be more financially i'm
p~ortant than at any time in the past
20 years. In late spring of 1884,
the report showed, market hogs were
around SO a hundredweight, while
this year they have ranged from
500 to $25 per hundredweight.
The Foundation pointed to three
major threats to this summers hogs,
and urged farmers to take SPECIAL
precautions against them. Hog chol-
era, erysipelas, and enteritis were
named as the greatest hazards for
the next three months.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

MI. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
spent Memorial day in Custer with
Mr.. Gremmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gremmer, and Mrs. Gremmer's
mother, Mrs. James Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane VanNice and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon
Coburn and family of Billings spent
Friday on a picnic and a fishing
trip on the Yellowstone river.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Council Acts On Rental
OF Buildings In Park
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The council decided to buy pipe
for putting in a cross ditch OF East
Fourth and Fifth streets between
Alder and Birch avenues, the work
to be done Immediately.
Alderman Feuerbacher, chairman
of the sewer committee, reported
or the number of oil traps needed
by users of the sewage disposal
system, and stated it would be nee
essary to install "a traps in the
different business places.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

trees in Wyoming, and in some Sec
tions of Nebraska a killing frost had
destroyed all vegetable and field
crops and fruit blossoms. They re-
turned to Laurel by way of the
Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Adams and
Nh. and Mrs. Ted Fichtner and their
families picnicked Friday near Red
Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Hog Prices Highest
In Over 20 Years

Every pig that dies this year be-
fore it is ready for market repre-
sents seven times as great a loss
to the farmer as did the loss of a
similar porkers in 1884.
Citing these dollars and cents COM
parsons, the American Foundation
for Animal Health says that swine
disease control on farms this sum-
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gatewood and
daughter Sharon returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Gothenburg and Morrill,, Neb. They
report that en- route east they en-
countered heavy now and broken
Evening star., 1947-02-12

kYLoNs? NATURALLY! Just like the
good old doys" The Hecht CO. is ready
to serve you With nyIons practically un-
Iimited-rieht in our regular Street Floor
Hosiery Department.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
What Exactly Does
Sized-tO-Height Mean?

Sized-to-height means superb fit be-
cause the woistIine of your dress is
your natural woistIine, the back span
is scaled to your size, the henIine is
right for you! Sized-to-height dresses
fit most people without alterations.
That's because they come in three
different proportions within size >.
for the short figure, for the medium
figure, for the tall figure.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Swallow Tail Suit Dress
Sizedto-Heght by Murray White
Exclusive with The Hecht Co. I'm Washington

You're tall too short for Murray White dress
for they're designed with you in mind scaled to fit your den
sions The newest Murray White is this fashion pet
the swoIIowtol suit dress The jacket buttons seeky the
'front.' has high t-bock collar luxurious push-up sleeves
And it's highghted With soft, ripping shtoIpepIrn The
skirt too has softer look with longer fuller otter
ing lines In royon CREPE navy, black and poes sizes 10 to
20 for each figure type
Dssa. HDo, The Co
Evening star., 1947-02-12


~ ~
~ -
.:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

cold, similar weather to the opener
on the Saturday before. AS a result
few hunters bagged birds this year.
Although hunters are disappointed
in the season, few are complaining
and all feel that many birds were
saved as a result of the inclement
weather Most hunters look forward
to next years bird season with specu-
lation.
If birds are not drowned out again
by floods next spring there is a
chance for game to stage a come
back, with a short open season again
permissible If spring floods damage
the pheasant crop again, most hunt
ers hope the conservation department
will close down pheasant hunting for
year or two.
Ruffed grouse season is still in
and runs until 400 p. m. this Sat
urday, while rabbit season will con-
tinue through Dec. 13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
Bluffton High Cagers Open Season
With 1923 Victory Over Raws0n

Bluffton High cagers romped Il
an easy so to % decision over Raw
son in their initial start of the 1947.
48 season, last Friday night on the
local court.
Rawson put up a spirited first
quarter fight and trailed by only
three points, 8 to 8, but in the
second period the Pirates pulled
away to a 24 to 13 halftime advan-
tage. Third period score was "a to
Is, and in the last quarter Bluffton
put on another 16-point splurge to
run their total to so.
In their first game of the season,
the Pirates showed a deadly eye
from the floor to rack up % field
goals, accounting for III of their so
points. Their success at the foul
line, however, was not equally as
good, and they made only six free
throws.
Buttons defensive alignment, on
the other hand, checked the visitors
with only eight field goals and seven
free throws.
Which, with Is points, and Howe
with II, paced the Bluffton scoring
attack. Moore and Herr each tailed
eight.
In the preliminary Bluffton
reserves topped Rawson seconds, 47
to 20; leading at the quarters II to
7; q to IA; and 81 to q.
For the Bluffton reserves Bauman
racked up IS points, Garmatter got
10 and Balmer eight. Others in the
lineup were Badertscher, Schmidt,
Diller, Kankish, Burkholder, Mathew
son, Oates, Marquart and Hofstetter.
The varsity h0x SrOra.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

Pheasant Season Ends
The 1947 pheasant season ended
last Saturday with few nimrods in
the fields. The day was rainy and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
Ft. Wayne q. E. Fire
At BedUerdana Dec. 4

Seeking their sixth straight win
of the season, The Buckeye Coach
basketball team, of Beaverdam, will
play the Ft. Wayne General Electric
five, Thursday night of next week
in the Beaverdam High School gym
nasium.
Four former Bluffton High cage
stars are on the roster of the
Beaverdam team, which has romped
to five consecutive victories so far
this winter.
In next Thursdays game, the
Beaverdam team will be facing one
Of the best outfits in the Midwest,
for the General Electric crew has
won II and lost only one decision
so far this season. That loss, in
cidentally, came at the hands of the
famed Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons.
Bluffton players on the Buckeye
Coach squad are Fred and John
Hermann, Russ Gratz and Maynard
Pogue. Roger Phillips, Cridersville;
Dick Bourne, Conner; Dick Arnold
and Dick Fett, Beaverdam; and Ted
Miller and Howdy Ditto, Delphos,
round out the squad.
So far this season the Coaches
have beaten Ottoville, 64 to al; OF
tawa, 66 to So; Lima Sunset Inn, So
to 35; Lima Tank Depot, So to 40;
and Draper Dodges, Marion, Ind, 10
to 66.
Box score for last Thursdays
game with the Draper Dodges was
as follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

some of the best fishing produced
in the Bluffton area for many months.
One angler from Cridersville, who
decided it was too bad day to go
hunting, but just right for fishing,
snagged % channels and 6 large
pickerel at the quarry. Early the
next morning he snagged another
pickerel and several more channels.
Sunday afternoon Fred and Cleo
Welty hooked five good sized pick
erel on minnows at the same quarry
and Jess Manages landed four pick
erel and two crappies. One of the
crappies was over a foot long. The
Welty brothers three weeks ago
landed three crappies at the Water
Works quarry, all over IS inches in
length
Legal length for pickereI is 13
inches in inland waters. Pickerel
taken over the weekend at the Water
Works quarry were all keepers and
some ran to good size.
j. * 4
| Gray Fox Killed in Orange Township
A 20-pound female gray fox was
shot and killed by Robert Gurklies,
Route |, Troy, O., last week while
hunting for rabbits and pheasants
on the farm operated BY Emanuel
Boutwell, in Orange Township.
With Gerklies at the time were
Carroll Noyes and son Robert, botf
of Dayton and Marvin Slaybaugh Of
Troy.
They took the fox to Findlay fol
the purpose of collecting a bounty
but the elder Noyes said there was
so much red tape connected with tn,
procedure that they abandoned tn,
! idea.
The gray fox jumped up in from
of Gurklies as the quartet strollec
through a field in quest of othel
game.
They bagged six bunnies to show
for their days efforts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
PAGE THREE

tried Beavers viii open their season
against Bowling Green's powerful
five, annually one Of she best quin-
tets in the country. The game viii
be played at Bowling Green.
Bluffton's next start will no. be
until Friday night, Dec. 5, when tie
Pirates entertain Carey's high-geared
outfit in the Bluffton gymnasium.
Bluffton colleges appearance at
Bowling Green will be part Of
double-header program, with the Bee
Gee outfit playing Bluffton and As
sumption college, of Canada, on the
same nights.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
High School, College
CdgerS Idle For Week

Bluffton High and Bluffton college
cagers will be idle for the next week,
in lull over the Thanksgiving week
end, but both will swing into action
against strong foes the midpart of
next week.
Next Wednesday night, the I'M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Jesse f. Rracy Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Edith Bracy
whose Post Office address Is 26e So. Lawn
Ave, Bluffton. Ohio, has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators of the Estate
Of Jesse T. Braey late of Al I'm County. Ohio,
deceased
Dated this 18th day of November Ie47
RAYMONTl p. SMITH
Judge of the Prsobate Court.
Allen County, Ohio IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
Mayors Notice

Because of the Thanksgiving holi-
day, regular garbage collection will
be postponed this week until Fri
day.
W. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27
Plan Pennsylvania Deer Hunt

Four Bluffton hunters will leave
Saturday for a Pennsylvania deer
hunting trip. The party plans to make
headquarters at Shinglehouse, Pa,
which is considered excellent hunting
territory. The Bluffton hunters max
ing the trip are Merlin Mumma,
Clair Montgomery, Donavin Mont
gomery and Raymond Montgomery.
Deer season in Ohio opens Decem-
Der Is to 10 in the eight northeastern
counties of the state. The first two
days of the season, Dec. 15 and 16
are reserved for archers and the It,
Is and 19 for gunners only. Bows
pulling at least 40 pounds and shot
guns using balls or slug only are per-
mitted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

Ohio contains an estimated 10000
wild deer and about $500 Of these,
or over half, are in the northeastern
counties. Herds are so large that
both bucks and does may be taken
this year.
In addition to the regular hunting
license a deer permit costing S. is
necessary. Same can be obtained from
the district conservation office at Of
tawa.
A number of local hunters plan to
hunt Ohio deer this year. Included in
the Bluffton group are Russell Mont
gomery, Denver Augsburger, Floyd
Hardwick, Ralph Diller and Kenneth
Dearth from Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-27

The state department of conseva-
ton reports its grouse propagation
program has brought a steady in
crease in the population of this game
bird for the past six or seven years.
Grouse are particularly prevalent in
the eastern and southeastern Ohio
counties. So hunters still have a
chance to test their shooting eyes on
other winged game for the remainder
of this week
4 Il 4
Fishing Good At Water Works
Fishermen at the Water Works
quarry last Saturday, able to with
stand the rigors of the weather, had
Evening star., 1947-03-16
200, 900 Jap Patents
Available at Office Here

American businessmen were in
formed in the American Chemical
Society's publication, Chemical and
Engineering News" released yester-
day, that 100000 wartime Japanese
patents are now available at the
Patent Office library here. H
Interested parties were warned,
however, that Patent Office officials
say they do not know the contents
of the patents, because of a lack Of
classification or translations.
The publication urged that COM
prehensive survey of scientific and
chronological developments in Japan
be conducted to be certain that this
country is not by-passing valuable
technical information.