davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

- PAINTING = INTERIOR =
EXTERIOR = Best lines of
paints, skilled mechanics. Tel.
Ashton 1922. 1SS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

.FOR SALES year old bred
mare. Work in any harness.
Priced right. A. S. Gardiner.
Jr., River Road, Bethesda, (nr.
Potomac), Md. Tel. Wisconsin
Uoo4' PSF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

- FOR SALE = International
Combine, 3 foot 6 cut, in good
condition and on rubber. Git
lungs Ha-Ha Farm, Brighton.
Phone Ashton 26O1. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

"~WANTED-Look in your at
tic. Turn old things you have
no further use for into cash.
Furniture, china, pictures, books,
oil lamps, etc. Drop card. Will
call. Mr.. Alexander, Box 272,
Rockville, Md. 274
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

"-WANTED - DAIRYMEN =
Good opportunity for one or two
sober white men. Permanent.
New, fully equipped 5O-cow
barn, Pasteurizing plant. Father
and son or brothers preferred.
Resident accommodations g.
room house, electricity, garden,
firewood. H. A. Turner, Box
121, La Plata, Nd. Tel. La
Plata 1881. 165
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

~HIGH TEST LIME MARL =
$5.75 per ton delivered and
spread. Write Hunter B. Horner,
RID. No. 8, Martinsburg, w.
Va. Phone Martinsburg 812-F-
ID. T-5-8-47
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

~WALL PAPER = Complete
line of wall paper. Large Sc
lection of patterns. Rockville
Paint & Hardware, 1927 East
Montgomery Avenue. Phone
Rockville 2447. 1477
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

- TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Earn money in your own home.
Liberal Bonuses plus commits
sions. Phone Saratoga 9845 or
Call at Saks, 300 N. Eutaw
Street. Baltimore, 1, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

|" WANTED = Tenant farmer,
house, electricity, good wages.
See Mr.. Jones on J. H. Burton
Farm, Derwood, Md. Tel. Gath
ersburg 22-J-3. PIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

NV A N T E D Experienced
house keeper, white or colored,
neat, clean and reliable. Live in.
Employed couple with school
age children, small modern home
in Bethesda. Bendix. Tel. or
write Mrs. Purcelle Greaves,
1912 Hampden Lane, Bethesda,
Md. Wisconsin 6208. 28f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

- FOR SALE-Double size four
poster walnut bed with springs,
IN very good condition. Felt mat
tress if desired. Call Rockville
o4lz. 26O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

~GENERAL HAULING-How-
ard A. Violette. Tel. Rockville
2412. 147S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01

ed. & G. FEEDS AND POUL-
TRY - Supplies of all kinds.
Rockville Paint & Hardware Co.,
327 E. Montgomery Ave. Tel.
Rockville 2447. 1476
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS :

- ATTENTION = List your
farms, houses and land now.
Write or call Mr.. Karl, Worth
ington Realty, 8427 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Tel.
Sligo 300. 147o
The guardian., 1947-04-26
Miss CrossOn Talks
on Mexico

Miss Wilhelmina Crosson, Bos-
ton school teacher, will be the
principal speaker at a public
meeting in Webster School, Up
ton ST., Cambridge, Friday eve
ming, May 2.
Styled a Mexican Fiesta" the
occasion will emphasize the nat
ural ties Of friendship between
the United States and Mexico.
Miss Crosson recently completed
a year of study in Mexico and
brought back several trunks
filled with Mexican pottery,
handicraft, soil samples. miner
ais and other evidences of that
country's history and cultural
background.
The fiesta is being presented
by the children's group of the
Cambridge Community Center,
and its proceeds will be used ir
the building fund of that Red
Feather agency. Within a few
weeks the Center will begin work
on its new million-dollar home.
which when completed will pe
the finest institution of it's kind
in New England.
The guardian., 1947-04-26
CHURCH NOTES
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Superstition, Reason and
Faith" will be the subject of the
address by DR.. Clarence r. Skin
ner at the Community Church
Of Boston, Sunday, April 27, at
10:30 am. DR.. Skinner, minis
ter Of the Community Church
from the birth of this non-sec-
tartan fellowship in 1920 until
1886, returns to the pulpit after
a years convalescence from i'll
ness. For many years professor
of Applied Christianity at Tufts
College he became dean of Tufts
School of Religion, an office
from which he retired two years
ago. He is the author of Lib
eralism Faces the Future" and
''The Social Implication of Uni
versalsm." He was awarded the
degree of doctor of literature at
Tufts College last year.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

Being residents of an Anglo
Saxon controlled country, it fol
lows that we are rooted and
grounded in Anglo-Saxon stand
ards, ambitions, methods. his
tory, geography, philosophy, re-
igion, and everything else. AS
we have not yet been assimilated
into full brotherhood with them
we, as other minority groups,
are considered inferior, and
taught that we are inferior to
those of Anglo-Saxon blood.
This inferiority complex has
been generally accepted as a
matter of course. However, in
the past few years, as the light
Of Truth spreads, we have come
to realize that we are heirs of
a background, at least the equal
of that Of any other of the ma
tions, Rev. Clifford L. Miller.
poet, lecturer, has assembled
some historical facts to attest
and amplify the comparative
contributions made by the
darker groups to present day
civilization. His lectures are in
terspersed with illustrating
songs by Mary L. Brown, con-
tralto. They have already ap-
peared in several churches, been
enthusiastically seceiYed, and
will appear some more in the
near future. Watch out for
them.
The guardian., 1947-04-26
Recent Deaths
ANNOUNCED BY

ANNOUNCED BY
JOHNSONS FUNERAL HOME
Harris in Roxbury. Daniel
c. Harris, Al Hammond st. Fu-
neral services March 19.
WHITE - in Boston. Mrs.
Bernice G. White, 240 Harrison
ave. Funeral services March 10,
in Central Point, Va.
GOODMAN - in RoXbury.
Herman Goodman, 2 Singleton
st. Funearl services March IS.
MULLINS - in Roxbury. Mrs,
Allene Mullins, 20 Oakburn ave
Funeral services March 16 in
West Point, Ga.
MONROE - in Roxburv
Mrs. Bessie Monroe, 80 Ham
mond st. Funeral services March
l2 at Metropolitan Church.
JACKSON - in Boston. Will
liam Jackson, 877 Harrison ave.
WASHINGTON - in Boston
Achy Washington, 18 Rutland
st. Funeral services March S.
CAREY - in Boston. William
F. Carey, 143 Northampton ST.
Funeral services March 5 at st.
Phillips Church.
GREENE - in Boston. Mrs
Mary A. Greene, 18 Greenwich
st, Funeral services at Ebenez-
er Baptist Church.
HOWARD - in Boston. Hugh
% Laconia st. Funeral
services Feb. 81.
DONOVAN - in Roxbury
Mrs. Emma Donovan, 4s Sterl-
ing st. Funeral services Feb. 20
SMITH - in Roxbury. Mrs
Hattie Smith, 76 williams st
Funeral services Feb. rs.
The guardian., 1947-04-26
FOR SALE
VACANCIES
BARGAINS

5 rooms Vusant-z4 SHERMAN
ST. RoxbuTy, in 2 famiIy house
with 2 car cement goFose, large
yard, price $500. Eosy terms.
See s HIGHLAND PLACE, Rox-
bury. off II HishIand ST., near
elliott Sq.s with 5 rooms voeant in
4 family brick home-aIi inn
provements, new fuFnaee heoter.
Price only S5Soo. Easy terms.
See 245 CABOT ST., Roxbury, off
Of RoxbuFy ST., 5 rooms newly
painted and renvased in family
house across St. Froneas De SoIes
Church. Price $3.50. Income
other z apartments is $35 a
month. $500 down, balance cosy
terms.
See "a LEONARD ST., Dorchester,
= rooms vacant in 6 fomiIy house
Fields Corner seetion). Ineme
sl24s YeOrIy. Price $500. Eosy
terms,
See 576 coLUMBUs AVE, Boston
store and II rooms, vacant. rms.
need to be fixed up, very easy
terms. Apply Owner, CAP. z976
or GAR. 1737.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

double reeds, From everybody
who has heard Ernest Simms,
they tell me he can make his
oboe jump thru hoops, stand
on its hind legs and beg, and
generally do all the tricks. He is
teamed up with Robert Payton,
baritone, Russell Stevenson,
piano, st. Mark Church, Friday.
May 8.
The guardian., 1947-04-26
FoR sALE

CONCORD SQUARE; IA rooms
and baths, steam heated house
ready for immediate occupancy
$1,000. Terms.
FRANKLIN, MASS rooms,
newly built bungalow style house
with nd. wd floors, 3 piece white
enamel boths. cellar and water
storage tank, Is acres Of land
part Of which is cultivated, fruit
trees. Just off Route 100. Brick
fireplace. $500.
DuNREATH ST. fam. Of 5-e
rooms with z boihs, sep. heaters,
top floor Of 4 rooms with paFtisI
both and kitchen costly converted
into apartment, sep. heaters.
Owner will voeote suite. Lorse yard
newly built full length front piaz-
zos. 2 cor garage. Price $1,000.
98-l00 g lo2 HAYWOOD ST.;
Newly painted three family de-
tuehed houses 6-6-6 rooms
and piece enomeI-baths. Sep
crate furnaces, beck piaEzos, sep.
entronees for eaeh apartment,
reasonable price and terms.
s6-5s ELM HILL PARK; Roxbury's
most exclusive neighborhood, z
fomilY with one newly decorated
room apartment AVAILABLE
8 rooms 70 each apartment, sep
crate entrances, hot voter heaters
with thesmostatie controlled stok-
erss front poFehes, hardwood floors
enameI combination ronees and
cmbinotion white sinks end tubs,
right price and terms.
ALBERMARLE STREET; ) fomiIy
brick 5-6-6 rooms with oil tile
boths and kitchens with buiIt-n
cabinets, enam. sos ranges, white
combination sinks and tubs,
quoTteF oak hardwood floors steam
heat with oil system, excellent
rents. Reasonable price and terms.
81 miles from Boston in FFanklin
off moin highway route 100. 6
rooms and 3 peee white enamaI
bath newly built with cellar, hord-
wood floors is acres Of land some
Of which hos been cultivated.
Fruit trees. Price S55o0. Terms.
ELBERT STREET; , family frome
newly poined, front and back pioz-
zus, sep. heoters, white sinks and
tubs. Price and terms reasonable.
RUTHVEN ST.-BeautifuI Atom
lily excellent for Veteron. z-s rm.
apartments and 2-6 room aport-
ments. Income SI42. monthly.
$69.00 month covers payment
of Int. Prin. and foxes. Oil hot
water heat with continuous hot
water. Hardwood floors, white
sinks and tub, enamel sas ronees.
A real borsoin OF the price.
Terms.
ROWLAND sT.-s fomily frame.
6-7-7 rooms with bath. Rents
S55.-S55.-$35. Front end
back piozzas. Reasonable pFee
and terms.
BOWER ST.--5 family brick how
ing 4-S-5 rooms with baths, one
hot voter heater. Excellent Income
back piuzzas; con be bought
ehaop. With E-Z terms.
STORE TO LET ON HUMBOLDT
AYE,--ideoI for smoll restaurant
or candy store near fheoter. Two
s,1DNy tyindoNya
The guardian., 1947-04-26
18TH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. VIM. H. Hester Pastor

Rev. VIM. ii. Hester, Pastor
The inclement weather of last
Sunday morning found many
of the faithful at their usual
station. The sermon by Rev.
Hester was on 1.-THE Challenge
of Christ to the Christians of
Today" The May Rally of
Operations Club" promise to
be a grand event. You are in
vited to attend the Rest Haven
Muscial Tea, Sunday, April 27,
$3.50 p m at the Rest Haven
Home Silver Offering. The
speaker at this occasion will be
Mrs. Beulah S. Hester. Let us
come out and hear this able
speaker. Prayer meeting Fri
day night at 8 O'Clock.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

Enjoyed the Liberal Arts Club
program last Sunday. In tne
first place, John Powell started
the program on time, and got
the biggest of kicks at seeing the
CPTs coming in late, having lost
many numbers. In the second
place, the total attendance. on
such a stormy day, was an ex-
cellent tribute TO the popularity
of the Club and, especially. to
the executive ability and per-
Sonality of their president, Ma
tilda Birch Charleston. In the
third place, the ability, enthu-
siasm and performance of Ger
aldine Hurley, piano, Gladys
Fuller, reader, and Victor Mas
coll, tenor, gave me the thrill
which made me enjoy the after
noon. In the fourth place, tae
accompanist, usually the forgot
ten man, Harold R. Evans, made
his presence felt, as a compe-
tent pilot steers a ship. Three
cheers for the Liberal Arts Club.
Re the TRTUMVIRATE, you
may say that we have many
baritones, and may pianists.
True. But, how many persons do
you know can play the oboe
/ have known very few persons
who ever attempted to play the
The guardian., 1947-04-26
FOR SALE
SINGLE HOUSE $4,000
VERY EASY TERMS

"a NoTRE DAME ST.-Roxbury,
near EssIaston So. ] room single
house, z bath rooms, large yard
for car and garden, excellent 10
cation for home owner. Expenses
for taxes, Water and fire insurance
only $3.50 per month.
ALSO 2S NoTRE DAME ST.
RoxbuFy. Very easy terms, z fam.
newly painted and renovated
house consisting Of 7 rooms and
z both rooms and offie. Price
$3.50. Expenses for foxes, woter
and fire insurance only $3.50 per
month. contuet owner by phone,
LAF. 2555 or GAR. 4o5z or apply
10 fremont ST., room 24I OF Seol-
ley So, Boston, Mess.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

The Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor Music Association program
for Sunday, April 27, $50 P. M.
at 1858" will be found in City
News. 1t was sent to the office
and not to me.
The guardian., 1947-04-26
ZION F. B. H. CHURCH
1s1 Ruggles ST., Roxbury
Rev. r. J. Davidson, Minister

1OA huBSleS otp ROXDuFy
Rev. r. J. Davidson, Minister
The public is cordially in
vited to attend the Anniversary
Services of the pastor, Rev. r.
J. Davidson which have con-
tinued since April 10 and will
conclude April %.
The Echo Chorus from Port
land, Conn, will be guests
throughout the services on Sun
day, April q. These series of
services will be climaxed with
a reception Monday, April %,
8 P. M. at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, TT Shawmut Ave.
Come Onel Come All.
Committee; A. Boyd, E. Lewis,
L. Malone.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

Applications are out for COM
poSrS who will submit works for
Pops night, and they must be
received not later than May %.
Don't say I didn't warn you.
The guardian., 1947-04-26
amHmRmMMmmMMmHmHmmMmHMMH
0'BanyOun's
Observations

&MM M&M@ MMM ID E&&kaMMMM D
The Carnival of American
Music, Ebenezer Baptist Church,
June 8, is to be a night of sub
mitting, to the audience, songs
in American language only.
From my frequent comments,
emphasizing American songs for
American audiences, I have been
accused Of being against the
singing of foreign languages.
Perish the thought! Can't I be
for American without being
against foreign? Let all who
wish to sing foreign do so, and
more power to them. I am still
for American. The night of June
3, 1 will arrange the order of
the program and introduce the
numbers. Besides being NC, I
will not NEEDLE with the per-
formers in any way and the only
must is American language. I
hope that every one who has
benefited by the GUARDIAN
will volunteer a song, on our 45th
anniversary, and make it one
of the biggest nights of 1947.
See you there.
The guardian., 1947-04-26

Coming events to keep in mind
are: Portia White, Jordan Hall,
$3.50, April 27; S. Coleridge--
Taylor Musical Assoc, 558 Mass,
Ave, $50, April 27; Maron Nc
Cree, Jordan Hall, 8:15, April 27;
Aristos, Mutual Hall, May %;
Carnival of American music,
Bapt. church, 800
June 8; st Bartholomew an
nual Spring Festival, June g.;
Pops, Symphony Hall, June 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Noble County Commissioners Fix $500 Bounty
On GRAY Fox In Effort To Rid County OF Menace

Needing public opinion which
demanded it, the Noble county
commissioners placed a $500 boun-
ty on the gray fox in this county,
Tuesday, at their regular meeting
which had been postponed from
Monday.
An appropriation of 100000 was
granted by the commissioners, eff
fective only until March 81, when
the bounty on foxes will become
invalid, as per section of law,
General Code No. 1896.
The farmers must bring the fox
pelt with all four feet attached
and must further make an affi-
davit that the fox was killed in
Noble county since Jan. IA. 1t is a
we'll known fact that many hunters
have fox pelts galore stored away,
anticipating the above action of the
county commissioners.
The pelt must be delivered to
Sheriff Clayton Mckee for the
purpose of certification and then
taken to William Heron, custodian
of the court house, whose head
quarters will be the furnace room.
Hunters must keep in mind that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Geor &c c. PhiIpot
N AIMED On Three
State Committees
Representative Will
Have Active Part In
Mining Legislation

Columbus, Jan. Is - (Ohio
Press - George c. Philpot, of
Summerfield, Marion township,
| Noble county's new representa-
tive in the Ohio House of Repre-
Sentatives, has been appointed
to three committees in the 9th
General Assembly in session
here.
Representative Philpot was
named by the leader of the over
whelming Republican majority
to posts on the health, highways and
mines committees.
To get three appointment, instead
of the customary two meted out to
newcomers, Representative Philpot
must have made very favorable
impression on the Republican lead
ership.
BY holding posts on these commit
tees, Representative Philpot will be
able to help mold the pattern of new
regulations for strip mining and the
proposed turnpike and express high
way programs.
Meanwhile, Senator c. Stanley
Mechem (R.), Jacksonville shoe mer-
chant, Senator David Nick. Fergu-
son (R.), Cambridge oil and gas pro-
ducer, and Senator George G.
Shurtz (R), Newcomerstown chap
lain, who represent parts of Noble
county in the Ohio senate, were
named to committees. %
Senator Mechem, who represents
the southwestern part of the coun-
ty along with six other counties,
was made chairman of the conserva-
ton committee, vice chairman of the
General Section of Finance and
Liquor Control committees, and a
member of the Military Affairs,
Public Utilities and Taxation COM
mittees.
Senator Shurtz was selected as
chairman of the Agriculture COM
mittee, and a member of the high
ways, Liquor Control, Military AT
fairs, Public Health and Public
Works committees.
Senator Ferguson was named on
the Commerce and Labor, Military
Affairs, Public Utilities and Taxa
tion committees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
1t. Edmund G. James Makes Daring Rescue
OF Twenty-three From Sinking Ship At Sea

Lifesaving equipment was dropped.
In an attempt to alert the Cor
regidor base, 1t. James sighted a
vessel some miles west of the island.
Diving over the craft, the interna-
tional distress signal was spelled
out with his landing lights BY fly
ing a direct course to the distressed
vessel and utilizing his landing
lights to give the position of the
sinking ship to the rescue craft, 1t.
James was able to lead the rescue
boat through the darkness along
side the sinking ship and all pass
engers and crew were successfully
taken Off
Mrs. Helen w. James, wife of 1t.
James, and their son, Edmund G.
James, Jr., reside with 1t. James
mother, Mrs. Adele S. James, at SOB
Playground street.
1t. James expects to return to his
home within the next few months,
at which time he will receive his
DISCHARGE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Fifteen New Cars
Sold In County

Fifteen new cars were sold in
Noble county during the month of
December, according to the records
of Clerk of Courts George L.
Thompson.
There were also six new trucks,
II used cars and 16, used trucks.
The largest increase was noted in
the sale of used cars, the market
having dropped approximately 40
percent in this field Used cars are
flooding the markets but new car
is still at a premium.
Receipts for this particular office
during December were listed at
$72l.09. Of this amount, treasurer
Ira Pryor received $105.43 and the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

Luzon, P. l., Jan. Is -- Twenty
three men, women and children
were saved recently in dramatic
nightfall rescue at sea from a sink
ing ship off Corregidor. The rescue
was made by Pacific Air Service
Command, u. S. Army Aircraft
piloted by 1t. Edmund G. James,
operations officer, Pacific Air Ser
vice Command, u. S. army flight
section, accompanied by Captain j.
R. Randle, flight section, base air.
craft, Philippine air material area,
and a Pacific air service command,
U. S. army crash boat, P-567.
1t. James and Captain Randle
took off at dusk, Immediately after
the pickup of the distress signal
from the ship, carrying Mae Vests
and one-man life RATS. The sinking
ship was located and 1t. James
buzzed it many times at a peri
lously low altitude using his land
ing lights to illuminate the scene
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Miss Betty Urdak Accepts
Position At Fort Wayne

Miss Betty Urdak, connected with
the Sunshine Feed Store in Cald-
well for the past several years, has
accepted a position with the main
office for this company at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and has gone to that
city to assume her new duties. Miss
Urdak has been making her home
on West street, Caldwell.
Replacing Miss Urdak will be Ed
ward Hupp, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hupp, of Caldwell route 4
Hupp will assume the office duties
and at the same time will serve as
attendant in the various depart
ments of the store.
Assisting Manager Virgil Moore
in the operation of the feed store, IN
addition to Hupp, is Russell Keith
presumably the handy man of the
lot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

the four feet are to be attached to
the pelt.
The gray fox continues to be a
menace in Noble county and dozens
OF instances where they have at
tackled dogs, cats and even people
are being received every week at
The Journal.
The latest victim is Donald Pill
cher, sophomore in the local school,
who was bitten by gray fox early
Thursday morning at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pill
cher, Olive community.
The young man was attacked
when he went out to the barn to
feed his calf. He is now receiving
anti-rabies serum from health COM
missioner, DR.. N. S. Reed. The fox
was killed and the head sent to Col
umbus.
1t was reported that several dogs
near the farm homes of Elsie ST.
Clair, Lee Parrish and Joseph Par
rish, west of Caldwell, had to be
killed when attacked by foxes. A
calf was reported lost in the Sarahs-
vile community, as well as many
other instances where foxes have
been seen and often times killed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
A RESOLUTION BY
BOARD OF NOBLE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

On a motion by III. G. Williams,
and second by C. I'll. Rayner, that
the Noble County Commissioners
appropriate 100000 for bounty
said bounty to be paid on Gray
Fox only.
Said price to be $500 per Gray
Fox, and party collecting on same
must bring Gray Fox Pelt with all
four-feet attached, and must make
affidavit that said Gray Fox was
killed in Noble County since date
of January 14th, 1947.
Said Gray Fox Pelt with all four
feet attached to be delivered to the
Sheriff of Noble County for the
purpose Of certificati0n, and then
Gray Foy Pelt with all f0ur-feet
attached taken to the furnace room
of Noble County Court House, and
contact william Heron, the Jani-
tor.
The Bounty on Fox will be in
valid after date of March 81, 1947,
as per Section of Law, General
Code No. 1886, the Bounty on Fox
In effect to date of March 3lSt,
1947, emily.
Signed Noble County
Commissioners
w. C. LAWS
C. Fl. RAYNER
III. G.. WILLIAMS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
1t. Alton ]. Ball
Attending Course

First Lieutenant J. Alton Ball,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ball,
816 Playground street, Caldwell, is
attending the Aviation Medical
Examiners course for Army Air
Force Medical Officers at the Air
University, School of Aviation
Medicine, Randolph Field, Texas.
1t. Ball received his medical de-
gree at Hahneman Medical College,
Philadelphia, Pa, in 1945.
The intensive nine weeks course
is designed to familiarize the Off
GERS with problems that have dis
tinct bearing on the principles and
practices peculiar to aviation medi-
cine. and on the efficient perform
ance of the physical examination for
flying and the regulations pertaining
to it.