davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

a scale of two miles to one inch.
The price is ten cents map or
three for a quarter. Maps twice
as large, scale one inch to the
mile, will be printed, at a higher
price, to individual order.
There is a map for each county,
showing not only the roads but
also each individual house In the
rural areas. Thus any rural resi-
dent of Ohio can have a map that
shows his own home Converse
ly, any industry or utility can
have a map that shows the loca-
ton of all roads, creeks, town
and country houses in each of
Ohio'S 88 counties. Buildings are
too numerous, of course, to show
in the towns.
The size of a county map de-
pends on the size of the county.
On the scale two miles to an inch,
a map is 18 inches to two feet on
a side. The one-mile-to the inch
maps are twice as large each way.
In the short time they have
been available these convenient
size county maps have been used
increasingly by industries. Tele-
phone companies and electric
utilities, both private and rural
cooperatives, use them in plan
ming their lines. City stores dis
patch delivery trucks to points
spotted on the map. Manufacture
ers can use them in locating
plants convenient to highway
transportation, railroad sidingS,
mines, quarries, and to the resi-
| denceS of Workmen. Bakeries find
them useful in locating bread
routes. Milk companies study the
pattern of roads and houses in
planning collections and deliver
les. A milk company reported
that study of the map enabled it
to rearrange its routes and save
80 truck-mileS week.
Rural school boards have uSec
the county maps extensively in
planning school bus routes. One
county board of health spots on
the map houses where there are
patients with contagious diseases
These county maps are useful
in helping guests reach country
places. The prospective host car
draw a crayon circle around the
dot on the map and mail it as 6
guide more easily than he de,
| scribe the road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Scott Heddleson to Addie He'd
dleson, Jefferson township, 122.59
acres.
Irwin A. and Elva A. Yerian to
Frank and Addie Heddleson,
Olive township, 47.58 acres.
Edwin F. Berry to Merle Berry,
Noble township, 120 acres.
Eloise Ralph by w. D. Ralph,
administrator, to John Dudley
village Of Sharon, lot S, 10, 20, q,
p, %, l acre.
John ZWick to Gertrude Zwick
and Frank Weibel, Stock town
ship, 112 acres.
Andrew and Susan Liptak tc
Joe Tomcho, village of Laura, lots
90, SO, 100, 101, 102, 2 acres.
Frank and Matte Ogle to Floyc
c. and James H. Yarnell, Dexter
City, lot As.
r. c. and Eleanor Moore tc
Harry K. Davis, lot 4, Caldwell
Daniel w. Williams to Mary
Williams ct al, jefferson town
ship, 60 acres.
The County Savings & Loar
Co., to Kenyon M. Johnson, Buf
falo township, ia acres.
Kenyon M. johnson to A. P
Hulse, Buffalo township, II.
acres.
Florence Champlin to Ernes
j. and Leila Tilton, town of De
troit, lots 8 and 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

The law covering induction of
men for military service pro-
vides for defernent of eligibles
who are engaged in an occupa-
ton that is necessary for the
maintenance of national health,
safety or interest, Farming is
classed as such al occupation.
To be deferred, the person must
be steadily employed, not be re-
placeable by an equally skillful
worker and must be producing
enough vital materials annually
to provide valid ground for the
deferment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Rovs, Industrial School in Ian
easier. E, E. Cunningham, county
service officer; George Cunning
ham of the home; Mrs. Biancfe
Harris, Wheeling, W. Va; MIS- MIS-
Jesse Finley, Caldwell ana on one
sister. Mrs. Allie Sanford Calo- l
well. Two sisters are deceaseu, S',
There are seven grandchildren
and six great grandchildren VINO
survive The grandchildren IN
ciude Mrs. Jeanne Cunningham
Beaverton, of Bowling Green,
formerly of Caldwell, krval
Cunningham, of Kansas, MIS-
Madelon Harris Jones, OF IN
dianapolis, Ind, Leighton harms
of wheeling, W. Va. BobOle
Cunningham, Teddie and JIM
mie Finley, all of Caldwell.
The body was prepared loI
burial at the Murphy funeral
home and was taken to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Finley on
Oaklawn avenue, where it re-
mained until the hour OF the
services, Tuesday.
Last rites were conducted Tues
dav afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the First Presbyterian
church, with Rev. George S. VII
son, former pastor, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Walter Brown OF
South Olive.
Interment was made IN the
Dudley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
.SENECAVIILE

SENECAVILLE Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. VanDyke observed
their 45th wedding anniversary
Sunday with open house during
the afternoon and evening. Many
friends and acquaintances called.
Light refreshments were served
by their daughter, Mrs. Ocia
Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Ber-
nice Basford.
Glass Meetings
The Builders class of the Meth
odist church met in the social
rooms of the church, Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Willard Hartup
as hostess. Mrs. Rose Millhone
had charge of the program. Wis
itors were Mrs. Louise Gregg and
Mrs. c. o. Perkins. The Penny
Boxes were turned in, which
amounted to over $40.
The Friendship class was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Dallas Rich on Possum Valley,
Friday evening.
Celebrates Birthday
John w. Keller celebrated his
86th birthday Sunday with a
dinner in his honor at the home
of his son, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Keller and with a dinner the
preceding week at the home OF
his other son, B. w. Keller, and
wife, both of whose birthdays
also occur near that of Mr.. Kel-
lerts.
Sunday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
noon, the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Sayre, of Cald,
well; Mr.. and Mrs Ansel Sayre
and daughter, Bernadel, Of Cald,
we'll route, and Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Sayre, of GAINESVILLE
Other callers during the weel
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Poul
ton, Mrs. Ray Poulton, of Sum.
merfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hill and son, Wilford, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Earl Poulton and daughter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

! loan, and son, Terry, ana MAX
inc Stillion, of Tippecanoe.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Gatteral
and son, Billy, and daughter,
June, visited Mr.. and Mrs. U. II.
J Corwin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens and
sons and Mrs. Hattie Tucker Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Brech-
buhler at Canton recently. Mrs.
Tucker remained for a visit.
Mrs. Eugene Nuckles under
went surgery at the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Daily Vorhies and Mrs.
Anna Miley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Burt and Mr.. Bascom Wat
son, of Pleasant City, Sunday af-
ternoon. They also visited at the
c. L. VanDyke home.
Carl Clendenning and Robert
Alt have finished their boot
training at Great Lakes, Ill, and
are visiting their parents.
Mrs. Madeline Powers, Har-
risville, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sandy have
returned to their home in Louis
vile, Colo, after a five weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
c. o, Perkins.
Miss Minnie Mcknight, of
Barnesville, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Lepage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ables
and Mrs. Walter Sells, of New
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Ables' father, Elvin Farus and
family.
Mrs. Mable Tilton and son,
John, of Stowe, have returned
home after visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Cuma Rich. Miss
Rich accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence House
of Parkersburg, w. Va, recently
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor House.
Miss Jeanne Wood entered the
White Cross School of Nursing
at Columbus, Sept. 7.
Richard Oyler and Dwane
Finley, who have been stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. c., are spend
ing their furloughs at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Lepage
and daughter, of West Virginia,
visited relatives here the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Little and
daughter, of Canton, visited the
weekend with Mrs. Credwin
Jones.
Mrs. Vivian Channell and
children have returned to Jack
son, Mich, after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor House
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Miley, OF
Cadiz, spent the weekend with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Friend
Miley.
Mrs. Nellie Shin, of New York
and Mrs. Margaret Kaiser, OF
New Jersey, are visiting their
cousin, MrsAA. U. Hutcheson.
c. D. Miley and Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Lepage visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Fowler and Mrs
Essie Trimmer at Henrysburg
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hollings.
head and family have moved t
| Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Harris have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
SHARON

SHARON - Members of the
Aiken Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church enjoyed an all day
quilting at the home of Mrs. An
ma Archibald, Wednesday, Sept.
8. In the afternoon the regular
monthly meeting of the society
was held.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Alberta Mill
er, Mrs. Mable Racey and Miss
Madeline Mckee.
Attend Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Parrish,
Mrs. Minnie Marquis, Mrs, Anna
Archibald and Mrs. Vera Har-
mon were attending the county
w. c. T. U. convention at Bates
vile, Thursday, Sept. 9.
w. C. T. U. Meets
Mrs. Minnie Marquis was hos
tess to members of Sharon w. c.
T. U. Wednesday evening. Pres
ident Anna Archibald presided.
Mrs. Marquis led the devotionals.
A program of songs and readings
was presented. Officers were
elected as follows: president,
Anna Archibald; vice president,
Minnie Marquis; secretary, Vera
Harmon; treasurer, Leota Win
der. A social hour was enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Square Dance
An old fashioned square dance
was enjoyed by several, Satur-
day evening on the floor of the
new addition to the, Marquis and
Son general store.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Anna Archibald was hon
ored Sunday by her daughters
| Mrs. Irene Cain, of near Rem
rock, and Mrs. Louise Walters
with a nice birthday dinner. She
lalso received several nice gifts
| Places were laid for the honorec
one, Mrs. Archibald, Mr.. Archi,
bald, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Cain anC
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Walters and children.
Personals
Mrs. Bea Lawrence, of Cald.
| we'll, visited with her aunt, Mrs
Charlotte Mckee, last Wednes,
day. Mrs. Mckee is confined tc
her home with illness.
Miss Lizzie Gould, of Cald,
| well, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fer
rel, of GAINESVILLE, were visiting
with Mrs. Ocie Harmon and son
Earl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trimble ,o1
near Beverly, Ressie, Vina anc
! Arlene Jordan, of Dungannon
Mrs. Martha Smith and son, Ian,
don, were calling on Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. L, Marquis and daughter
Eva May, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Morrison
and children, of Canton, visited
with his mother, Mrs. Lozzis
Morrison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Jett anc
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart, o.
near McConnelsville, visited re
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lunday anc
son, of GAINESVILLE, spent las
week with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ray Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Marqui
and children, of Canton, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilbur Marquis and daugh
ter, Jane, of Cambridge, visitet
recently with their parents, MI
and Mrs. c. T. Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Goulds
berry, of Columbus, are visiting
with Mrs. Nellie Lawrence AM
son, Robert.
Carl Borchard. of Milwaukee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Wise, is visiting with john Cis-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cisler and
children, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday at the Cisler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dutton, of
near Macksburg, and Miss Betty
Miller, of, Marietta, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Complete Rural Map Of Noble County
Now Available From State Highway

Columbus Sept 5-County including Noble county, IN
tended primarily for planning highways help Ohio industry plan
Development Publicity Commission
this industrial recent manuactur
Ohio the of Gov Thomas
J.
county made by the Ohio Highway Planning
Survey of Highways for
studying planning construction. They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

One treatment for blue comb
disease is to stop all grain feed
ing until chickens have good an
petites, put three-fourths pound
of EPSON salts in two gallons of
water for a 2-hour period, then
one teaspoon of potassium dich-
romate in four gallons of water
for four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03

Anakatuduk Pass on the Arctic
 Slope of the Brooks Range. This is the first time that the Eskimos in this region have had a school and Dr. Dale reported that the experi- ment has been pronounced suc- cess. IS children are in regular att tendance at the summer school and some of them have advanced through the first primer. The adults attend when they can take time from hunting and many of them have learned to write their names.
 The Eskimos in this region repre- sent one of the most primitive groups in the Territory. They live entirely on caribou and fish and are a nomadic people, following the caribou herds most of the year. Dale said that they were very eager for civilization and want trading post and school to be established in their region Several of the Eskimos had received old-age assistance checks but the lack of any place to spend or even to cash the cheeks had left the recipients in quandary. The natives live in tents, which are constructed by weaving willow sticks into a frame and covering it with skins or canvas, weighted down by rocks.
 Dr. Dale, Mrs. Smith, and Miss Hellar returned to Juneau Sum- day from Fairbanks, via Pan Ameri- can Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03

engine and tires. and they hope that they will make the trip to theii former homes in Michigan and Ohio without trouble.
 Next Sunday morning Miss Irma Wainner will give the morning mes sage at both the Juneau and Doug las Methodist Churches. and will be assisted by Maurice Powers, mem Der of the Pastoral Relations and Pulpit committee at Juneau and Mrs. Leigh Grant, Church Delegate, at Douglas.
 The following Sunday, August l5, Major Eric Newbould will have charge of the services, and give the message at both churches. A. J. Alter, Church Lay Leader, will be in charge of the ushering.
 On Conference, Sunday, Aug. p while the Church delegates are at Ketchikan attending the Alaska Methodist Mission Conference, the Rev. Willis R. .. Booth will have charge of the services, and give the message.
 The Rev. Booth will speak at the Juneau Methodist Church on an ex- change basis, with the congregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church worshipping with the Metho- dist congregation as the second half of the exchange the ministers have worked out for each others Presby- tery and Conference Sundays for the past two years.
 The following Sunday, August 20, the Rev. G. Edward Knight, Super intendent of the Alaska Methodist Mission, and former Pastor here, will have charge of the services and will continue to fill the local pulpits until the Treats return in early November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
New Eskimo School

On the way south Dr. Dale flew into the Chandalar Lake region to visit the summer school session at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
TERRITORY
 FINANCES
 LOOK GOOD
Predictions th al Territory Will Go Broke Fail
 fo Come True

Despite dire predictions that the Territory of Alaska will go broke the last two reports of Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson have indi- cated exactly the opposite. Olsen and other Territorial officials have re- peatedly declared that the Terri tory's finances wouldn't be able to stand the strain of operating schools in the Territory. As
 Olson's current report, for the period ending last Saturday, reveals that the Treasury has clear cash balance of $322,376.07 in the bank not affected by any of the many and various special or earmarked funds
 The total balance amounted $2,' 5l4,65357 less $444,044.45 in out standing warrants. The balance i' divided into 36 separate funds.
 Largest of the funds amounts to S388, ,75l.96 which is revenue iron motor fuel oil taxes. This, plus $3l,. 647.66 from drivers licenses, is to bt used for road construction.
 The second largest fund is $309.' 318.64 for the. Territorial Depart. ment of Veterans Affairs to bt used in making or guaranteeing veterans loans or for payment ol bonuses.
 The next largest is $225, ,305 6a which has been set aside by the Federal Government for U. s Public Health Service station ill Alaska to investigate and control disease and sanitation
 Other large funds are: Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission s175,28728; Teachers Retirement Fund $14O,5S2.43: Available for Fed eral Old Age Assistance $lll 10000; Forest Reserve $78,020.s0; and Ma ternal and Child Health, Crippled Children venereal Disease Control and General Health $64,765.97.
 The amount certified available for Old Age Assistance tslll,0000O is backed up by two other funds: $42,- l36.73 for grants and sll,0s3.57 for administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
LEWIS WALKERS TO ATTEND ORE. STATE
 COLLEGE FOR 2 YRS.

MT. and Mrs. Lewis H. Walker left Juneau on board the Princess Norah to make their home at Cor wallis, Oregon. where MT. Walker will attend Oregon State College for the next two years.
 Walker came to Juneau in l942 as a member of the U. S. Army En- gineers and made his home here after his discharge. He was joined by Mrs. Walker in l946. The Walk CTS are originally from St. Louis, Missouri.
 Walker was Commander of Ju- neau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, during the past year. He had been employed by Juneau Diaries, Inc. Mrs. Walker has been employed by the Juneau Spruce Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
OFFICIALS RETURN
 FROM ARCTIC TRIP
 MADE, iCEBREAkER

Travelling on the USCG North wind, Mrs. Kate Smith, social work CT for the Alaska Native Service and Miss Christine Hellar, nutri- tionist with the Territorial Health 1 Department, have just completed a seven weeks voyage in the Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean. They joined the vessel at Adak and visited 21 coast villages enroute to Point Bar row. The Northwind is an ice-sreak- CT and was used by Admiral Richard Byrd on his South Pole Expedition in 1947. c. E. Thomas, Captain of the ship, and 12 of the crew members on the ship, were members of Byrds Expedition.
 The Northwind was the first ship into Barrow after the breakup of the ice pack. The ship inched her way through the ice, four days after the first break on July % The boat was unable to land at Point Barrow and anchored at the Naval Supply Depot instead.
 A doctor and dentist are assigned to the Northwind and they treat the villagers that come aboard the ship at each stop. Mrs. Smith said that only owo of the villages were without the services of a teacher Mrs. Smiths worth is concerned with children who need special care and Eskimos who are unable to work. Many of the children were placed in foster homes by Mrs. Smith.
 Dale Joins Group
 Dr. George C. Dale, Director O. Education for the Alaska Native Service, joined the Northwind at Nome. Leaving Nome, the ship went to Little Diomede Island. Dale said that it was clear day when they anchored off of Little Diomede and that they could see East Cape, Si- beria and Big Diomede Island, Rus sian territory, quite clearly. The Rev. Tom Cunningham of Nome was a passenger aboard the ship from Nome to Little Diomede.
 Dr. Dale reported that the econ omic condition of the natives from Wainwright to Point Barrow is ex- oellent as the Eskimos have been employed by the government on the Navy Oil Reserve program and The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Dale said that the day they landed at Barrow the ground was covered with four inches of fresh snow. The Northwind made an at tempt to sail east from Barrow but ran into the solid ice pack after a days voyage and was forced to re- turn.
 New Eskimo School
 On the way south, Dr. Dale flew into the Chandalar Lake region to visit the summer school session at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
TERR. AppRENTI(ESHIp
 COUNCIL TO MEET FRIDAY

The Territorial Apprenticeship Council will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Senate Cham bers. Edward Goshen, Assistant Director of the Bureau of Ap- premiership, U. s. Department of Labor and Walter Lee, Area Super visor, will be in attendance and present plans for re-activating the program in Juneau.
 Goshen and Lee are expected to return to Juneau on Thursday from the Interior, where they have been holding meetings with the Apprenticeship Councils in Anchor age and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03

A regular meeting of the Douglas Eagles was held last night with fair attendance.
 THEY LAUGHED When we started the Acme Disposal Service, Nov. first of last year. We had people and friends who offered to bet us we would not survive the winter, but could get, no bets. We survived the winter and so far this summer and will take all bets we will do it again next winter.
 We are very proud of our records of service to the people of Juneau and plan to expand our service to Douglas. A regular service to Doug las is to start August 4th and every Wednesday thereafter. If in doubt about our service call your friends in Juneau. For prompt and regular service call J. w. Bus" Ansell before August 4. Phone 631 Juneau evenings. Let's get on the preferred list. S52 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
WESTEaC AXE PARENTS

Mir. and Mrs. wuber Wester Of Anchorage are the parents of a baby boy, born last week. Their son has been named Peter Chris tian Wester. He weighed seven pounds and nine ounces at birth. Wester is proprietor of the Vest ward Hotel in Anchorage, and the former owner of the Gastineau Hotel in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
FINED AT KETCHIKAN

John s. Morrison, of Port Simp- son, B. O., was fined $l00 at Ketch- ikan by US. Commissioner F. J. Gilmore, ST., on charge of fish ing in U. s. waters, although an alien. Fish and Widlife Service Agents Joseph Lanier and John D. Wendler accused him of taking l2 salmon from Lincoln Channel, south of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
JOINS ROAD COMMISSION

Miss Thordis Larsen, of Palouse, Wash. has joined the staff of the Alaska Road Commission in Ju- neau. She is taking one-year vacation from her duties at Wash ington State College and will make her home in Juneau with MT. and Mrs. E. L. Keithahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
TREATS LEAVING
 OVER HIGHWAY ON TRIP. EASI BOUND

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat and Mary Margaret are leaving on the George Washington to go by way of Haines over the Alcan Highway. This is the Treats first trip home in over four years since they came to serve the Methodist Churches here on the Channel. The red Ford has heen fitted out with a new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Favorable weather today brought out many to the recreation beach, especially from Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
Monday. May 3. l948
Fish and Wildlife To Enforce Rules

JUNEAU, - (P) More men, planes and patrol boats than ever before will be used in enforcing fishing regulations in Alaska wat CTS, the Federal Fish and Wild life Service announced Saturday.
 The crackdoWn against Violat- Ors will be intensified, the service said, because salmon runs are so badly depleted.
 The announcement added that increased appropriations for the management of Alaska fisheries are now definitely assured.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
Temporary Truce In Holy City, JUN, Resumes Talks
Continued from Page Oue)

government for all Korea.
 The last delegates were leaving Bogota, where the Ninth Pan-Am- erican Conference ended yester- day with the signing of a 2l-na- ton economic pact.
 Haganah said the Arab inva- sion of North Palestine included attacks on Ramot Naftali, Lahav- ot, Habashan, Kefar Szold, Dan and Dafne. The Jewish militia declared the Arabs used tanks armOred cars, 25-pound cannon and mOrtars. Syrian troops were said by Haganah to be massing on the border.
 The Jewish militia said it had taken the whole Katamon quar- ter of Jerusalem before the truce stilled the fighting. The Jews said also they had blown up three bridges in southern Palestine, probably to counter a threat of reported massing of Egyptian forces.