davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-21
POULTRY and EGGS.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, ME.
plies
SO PuLLETs-Austrs white; de luxe Won
derlay mating; best layers; II rks. acId;
Evening star., 1948-08-21
COAL. WOOD AND FUEL OIL.

GET YOUR COAL NOW-As coal has
gone up; l sy . tns ton ,1 Or sSshei: n, w9Se aSs
load, With good boards. J. D. MADDEN,
II. 1000. -zZ
Evening star., 1948-08-21

Hsss srts g. sa2
snor So vi MAcaSE, hhH1s 81 Sf5S 1861 Saratoga ave
5 ssoFA, wing Rsi chair, tables, lamps, etc Nov
gprns Rs from No city sH T. sIs5 Granville dr. s.yeF
oTA T sSls Eus sS5 club
SPEED fE' GkAPH1c Am, 4x5. C case; US'V Old
Sol gun yna as and eTt. P A. C. F H.: filters, sr
eonditIen: con oa Saargain for $500, sat and
STEEL reinforcing fods, channel irons.
sf1Rffa1 sTFfI c!RPER' Mf o. 4Ias n! beam. s #
TFNoGRaFH GnE Gf II MscHSE Mac # t4pod ins4uc-
oom raa ss5 also ssa A
chicken en- g or other farm animal house. $50.
sTkNoTYPE AND srENoeRAPH for sale.
Esfeisnt Iene c9adtiop 44a Ext Fs9sSsonaSy priced
sToRE so 'fHT FIxftREshDisplay Tt play stands center
r efs ek5 cosPGcoSESY sPf sses sHop lafs
STORE fIxTUREs- 1i Rapids RAPIDS. store 9re
dspay PIECES Ss6s
greeting card; marking machine like new.
s250; card care RACKS $40: Mr. FOSTERS
SHOP, 606 18th st. NV. RE. 304U. ~
STOVE and sink cabinet, apt. size. SH.
sun LAMP. ultraviolet. new: cost S9s.
sell $50; dinette set, 5-piece light oak.
S25. TW. $500, Ext. 1913. 22s
TABLE, drop-leaf extension. Duncan Phyfe,
with custom-made pads, S75. oW. 7d65.
TARPAULN. 19xs feet. used / month.
ESI5. Call WI. 623S 22
duced prices; sold with the orig. 1-yr
guarantee; shop US first for best deal in
town: easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER.
TELEvIsIoN SETS greatly reduced; brand
new floor samples; all sizes: Philco, GE,
RCA. Motorola, Stromberg Carlson, Crosley
and Farnsworth; conv. terms. STANDARD
TIRE 4, BATTERY GO, 10th and Il sts.
radio -phonos rapS. model 7soTVin, standsrd nhold
broadcast and FIN with 52-in. screen; set
TELEVIsIoN SET - Philco. 1901, new
Price includes installation by televiSion
engineer. $3.50. DE. 27l4 -22
TIRES, factory recon. all sizes, S3-45 ea;:
tires. aS So open weekdays and sun. sun till
pm. ALL SERVICE TIRE CO, 361s Ga.
ave NV. RA. $3.50
TOILET OUTFITS, flush tanks, closet
Tic CO. so7 Y st. NV. NO. 3s2i.
TRACTOR, International, 1920, in run
ming condition; chain saw, II hp,, Diston.
TwPTwRITERs-3 Reminstens purchased
tn 1e47; SsS each. Call 81. $500. Ext.
b, during once hours. 81
Evening star., 1948-08-21

i4s must SELL ofsss Best osr owens sses
g CAMERA. Es. le-mm Bes movie camera. IS
TSeas and s.e5 gadsns
cARRfAGE'A En- coiispsible; metal stand swing
with det car seat, carrying basket, misc
sa casH aTsssi RkGisrER A ss.S as.d $50 also 2a
fstf'at isth St ans qs osoS 5S'a' Fes's'ef ''
sssS ss9; s55s Sss; cS 5fTi1s a
CASH REGISTERS ta,. new, National:
sass sS never Fsesser Seen used to $685. $685.
Ext. "a "a curing curing office hrs, daily, except
CASH REGISTER, new, National; chrome
finish, totals, detail tape, Also check
l,n griter, keyboard style; excellent condition.
PTyHass 9MnsS MI SSes sos Chinese
ard chair. $3.50, pair 3-drawer lamp Ia
bles. S75: bareback chair. $50; mirrors
aSso Apt wo ssss saad
agoise upholstsIy. 500: I'M, s7sS. IL
cGHERsis-cRAFr 1s41 mahogany runa6out,
Phantom Phantom engine engine red apholstsry and sestss.
two extra shafts and propeller, spotlight.
siren and tan cover. also 2-Wneel trailer
with new tires; priced $1,000 or best offer.
Docked Collisions Pier. Apply BERNARD
JOHNSON: Mayo rd. and Poplar aye aye
GIoTHES LINE POLES. heavy duty welded
steel. 81. in, dia:, drilled for g lines:
SIS 25 ca Del. and installed in #. con-
| crete. SS.75 ca. LU. 6957. 24'
CLOTHING-Man's summer suits. size 40.
custom-made, excel cond.; also girls lovely
cotton, dresses and coats size 1919, 49,
COAT.Brown caracul. size IA Almost
new $3.50. Call ia. 1861
CONCRETE MIXER. 1-bas 4215 Yuma
scoNTRAcroR's EQUIPMENT IL bass
pump. extension ladders, wheeloarrows.
metal hods. -ioist anchors bolts. truck tire
COPPER WINDOW SCREENS-Good con-
dition; 81 so each. Call GIL. 1855. -22
CRIB-Kroli crib coordination youth bed
steel spring, waxed birth; good condition
CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS. importe d
czechosloyakian CRYSTALS; large ones
> small hall spices; will sell all OF
separately Can be seen Sun. between
> and 5 pm. 52s Tennessee ave. ne.
DARK RIM. EQUIPMENT. amateur, en-.
larger, contact printer, trays, light, paper
] chemicals; all practically new; must sci
immed. $500. OW. 1903 any time Sat
or Sunday. Can be seen. ga
Evening star., 1948-08-21

TwPEwRITERS-3 Remingtons purchased
tn 194T; SIS each. Call 81. $500. Ext.
36. during once hours. Al
Evening star., 1948-08-21

PHONOGRAPH kECOkDS-Victor. Colum-
and and albums; popular M ana elssstcal ] sSe, sSee,
HH s9S 'sS sS0F ssos Ss' Mass Ssls1e
models. built by BALDWIN; embodies fea;;
% i@s sons aed .eoa eR aul
bility and eye appealing case, designs
In mahoEsny: walnut. ebony. light ,, oa5
5000 condition; must eli $50. De sso5
beautiful tone, $3.50 WA. s1ss. 20
with bench beautiful tone; good send.;
PIANO, 6seaStifui 8 it in grand, $500.
PIANO, Huntington spinet, mahogany, ex-
party leaving town. sH. s7s6. @sS
PIANO, Knabe grand. ft. l in. mahog, );
srs oid orisinsI eTasT ssss; same mode
PIANoMacabinet grand, good cond,, sll5o.
rIPE, BLACK. GALVANIZED, new, used
We cut and thread: plumbing fixtures.
gLoGKs 1 sqSs st. NV nj 754I s, co,,
aoS s5Ess DsiS sWsBRSk R!s:
tinGs,, s24 s5; basins, So; toilet outfit
ACE WGRR5EcKING GR5 AND BLDG; MATERIAL
call II, 7022 Or II 5I66. -a9
CINE, aircraft magnetic. shielded ignition
spare part included; lifting eve and han
dies for portability: Ma. 5765 -22
PRESSING MACHINE. ooilsr pressure tanf
and exhaust fan; 81; an67 al !,
press, 25x3s; / Cleveland B folder. 81.
page attachment. Call ia. 1882, $50
PRINTING MACHINERY-Model 3e7 Mul.
tilith with Davidson suction pile feeders
Model 1910 with &C motors; this is Q
new machine. And all other kinds oi
printing and bindery machinery. VICTOR
E. CURTIS CO., 1911 4th st. ne. Ludlow
PRINTING PRESS, sxl2. C. & P, excellent
condition; complete shop; is-h.p. motor
type, cases, metal and wood racks, counter
ink fountain, chases. etc; .best offer
Greenbelt 54Ie. Cali operator tno TOLD
PUMP. 1-inch, h.-w heat. circulating,
lnew, $40. Telephone WI. 5096.
lQUATEMALAN DOLLS. wearing spparels
fabrics, leather. bags, beautiful eoiors'
smartly designed. Pa. s1s4 or GL 2l33
, 1948-08-14
PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that
the persons named have made
application to operate Retail
Liquor stores at the addresses
shown:
|. Thomas Leguillo, Jr.
No. 81 aa East Street, Chris
tiansted, VI.
2. Mrs. Della E. Brodhurst
No. 5-B Hill Street, Chris
tiansted, v. I.
Interested parties are re-
quested to file any objections
they may have to the use of
tn said premises for the pur-
pose contemplated by the Ii
cense, with the Board of Con-
troll for Alchoholic Beverages,
on or before August 10, 1948
at 5 o'clock, pm.
CLAUDE ]. RICHARDS
Chairman pro tenn.
, 1948-08-14
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
e., on August IA, 1915, in the
name of The Coca Cola Com
pany, Of Wilmington, Della
ware, a corporation organized
and existing under the Laws
OF the State of Delaware, and
Trademark certificate No.
4l5,755 issued therefor, has
this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States at
st. Thomas in accordance with
the provisions in the regula-
tons governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1948-08-14
FOR SALE

One I. G. Smith typewriter;
standard type, and in good
condition. Priced for immed-
ate sale.
at the Polar Ice Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Panama Ruins Yield
New Clue 10 Link in
Culture Of Americas

An important new link in the
chain Of evidence binding the early
civilizations of Middle and South
America has been revealed by Dr..
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the
National Geographic Society.
1t results from a study of crude
pottery and other artifacts un-
earthed by the National Geographic
Society Smithsonian Institution Ar
theological Expedition during the
spring of 1948 at the shell-heaps OF
Monagrillo, Herrera Province, Re
public of Panama.
DR.. Matthew w. Stirling, Smith
sonian ethnologist, led the party,
with DR.. Gordon r. Wiley as his
assistant. The Monagrillo site, close
to the mouth of the Parita River
on the Gulf of Panama, is about 100
air miles southwest of Panama City
1000 to 5000 Years Old,
The Monagrillo finds, DR.. Stirling
observes, are typical Of others which
in the last 20 years have made New
World prehistorians increasingly
aware of the similar and widespread
agricultural pattern of life which
was the foundation for the later and
better known high civilizations OF
Mexico, Central and South America.
| In most places where similar evi-
dence of an early agricultural, pot
tery-making way of life has been
found, it has been estimated as be-
tween 1000 and 5000 years old.
The Monagrillo relics, ascribed to
this pre- Christian millennium, rep
resent what the archeologists be-
lieve to be the earliest culture yet
uncovered in the Isthmian area.
The growing e"idence points to
the fact that in the millennium be-
fore the Christian Era the inhabi-
tants of the New World were for
saking a nomadic existence for the
beginnings of the arts, crafts and
economy that characterize seden-
tary community life. 1t also means
that in the Valley of Mexico. the
Maya area, Honduras, Panama and
Peru, these beginnings were similar.
Discovery of such civilization
as the Monagrillo In Panama
strengthens the case for actual con-
nection between the early village
farmers of Mexico and Central
America and those Of South Amer
ica.
Cultures Divergent.
The similarity of the agricultural
level is seen not only in the gen.
eral quality Of attainments but In
specific techniques Of pottery max
ing and decoration. The early pot
terry of Monagrillo, for example,
DR.. Sterling notes, Is decorated IN
much the same fashion that dis
tinguishes the earliest pottery from
the Valley of Mexico or from the
pre-Mayan levels of Honduras.
THE later cultures of the Middle
and South Americas are markedly
divergent in many aspects OF LIE.
Each specializes in its own direc-
ton to achieve its own goals,
whether these be militarism and
statecraft after the style OF the
Incas or the priestly lore and as
Economical knowledge OF the Ma
vans" DR.. Sterling reported to DR..
Grosvenor. THAT they were once
linked by a common bond as the
starting point for their separate
destinies is one of the most fas-
cinating aspects Of New World pre-
| history"
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Double breasted Wool Flannel Suits with short Jackets
fIored skirts Pink with navy size lo Red with black, u
and H. Green with black, 10 and T. Light blue and navy,
10 and l6 Were S49.75,
Wool Suit. with ored skirts, 5button jackets ond large
collar Hand picked deoil Blue, II to IS. Groy, l8.
Beige Is and Is. Were S4e.75. Now-------------S35
Wool Gobordne Suit. with pocket and collar interest No
size 40; black, ~. Were S4975. Now-------------$35
Wool Gobordne Suits with straight skirts and buttons down
front Bo>y ockets with yokes Purple 10 and H. Kelly l6
Were S5975.
SemtoiIorsd Botany Wool Gobordne Suits with stroeht
skirts. Navy, IA, Is and TO- Were $685. Now----$3975
10 Botany Gabordins Wool Suits with foed skirts Aqua TO-
IA, l6 Beige, IA and Is Were S5e75. Now----S3s7s
Wool Crepe Dressmoker Suits with 4buon ockets Beige
eroy; size 22R Were $55 Now--------------$5975
Wool Gobordne Boero Suits with fored skirts GUNNER
bund effect Ton sizes Ia and Is Were SIS. Now--S5s75
ne Gray sizes IA and 18 Were $5o.75. Now----$3975
Wool De.,meker Suit. with 7-button jackets fored skirts
Green sizes 10 and IA. Were $5975. Now-------$3975
IA Worsted Shorkskn Suits stroeht skirts and ored ockes
Gray or brown 10 and r. Were S5o75. Now----$3975
Groy Wool Gobordne Suits with gunetoI beaded frog trim
Sizes Is and g. Were 500. Now-----------------$75
Beige Wool Gobordne with short jockets Beod and
braid trimmed II and Is. Were $780, Now--------$75
Shorter Women. Wool Gobordne cIosses black only
l8h, 2212 24h. Were $lOO Now----------------S75
Gray Suits with black chalk Stripes wool onnel, classic.
Tropieo Wor.ted English Toored Suits Beige and a.
Imported Wool Suit, brown striped Size TO- Was $3.50
Cofornio style Wool Suit black skirt Kosho color jacket
Size r. Was $l65.
Imported Wool California style Suit light blue. Size
Was Sl9o
Evening star., 1948-07-07

9 Rayon shorkskn ToIored Suits UnIned jockets Aquo
H. Beige sizes II. ID and g. Pink sizes Il, IA and
1e White sizes Is and 8 Were SIS. Now-----Sl8.75
IS Hope skiman Cotton Cord Suits, classic type Brown,
H. a. Is and 20. Groy sizes II to TO- Were SIS:
5 Suits, Hope skimons Cotton Cord, straight skirts with
or blue, sizes IA and 16 Brown size l6 Were SIS Nov,
Sls.75
"a Lustra Sheen Cotton Suits seeved With buttons
throotlne ored skirts Lavender blue sizes and a.
Peoeh sizes II and a. White Il to lo Were $685. Now,
S22
IS Lustro Sheen Cotton Suits straight skrted with pepum
front jacket tie beIt Peooh sizes 10 to IA and 8 Blue,
10 to ID. White II to Is. Were $685. Now------$22
IS Royon Suit cIoses in brown eroy mixtures Sizes y
II Rayon Novelty Mixture Suits with short basque Jackets
gathered skirts Gray sizes to IA and Is. Brown, Il to 6
Were $35.
II Summer Suits, eroy royon cords in sizes to IS
solid color BEIGE Is and l8 royal blue H. IA and TO-
seri-toored with double pocket ops lined jackets Were
S45 Now --------Sz97
5 Suits with short double breasted Jackets fored skirts
Gray MIXTURE sizes IA and g. Brown mix and lo Were
II and a. Beige z and Is. Were S45. Now----S2975
Glen Plaid Wool cIossies. brown and black Size 20 only
Were $685. Now------ S2975
Short oeketed, Double breasted, Worsted Suits. Groy
mixture 10 and H. Brown IA. Were S45. Now--$2975
Dressmoker Suits wool crepe fored skirts and 3button
jackets. Aqua, H. Is and 20. Black Is and 20. Were
WsT.- uits-T Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Cords.
brown; SIS. Now- 10
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Cool eottons and linens
Chonbroys, piques, onghoms, seer
suckers, linens . in q group Of look
cool and feeI-cooIer white and poste|s.
Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Many-oeeosion royon prints

Have yours light or dark bockeround... ;.
you find both in the group and both
swing and straight skirts. Sizes include
10 to 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAIL-Messrs
Guy Miley, Jay Miley and sister
Freda, of GAINESVILLE, were called
here Friday by the death of their
uncle, Mancil Miley
Ladd Wheeler and Carr Davis
took a load of tobacco to Ripley, the
past weekend
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wade of Cam
bridge called on relatives here the
past weekend
Phillip Hannum of Pleasant City
is on an extended visit with Roy
Vandyne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Watson spent
part of the past week with his
brother, Ross and family, in Sum-
merfield.
Miss Wanda Church was called
here from her home in Indiana by
the serious condition of her father
John Church, who was seriously in
jured in an auto accident near Byes-
vile.
Junior Robins of Columbus is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lafe Robins.
Hugh Stevens is i'll at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Amos, in
Cambridge
Kermit Barnett of GAINESVILLE is
the guest of Ira Davis and family
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wheeler were
weekend visitors Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hannum in Pleas
ant CitV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
MACKSBURG

MACKSBURG-Mrs. Blanche Cox
is visiting at the home Of her son,
Marshall Cox, and family Of Akron
Ollie Bloomingdale of Cleveland
spent the past two weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Miller OF
Senecaville called on the latter's
niece, Mrs. Ray L. Curtis Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Nichols of Marietta was
a recent caller at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Farley.
Miss Mary Longfellow visited in
Cincinnati over the weekend. =
Mrs. John Bates and daughter
Sandra, were visitors at the H. O.
Schramm home at Whipple Friday.
Mrs. Ray L. Curtis is recovering
from an attack of flu.
Mrs. Lide Goodwill is much i'm
proved from a bad cold.
Miss Lucy Howiler is patient at
the Memorial hospital, Marietta
with fractured pelvis, as the re-
suit of a fall at the high school here,
she is employed as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell OF
Charleston, w. Va, Mrs. Lois An
krom of Mt. Pleasant, Mich, recent
ly visited at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Nina King.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doan OF
Lower Salem called on the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ara Hartman Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
SENECAYILLE

SENECAVILLE - Because of the
severe cold and drifted snow, no
church services were held at the
Methodist church, Sunday. Schools
were unable to open Monday on ac-
count of the impossible roads for
the buses and a shortage of coal.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for Homer Tuck
er were held in the Methodist
church, Tuesday at 2 o'clock with
Rev. Floyd Gaugler in charge. Mr..
Tucker was janitor of the grade
school here for many years, but has
been suffering i'll health the past
several months. Among those at
tending his funeral were Miss Lura
Dudley, of Cambridge, Mrs. Anna
Van Dyke, of Derwent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonh King, of Cumberland,
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bretchbuhler and
children, of near Canton.
Association Banquet
The Guernsey Noble Feeder Calf
association held their annual ban
quet Thursday evening in the Meth
odist church with the women of the
Presbyterian church serving the
dinner to 104 persons. Brady Ar
cher, of Summerfield, was chair
man of the meeting. Directors elect
ed for two-year terms were Norval
Miley, of Buffalo, and J. K. Craig,
of Cambridge route 6. Officers elect
! ed for this year were J. K. Craig,
president, and Brady Archer, vice
president.
Teacher Hired
Mr.. George IWanaka, a native of
Hawaii, has been hired as CONNER
cial teacher of our high school to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of w. K. Harding.
Enters Hospital
Victor Harding, veteran of
World War II, has been admitted to
ApinWall hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he underwent surgery the
latter part of last week.
Fractures Arm
Mrs. Hattie Tucker fell on the icy
pavement Wednesday evening,
breaking her right arm.
Personals
John Medley left recently for Pow
haitian, where he is employed.
Bert Gregg has returned to Col
umbus after visiting his sister, Mrs.
Estella Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hinten and
daughter, Suzanne, attended the
basketball game at Muskingum col
lege, Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and
children, of Cumberland, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leeper
have returned to Columbus after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Leeper, east of town.
Robert L. Williams is staying in
New York City.
Ray c. Archer, of Mud Run, was
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Leland Laughlin, of the
Chaseville community, was calling
on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Hall and Rev. Floyd
Gaugler were called to Buffalo Sat
urday by the death of the formers
brother-in-law, John Garrett, who
suffered heart attack while flames
were destroying his house.
Miss Gertrude Singleton, who is
employed at the Jeffersonian Of
flee, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Singleton, near ChaseVille.
Mrs. Paul Aplin, of Canton, at
tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
; Unions Block Labor Peace-Refuse Wage Boost
Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions!

employees, and those among the highest paid,
can successfully maintain the threat of par
alyzing strike against the interest of the en-
tire country-and against 80 per cent of their
fellow employees.
The threat of strike cannot justify grant,
ing more favorable conditions to 900 en-
plOyes than have already been put in effect
for 1,175,O 900, nor will it alter the opposition
of the railroads to unwarranted wage in
creases or to changes in working rules which
are not justified.
A glance at the box shows what employees
represented by the Engineers and Firemen
make. They are among the highest paid in
the ranks of labor in the United States, If n"I
the highest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

tax books as personal property and
pay personal property tax on him;
but there are limits to this method,
and the limits are not in favor of it.
Personally, before run my present
three dogs much, intend to have
them insured. Insurance, we are
told, begins at $500 a head and
runs to just as high as you want to
go. Many dog kennels carry insur-
ance on every dog they have, above
six months of age;
ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS. Fri
day: The mercury lowering around
the zero mark, with five below to-
night Oak Hague called, forenoon
he and Sid are going to Caldwell at
noon. Oak and Sid will stop in the
DR.. Ditch Lab. for medicine for this
typist Hope we are able to see you
all next week. Pip, pip, old topper
read The Journal. Archbishop Bates,
D. D. L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

ing the boys to get names on the
paper I left at the Gill Barber shop.
We are going to need them badly.
THIS AND THAT. am not very
full of news this week but it won't
last too long. Dallas Bond has given
up getting sweaters for his moo
COWS, instead he will purchase
"snuggies'; these will only be slip
ped on the bovines when he turns
them out to water.
Grounding (whistlepig) day is
coming up, we wonder if Gov. Her
bert will get to see his shadow
Then next in line Valentine Day
Wish I knew where I could get a
valentine card with a Whistlepig
picture on. Politicians are at it.
Around the-corner Hoover and
President Truman are at logger
heads. Bright boy Wallace is on the
loose. In this Hoover-Truman dis
pute, we think for once that Hoover
is on the right track on the Marshall
plan We prophecy that the most
level headed man running for pres
ident is Taft at the present time.
Cream drops in price, gasoline
goes up. Who can use gas in their
coffee.
"OUTDOORS IN OHIO. Sportsmen
are warned: Wake UP; Stop Dream
ing" Clark Venable, of Richmond,
Va, suggests that bird dog beaglerS,
coon dogs and fOXhound clubs band
together and do likewise on a vast
area which would be purchased and
turned over to them by the Conser-
walton Department. This area, of
course, would be restored to wild
life, and controlled by them. This is
the only solution to restoration of
wild life. There is no sense in plac-
ing out wild life this year, and let
the gun hogs shoot it all off the next
year. This is getting nowhere fast.
What is needed is a closed shooting
season of five years, on the scarce
game. A good start is for the farm
ers to band together and allow no
game shooting on their farms. This
can be done regardless to or of our
present game laws. Do this until
proper game laws are passed.
DOG LAWS. What we need in
Ohio at present are laws to protect
our dogs from being shot by the dog
haterS when our dogs happen tC
cross his farm and the owner not
with the dog. There is at present {
protection method, but it is expen
sive. This method is to have youl
dog insured. But if one has valuable
dogs, it will pay their owner in the
long run. Say you have foXhound
you value at $4,000, it will cost you
we understand, $1,000. If your dog
comes up missing, report him tC
your insurance company. If your
dog has been stolen, he will be re
covered. Another method, we are
told, is have your dog listed on the