davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

~'' AVA 40
FORD 1949 VS. std. Tudor; same as
a new one; low mi; beautiful finish:
sparkling chrome; clean interior;
nice covers; heater; front and rear
cond.; ST ,495; s499 or trade down;
guar. LOGAN (Ford, I'LL 18th st.
NV. DI. 1903. Indoor showroom
open Sunday.
FORD i 1919 custom nae %s fordor; bay,
mech. cond.: low miles; fine tires.
beautiful covers. grill guard; S1.595:
$685. or trade down: bank financing
to "a mos; Logan-Ford guarantee.
LOGAN tFordls I'LL 18th st. NV:
Sunday.
Sa e4s car ever oered at this
price; satin black finish. green
leather upholstery. light tan top: q
beauty to behold; with only 1000
Bill pt5es ias 2 'Ss 6ws ff!l Or od4s or
new paint, good mileage on gas and
oil; S325. 81. $3.50.
FORD 1928 Model A, good running
Dublin dr., Silver Spring. Md!
FORD 1888 Tudor; l owner, very
l es ~ e. for At s sss of 4 hE sss
MOTOR CO.. 81 Carroll ave, Ia
koma Park, Md. SH. 1000.
FORD 1947 cow. coupe; beautiful
maroon finish, new top, r. and h..
Al owner car in excel. shape;
low down payment, easy monthly
terms Full price, S1.195. TAKOMA
kona PARK Go ma a. ST. 5000 eve'' Ia
FORD 40 Custom club coupe "s";
equipped with r. and h., excel.
495. .TAKOMA MOTOR CO., 81
Carroll ave- Takoma Park. Md.
FORD ii SO" Tudor; r. and h..
i owner, just traded On new
car; special $3.50. TAKOMA
MOTOR CO., 81 Carroll ave Ia
koma Park, Md. SH. 5000.
FORDS, FORDS, FORDS; Fords have
been our business for years; always
a wide selection OF finest Fords to
choose from; 80 to 40 models. q
few; Al Tudor VS.. $545; Al sta.
wagon. nice, 1895; '46 conv., ST.
O95; AT Fordor, S1,145; '4S Fordor,
o dream" $1.245; '49's Tudors,
Fordors, Clubs and one convertible;
bank terms. liberal trades; owner
rated. D. C.'s outstanding Ford
and used-car, dealer. LOGAN tFord,.
I'LL 18th ST. NV, DI. $500. In
door showroom, open Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg I'd, Ii. $4,000.
LINCoLN-ZEPHYR 1910 4-dr. sedan:
orig. green finish: r: and b.; good
tee. ' MAYFIoWER' MOTORS, INC
1I25 10Th st; NV. RE. O3O3 ID
auer finish: 1926. WA. 1924. 80
MERCURY i94s club 6-pass.. II: is a
beauty: clean as a pin and always
given excellent care; beautiful in
terror; finest mech. .cond.: excellent
tires: and h.; only G = ;I95 jp6 6ank
I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. 1903. In
door showroom, open Sun.
MERCURY 194s club coupe: light
where. Don't miss it. Sl.525,
HALEY'S Packard (REMEMBER-
IF TT COMES FROM HALEY'S-
YOU'RE sAFED 114o goth st, NV
MERCURY HAi tIp' 1s4s black conv.: many
or best offer. AID. s47s.
MERCURY 1899 club coupe cow:
new top, very good condition, body
and paint fine; radio, heater; $3.50.
NASH 1g4S 6-cyl Ambassador con-
VeTClple, u really rare Deduty- nave
you ever seen one? Only a few
in q. s.; it's beautiful and like
new; perfect mech. black top, light
fawn gray, Wv. tires, red chrome
trimmed wheels, interior unblem-
ished; overdrive for cruising and
top gas mileage go m. p. 81: Gus
tom radio, weather-eye fresh air
guar: only S1.495: bank terms;
$3.50 or trade down. LOGAN lFord),
I'LL 18th st. NV, DI. 1908. In
door showroom. open Sun.
NASH 1898 4-dr. sed. overhauled
Dec. '4S; good cond.; $3.50 or best
offer. DE 1895.
NASH 1949 blue streamlined Air
flyte; heater. Wv. tires; $3.50.
only.
NASH 1946 Ambassador sedan; fam
ily-car cond.i. $695 or best offer.
Sacrifice. 1000 Central ave. ne.
NASH 1913 900" sedan; r. and h.,
plastic seat covers. This car is
very clean and in excel. mech.
cond. Compare the low price Of
$1,15O. guaranteed. WILLIAMS q
BAKER, Nash, 2s1s " 1t. NV.
HO. $500. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30


offer; extras. Wo. 1862.
CHEVROLET 194s Aerosedan; ma
room: r. and h: low mileage: perfect
condition; s1,395. OWNER, RA.
CHEVROLET '33 master sedan; good
running condition; $3.50. GE. 147G,
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr. de luxe Fleet
line sedan; royal blue; r. and h.;
sl:595;, = down; For demonstra-
c ten saII Az ,d 1922 5.or stv,.n.st.r
washers. motor. finish and i'i uphols.
excellent; 10000 mi: sale by pvt
owner; 5000. Wo. 1853 Sun. 80
ssoS lei r IA ss54 'G no d ssfuR
& e. an ~ +; Good i mech: 't eond. e esli
cH chez S5IH; 1e4s Fleetline I Aero
Bell bargain, S1,595; S375 down.
BELL BEL oo MOTORS. SOLO Wis. =, ave.
c CHR SseR. 1s47 New Yorker 4 4,aoor
new-car condition. fine family car;
vi. 'i7s7. Ma Ma s45I.' '''S % S"sf
CHRYsLER 1949 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan; fog green; lust broken in,
perfect cond, less than 200 mi;
S2,695: will take late model, smaller
car in trade. 81. 0719 or Gil.
Arlington Sat pm. or Sun. 80
CHRYSLER 1910 4-door sedan;
heater, new tires, 1895 or best
offer 10. 3-6523. 80
CHRYSLER 1899 Imperial 7-pass
limo; good condition; radio ano
heater: $3.50. 500 18th ST. NV. 800
CHRYSLER 1941 Highlander con.
vertible; a beautiful car for the
price, r. and h.; $685.; low terms
HAWKINS MOTOR CO., INC, 2501
Columbia pike, Arl., Va. oW. 1000
cHRYsLER 1910 Royal sedan; S295
radio and heater: quick sacrifice
terms. 1000 Central ave. ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

PACKARD le41 11O" o-dr. sedan;
exceptionally clean; low mileage
priced to sell at 1886; 30-day guar
antee. MAYFLOWER MOTORS
INC, 1875 18th st. NV, RE. 0303
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Timely Tips
for Homenokers

to shape sweater is to draw the
outline of it on large piece of
wrapping paper or muslin. Do
this before il is washed. Then pin
the washed sweater to this out
line to dry, or it may be dried on
a sweater Stretcher.
1t is seldom necessary to press
a sweater after washing it, How
ever, if this is desirable cover the
almost-dry sweater with wool
press cloth and steam it. Do not
iron on use pressure.
1t is not possible to avoid all
shrinkage of wool clothing when
washing, sponging, on steam
pressing. Unless the new garment
was labeled 100 percent Shrunk
and washable" it may shrink. But
careful handling reduces shrink
ing TO a minimum. Most wool
clothes can be washed success
fully many times if you avoid:
rubbing, Wringing, twisting, too
much heat or cool temperatures,
and temperature changes from
hot to cold; strong alkaline soaps
and strong alkaline water soft
eners or bleaches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Byhalia Grange

Byhalia Grange met WedneS-
day April 20 with the Worthy
Master, Dallas Heenon, in the
chair.
Plans were made TO banquet
the Byhalia Grange basketball
team on May 3. All youth and
grange members are requested to
be present.
Byhalia Softball team will open
the season with a game with Mil
ford Center Grange at Byhalia
May |
The third and fourth degrees
will be conferred in May.
The youth chairman, Jack Mill
er, will attend the youth meeting
at Pharisburg on April 80 to
draw up plans for the soft ball
league. An enjoyable lecture
hour was presented by the grange
lecturer, Virginia Cooley At the
close of the evening, pie and cof-
fee were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Milford Center
BY MRS CHRISTINE GoFF

Mr.. Clyde Jenkins and children,
Patty, Jack and Jerry, attended
condlelight and double-ring
wedding of the formers niece,
Mrs. Benrice Cramer, and Mr.
Robert Kirby, at Troy, Satur-
day evening. The wedding was
held in the Baptist church which
was beautifully decorated. After
the wedding a reception was held
in the church. About 100 guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis were
dinner guests Wednesday of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntire,
and family, of Urbana. Dinner
was in honor of Mrs. McIntire's
birthday. Mrs. Davis remained
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gross and
Charlie Fare returned home
Thursday after spending winter
at Fort Myers, Fla.
Tuesday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. William George were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert StillingS of
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kuhns
and family were Sunday guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Elmer Kuhns, of Wester-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Geb-
hart and family and Miss Betty
Davis, of Columbus were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Da-
Wis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bruce,
of Resaca, were Tuesday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion KuhnS.
Mr.. Richard Davis was a Mon
day guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, of
Somersville.
Mr.. Alta Brown, is a patient
in University hospital. His con-
dition is reported to be still very
serious.
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, is a pa
tient at White Cross hospital. Her
condition is reported to be inn
proving.
Mrs. Alta Jones is still in a
very serious condition at the
Jane Case hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. jamie George
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William George anc
family.
Mr.. Joe Munnerlyn received
word his daughter, Mrs. Larry
Finegan, is a patient at Doctors
Hospital in Columbus where she
underwent surgery the past week
Mrs. Carrie Ridenour, of st
Paris, was a guest the past week
of her sister, Mrs. Ada Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

For a while it looked like we'd
have to put up parking meters.
Folks working in tOwn-including
some of the store Owners-were
taking up all Of the space along
Main Street.
Farmers coming in to shop never
found a place to park, and some
times had to lug stuff half mile
OF so. Some started to do their buy
ing in other towns. Finally, store
owners and farmers had get
together-with the result that the
empty field near the depot was
fixed up for all-day parkers.
Now farmers get their shopping
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

Monday-County Home De
monstration Council will meet in
the Agricultural Extension Office
at 100 p. m. All Club advisers
and officers Training School,
Redwood High School, 8 p. m.
Tuesday-Leesburg Township
Home Demonstration Club will
meet in the Magnetic Springs
High School at 1880 p. m. Sub
ject, "Short Cuts in Baking.
Wednesday-Mafie Walters,
home management specialist from
Ohio State University will be in
Union County for help with
kitchen planning. Contact the EX-
tension Office if you wish help.
Thursday-Claiborne Township
Home Demonstration Club will
meet in the Redwood High
School at p. m. Subject, Short
Cuts in Baking"
Friday-Mary Alice Diehl,
county home demonstration "a
gent, will be at Camp Clifton as
sisting the building committee
complete plans for readying the
buildings for this summers camp
ing season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How We Licked
The Parking Problem
Advertisement

done comfortably, and the mer
chants have better place to park
than they had before. Just took a
little friendly cooperation to make
everybody happy.
From where / sit, most differ
ences can be irOned out by just
talking things Over-maybe with
cup of coffee or glass of beer-and
seeing the other persons side of it.
Next time you have a problem or
a little difference to settle, why not
try just that?
9e M~4s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
GLUE CLEANING
OF WOOL SWEATERS


Due to a great many requests,
l am giving you today the de-
tailed directions of glue wash
ing of wool sweaters. This method
of washing sweaters is suitable
only for generally soiled or
slightly soiled garments.
This method of cleaning calls
for little or no pressing, you get
the smallest amount of shrink
age with this method of washing,
and there is a little body" left
in the material.
The selection of glue for clean
ing is important First of all it
must be soluble in water. Animal
or fish CLUES are recommended
and can be purchased in liquid
or solid form.
Liquid glue is more expensive
than solid glue but it is ready to
use and for this reason saves time
and energy. Because it is often
''flavored" to cover the glue od-
or it is more pleasant to use.
Another advantage to using Ii
quid glue is it is necessary to
measure. Animal glue in solid
form comes in both sheet and
powder, but it must be soaked
overnight and heated over hot
water (do not boiD before it can
be used for cleaning purpose.
Clues of the caSein and resin
types are not recommended for
glue washing of fabrics. Liquid
cementS and liquid soldiers are
not suitable for this purpose
either.
Prepare the garment for glue
cleaning by taking out grease
spots or other spots or stains that
will not come out by ordinary
sponging with water. Remove all
non washable trimmings. Mea-
sure the garment. For the first
glue solution, use teaspoons of
liquid glue to each quart of warm
water 600 degrees F.. Make e.
nough of the glue solution to
cover the sweater.
Use.a pan large enough to hold
your garment without wrinkling
it. Let it soak 20 minutes.
If there are solied creases,
brush them with a soft brush be-
fore removing the garment from
this first glue solution. When
brushing, stroke with the grain
or nap. Do not scrub back and
forth. Keep the sweater smooth
When 20 minutes has passed
press out the excess water with
the hands and place it in the Sec
ond glue solution.
To make the second glue solu-
ton, use one teaspoon of liquid
glue to each three quarts of water
needed. Have the temperature OF
the water between 80 degrees F
and 100 degrees F. Return the
folded garment to this solution
and again soak for 20 minutes.
In the same way place the fold
ed garment in one or two clear
water rinses of 100 degrees F, but
when rinsing, soaking is not nee
eSsary. Press out as much water
as you can and partly dry in
fowls. After cleaning they should
be dried in a towel and shaped tc
measurment.
After the. sweater has been
partically dried in a towel, shape
it to your measurements, using
your tape measure to check the
size. Let it finish drying slowly a
room temperature. Another way
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

Copyright 1919. United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
Bible School Planned

York Evangelical Church plans
to open a vacation Bible School
at the close of the York Township
public school this spring. Mrs.
P. r. McCrary will be in charge
of the children who are planning
to attend the two weeks course,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
North LewiSburg

nett, town marshall; Helen Stokes
as Roberta Vinton, advertising
manager; Sherman Watkins as
Frank Short, Sr., Zoos father;
and James PickleSimer as Fanny.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25

The longest wearing, most
comfortable work shoe sold in
this Galloway shoe advertisement
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-25
FUTURE DATES

FUTURE DA rs
District Home Demonstration
Conference (made up of Cham
paign, Clark, Franklin, Hardin,
Logan, Madison, and Union
Counties) will meet in Urbana,
on May 5. Everyone is welcome.
Program will be announced next
week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
Same Here, Maybe, Perhaps

WELLINGTON, O., Oct. 19.-R- What would you do if you found more than $3O,0O0 in cash in your basement?
 Well, that is exactly what 60- year -old Richard A. Cordray says he will do-keep it, if possible.
 Cordray said he found the money Sept. 29 when he knocked out a partition to make room for a gas furnace.
 The 55-year-old, 16-room man. sion was built by G. H. Palmer. Cordray, Wellirigton's sanitary en- gineer since 1887, bought the home 15 years ago from Charles Ross. Both Palmer and Ross are dead.
 All Cordray's four children are grown and he lives alone with his wife.
 T bought the house and I expect to keep what is in it," he said.
 Ross was described by the towns people of the time as an eccentric plunger." Renters occupied the house for number of years before Cordray bought it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
HIGH METHODIST
 OFFICIALS HERE
 ON ALASKA TOUR

The Rev. P. Gordon Gould, Dis trict Superintendent of the Meth odist Alaska Mission will arrive in Juneau today from Anchorage With MT. Gould will be Dr. Fred Pederson from the section of Church Extension. Together the visiting ministers will deal with the prob lens in each of the Methodist Churches in Alaska relating to the church extension work of the Di- vision of Home Missions and Church Extension.
 The two clergymen have been in the various Methodist stations to the north and westward, and after their stay in Juneau will leave next Monday for Ketchikan where they will complete their official business. As District Superintendent, Rev Gould plans four regular tours of the Territory annually.
 The men will speak as guest preachers in the pulpits of the Methodist Churches in Douglas and Juneau next Sunday morning and evening The Rev. Gould will con- duct, as part of his routine business, the Quarterly Conference in each church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
DEAN WILLIAMS BACK FROM OREGON TRIP
 AND SKI CONFERENCE

The 18-day trip from which Dear
 Williams returned yesterday was {
 personal vacation, but he got 1T
 plugs" for Alaska, Juneau ane Pan American Airways on severa occasions.
 One of Juneau's most ardent ski ing enthusiasts and director o1 the Juneau Ski Club, Williams at- tended the Pacific Northwest Ski Association convention in Seattle the first time this club has been represented.
 With Champion Gretchen Fraser, he was on the committee to award the pr. Smith Trophy to the mem ber- club which has done the most to promate junior skiing. The award was made to the Payette Lakes udaho) club for an outstanding job.
 At the convention, which was at tended by 80 club delegates, Will liams was asked to tell of Juneau Ski Club activities, and he also ar ranged for events of the Juneau to be included regular ly on the conference calendar. In Eugene, Ore, he lectured and show ed pictures of Alaska, featuring shots made in the Aleutians, and of Ice Cap expeditions. Williams donated his services for this bene- fit program of the Otsidian Ski ing and Mountaineering Club, the proceeds going to fund for build ing ski patrol shelters.
 Mrs. Williams and their daugh- ter, Janice, plan to stay a week or 10 days in Seattle, enjoying the sum- shiney weather, before returning here. The Juneau family visited Williams parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, who formerly lived here when Williams, Sr., was with the Forest Service. Another son, Donald Williams, whom Dean had not seen for eight years, came from Los Angeles for the family reunion.
 Williams is back at work in the Airport Terminal Building, where he is Traffic Representative for PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
'FA(E-LIFT|NG' OF PAN AM OFFICES
 AIDS EFFICIENCY

With a new look" as stream. lined as their shining Clipper wings. Pan American World Air way has rearranged and redecor- ated it's offices in the Baranof Ho- tel in a way that gives callers a sense of greater spaciousness and efficiency.
 he lifting" does provide greater efficiency, according to B. Fred Dunn, District Traffic Man ager. He pointed out, for instance, that Mrs. Gene (Gladys) Vuille, cashier, now has a separate ac- counting office, and that Jim Doo- lin, departmental assistant. also has quarters of his own. These have large windows in the partitions so that the main office can be under observation, without loss of privacy
 Robert E. Thorp, whose work as operations manager keeps him much of the time in the PA office at the Airport Terminal Building has transferred his headquarters there.
 The entire downtown facilities have been redecorated in the at tractive shades of sky-blue and gray distinctive to Pan American. The change was completed last night, and everything in working order this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
RESCUED HUNTERS ESCAPE INJURY
 EN pLAnE CRASH
Anchorage Goose Hunters Picked Up by Bush Pilot
 -Where Are Geese!

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 19.- R-Three goose hunters didn't get home with their geese-but they did get home yesterday.
 Pat Cartee, Anchorage business sportsman; his nine-year-old son Tommy, and Bill Entrikin, who works for Cartee, went goose-shoot- ing on barren Kalgin Island south west of here in Cook Inlet.
 When they got ready to leave Sunday night. crosswind struck their Aeronica float plane on the takeoff. The floats and wing were sheared off when the plane smashed into boulders on the beach.
 Somehow, all three escaped in- jury.
 One of the largest air searches ever held in the area ensued. Ward Gay, local bush pilot, located the smashed plane yesterday morning, picked up the hunters and brought them back to Anchorage.
 we knew someone would be cut looking for us when we didn't come back Cartee said. adding they had huddled about tht wreckage through the night.
 Oh yes, the two geese they shot They ate them while awaiting rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
pAA PUTS DOUBLE
 DE(kERS IN SERVICE

Alaskan cities were brought clos CT to other Pacific communities to- day with announcement that Pan American World Airways will in- augurate its double-decked clipper service between the Pacific North west and Honolulu and the Orient on November 4.
 The new one-a-week schedules will supplement present sleeperette service and will mark the first time the giant Boeing Stratocruis- CTS have flown from Seattle and Portland to Hawaii, Manila and Tokyo to connect with PAA around the-world flights.
 Current schedules call for the 61-passenger transports to depart on Saturdays at g pm. from Port land and arrive in Seattle at lC pm. Leaving Seattle at 1l:3C pm, the planes will reach Hono- lulu at 7:45 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, cutting five hours and 30 min utes from previous elapsed time between the ports.
 From Honolulu to Tokyo, the flight will take only IS hours, as PAA Monday began double-decked clipper service over that leg of it's route. On November l the company will place the same giant planes on it's Manila run, giving the Pac- fife Northwest the fastest schedules in it's aerial history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
N0RWAYLECTURE, NORWAY FILMS ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Major Fridtyof Endresen, Norweg- ian lecturer, will show sound and color films Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. A major in the Coast Artillery and veteran of World War II, Endre- sen is also well known in interna- tional ski tournaments, having serv- ed as a judge in the. past four Olympics.
 Some of the films which will be shown are Let Us Look At Nor way North of Arctic" and "Oslo Winter Sports Before coming here Friday, Major Endresen has pre- sented his films in Tacoma, Belling- ham, Vancouver, B. C., Prince Ru- pert, Ketchikan and Petersburg.
 The public is invited to the show ing for which small admis- sion will be charged to cover ex- penses. While in Juneau Major Endresen will be guest at the home of Elton Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that ap- plications will be accepted until November 8, 1949, for Junior Pro- fessional Assistant, Junior Manage ment Assistant, and Junior Agri- cultural Assistant examinations Positions in Washington, D. o. and throughout the United States, at S2.974 a year. will be filled from these examinations.
 The announcements of these ex- aminations may be secured, with application forms, from the Con- missions local secretary, Mrs. Ethel Hockman, Postoffice, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-19
PHOTOGRAPHS PROVE
 THERE E WHITE BISON

Proof of the existence in Alaska of a rare buffalo-an albino-has been received from Big Delta by the Fish and Wildlife Service here.
 It confirms story which ori. ginated last Spring, when a party of FWS game management of ficials returned from the Interior.
 They reported seeing a newly born white buffalo, in the region of Big Delta.
 Photographic proof, which was received yesterday from an army officer stationed at Big Delta, show ed herd of bison with the young white buffalo in its midst.