davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
John w. Clark

John Wesley Clark, sc, retired
farmer of the East Union COM
munity, died early Sunday at his
home, following a lingering ILL
ness.
A son of John and Mary Ann
King Clark, he was born Feb 4,
1868 and spent his entire life in
Noble county.
In addition to his widow, Lu-
cinda, eight sons and three
daughters survive, with 55 grand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
CHILD INJURED

The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hill, Caldwell route, re-
ceived minor decorations about
the face Monday when he fell at
the home of his parents. He re-
ceived medical attention at the
office of a local physician where.
several stitches were taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
FOXCHASERS MEET

A meeting of the Noble County
FoXchasers Association will be
held Tuesday evening at GilI's
barber shop to formulate plans
for the fall bench show and field
trial. The field trial is to be held
at the Noble county fair ground
on October 2l-22.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

member of the Church of AS
sumption at BarnesvilIe.
Funeral services were held
from the church of her faith on
Saturday at o'clock with Rev.
Rudolph Wargo officiating. In
terment was made in the Beav-
er township Catholic cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
TO HOLD DANCE

The last dance of the season
will be held Sunday evening,
Sept. 4, at Burkhart, according
to an announcement made today
by Rev. Finan. The Caldwell
Villagers will furnish the music
and thet public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
hall, of Rich Valley, have return
ed from a 1900 mile motor trip
through Pennsylvania, New York,
Canada and northern Michigan.
They returned via Columbus and
attended the state fair. While in
New York, they spent one day
at Niagara Falls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
TO HOLD DANCE

The "Hill Billy Ramblers" will
furnish the music for the mixed
dance to be held at the Palace
hall, Harriettsville, Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 4. Refreshments will
be served and the public is in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
REMOVED HOME

Rile Groves, who suffered a
stroke several weeks ago while
performing his duties as night
watchman, was removed to, his
home on Main street, Saturday
evening in the McVay Shilling
ambulance from Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. His condi-
ton is now that of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
IN HOSPITAL

B. B. Wheeler, local we'll
known funeral director, had been
receiving treatment at the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. 1t is
expected that he will return to
his home on Main street, this
Thursday or Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
UNION SERVICE

A union baptismal service will
be conducted by the Archers
Ridge church of Caldwell and
the Summerfield Free Methodist
church, Sunday, Sept. 4 at 800
p. m., near the home of Robert
King, two miles north of East
Union. Rev. John Grimes will be
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Enjoy TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence King,
Duane, David and Barbara King,
have returned to their home near
Caldwell after enjoying a ten
day motor trip to Washington,
d. c., Mt. Vernon, Virginia
Beach, the Smoky mountains and
other points of interest in the
south
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
JERSEY SOLD

The American Jersey cattle
club reports the purchase by
Donald Meredith, Quaker City, of
the registered Jersey Sir TESTERS
Mary Lou. The animal comes
from the herd of Kenneth Eu-
gene Cox, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
MEETING POSTPONED

The Woman's Bible Class OF
the First Methodist church will
meet at the church on Thursday
evening, Sept. 8, instead of Sept.
/, the regular meeting date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
SPONSOR. RJNGO

The Corpus Christi Women's
Club of Belle Valley is sponsor
ing bingo on Monday, Sept. 5,
at ZOO p. m, in the church base
n1ant
Evening star., 1949-05-06

seomprufe's Nylon
slip with dointy seol-
loped top and bottom;
White only, sizes g
10 40 4O----&5.OS
Kssys--Sseesd Flssr
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Dutehsss' Nyion Jersey
with, exquisite nylon
loes top ond bottom,
Teorose ard white,
sixes s4.42 - es.DS
Ks~ss--ssvssf Fisse
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Yeushfern's 3 Rcyon Slip
with imported loce ond
Insertions, top ond bot.
tom. Spring eolors,
sizes 81 TO N--e3.oS
Ksss's--Sssssi Sissv
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Luxits's Royon Slip.
lovish with loee OF top
and bottom. Pink or
white. sizes 36-42,
A.SS
Ksss's-Sssssi Ftssv
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Glove trees often bear for a cen
tury.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
New Appointments
Made At University

Three appointments to the Uni
versity of Delaware's School of
Education faculty, including that
of DR.. Francis NJ. Carver, former
University Of Pennsylvania profess
sor. were announced today at the
University.
DR.. Carver will be a lecture on
the staff replacing Miss Rena Allen
who retired this summer, as a
specialist in elementary education.
A graduate of the University Of
Indiana, DR.. Carver holds his mas
ter's degree from Columbia Univer-
sity' and earned his doctorate at
pennsylvania. He has served as pri-
nc1pal of schools in Illinois Indiana
Ohio, and New York: was su-
perintendent of schools at LeOnia
n. j., and for several years was on
the University of Pennsylvania's
education faculty.
Other school of Education ap-
polntments are those of Daniel w.
Wood, and Mrs. Charlotte Hanson,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
CHRONICLE OFFICE and ENTIRE FORCE
Shown in Picture Taken in 1888

Inc picture shown at the right taken 1888 when Chronicle
was nearing It's tenth birthday The plant located DORSEY
budng now the Windsor Block 1t
River and was part OF what is the Fisher Appliance The old
picture was badly faded but restored H. G. Milford photo
gapner This office occupied by the Chronicle until
In the picture reading from left right John Jump William
Stevens Theodore Townsend Theodore COuOun Charles Humphreys
and Lester Hubbard.
Mr. Jump remained with the nneen venos
Wla Stevens was still employed by the Chronicle at the his
death IN the nnteen h and owner
OF e paper at the time this picture taen the first President
e MILFORD Chronicle Publishing Co. He died April 9h Theodore
Coubune entered the Navy Command
er lie is now retired and resides in California Charles at the
turn the century left the Chronicle
borO During World War he during the war
emergency He died IN the late ninteen wenes Lester Hubbard after
serving his apprenticeship at the Chronicle office Atlanta GEORGIA
where he and his brother Joseph established operated one of the
largest printing plants in he South
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Picture by Tropea

$4.93 per week before rehabilita-
ton. Vocational training and reha-
bilitatiOn enabled the same individ-
uals to earn an average of more
than $4,000 per week. They have
become, therefore, productive citi-
zens with confidence in. their own
abilities and usefulness.
These figures serve in a measure
to indicate the need and the advan-
tages Of employing physically ham
dicapped individuals in jobs Tor
which they have been trained and
in which they very frequently have
outstanding qualifications. /, there
fore, endorse this program heartily
and urge all employers to cooperate
with the Presidents committee on
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Plan Calf Show

Plans are rapidly taking shape
for a calf show to be held at
Georgetown on Friday, October 28,
according to William H. Hender-
son, county agent.
The show, which will be spon-
sored jointly by the Sussex County
unit of the Delaware Artificial
Breeders Cooperative, Inc, and
the Extension Service, will be open
only to calves that are the result
of the artificial breeding program.
There will be two divisions in
the show, one for purebred and one
for grade calves. In each division
there will be classes for the Jer-
sey, Guernsey. and Holstein breeds.
Suitable prizes will be awarded
along with ribbons for the first
three places in each class.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

as instructors.
Mr. Wood a Delaware graduate
IN l947, took his masters degree in
education there in 1948, and spent
the past year doing further gradu-
ate work in education at Univer-
SlCy college, Exeter, England. Mrs.
Hanson, graduate of the Unive--
slIy OF Alabama, holds her masters
oegree from Columbia University.
ohe has taught in Alabama schools,
at the University of Alabama, the
University of Puerto Rico, and New
York school of Social Work at Col
umbia University.
In addition to these appoint
ments, DR.. Alice Van de Voort, who
announced her intention Of retir-
ing VIII continue as professor Of
education for this year.
DR.. William o. Penrose, former
ly OF the University of Arkansas,
VINO was appointed dean of the
school of Education at Delaware
thls summer, will arrive in Newark
soon. His assumption of duties has
Deen delayed slightly by illness.
--S2-
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Rep. BOggS Issues State
ment On Physically
Handicapped Week
tcOntinueu IrOm urst pa.s,

tinuousiy in each of the several
states. In Delaware, the Vocational
Rehabilitation Division of the De-
partment of Public instruction has
achieved ed@outstanding success in re-
habilitating physically handicapped
persons and in helping to obtain
proper employment for them.
In confirmation of that state
ment, l direct attention to the fact
that the Vocational Rehabilitation
service in Delaware has rehabilita-
ted more than 1000 persons. Dur
ing the past fiscal year over 400
DelaWareans received rehabilita-
ton training which enabled them
to obtain employment or to obtain
better paying and more responsible
and more, productive Jobs. I find.
Tor example, that the average week
~ earnings Of these. more than 400
handicapped persons was only
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Canada Gets Warmer

CALGARY -(Pl- One of the
worlds slowest-action "thermome-
ters" has indicated that the Cana
dian climate, in western Canada at
least has been milder than normal
The thermometer is a number of
glaciers in the Canadian Rockies
and readings have been taken by
survey parties. armed with transits.
w. T. McFarlane, Calgary civil
engineer, said after the recent sur
yey that the rate of recession on
five Alberta glaciers since 1945 has
averaged 100 feet a year. Measure
ment of the movement of the glac-
lers was started by the Canadian
government in 1945. McFarlana
said there is no indication, however
that the glaciers will continue to
that glaciers in other parts of the
world made periodic advances and
retreats with changes in climate.
Each cycle is said to last about 35
years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Labor Leaders Place
Support With A. e p.
In Big Trust Case
CoOnsnusa from nrs, pago0

ditiOns.
Earl w. Emerson, president of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters &
Butcher Workmen. an A. F. of L.
affiliate, in regretting ''the action
taken by Attorney General Howard
MeGrath," said his union was ready
to aid your company in any way
we can"
JimersOn's wire referred to APP
as almost thoroughly unionized," :"
and assailed the action as a sinis-
ter move to single out the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Stating
that the whole suit is nearly a
blast at organized labor" the mes
sage added that the company meets
union wage rates throughout the
county.
This friendly attitude" II con-
tinued, lis reflected in your com
pany's dealings with practically all
other unions affiliated with the
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

American Federation of Labor"
A wire from the teamsters' un-
ion' Boston, said that "in view of
our excellent labor relations with
the APP, Local S29 will do all in
its power to publicize that the A&P
pays the highest wages and pro-
vtdes the best working conditions
for all its employees" and sis one
OF the largest contributors to the
high standard of living the Ameri-
can public now enjoys"
The message was signed by John
2. Hamilton, John ]. Greeley. and
John c. Harrington, business rep
resentatives of Local S29.
Similar statements were contain
ed in kilograms from all parts of
the country where A&P operates.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
When Wood Burma

Cracking sound Of burning wood
Is due to the presence Of numerous
small cells containing moisture.
The heat forms steam, making a
number Of small explosions which
we hear as the familiar cracking.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Role Of ChoIesteroI

Hardening Of the arteries Is be-
lieved to be due to fat CcholesteroD
that deposits on the inner lining Of
vessel walls, especially those which
supply the heart, and thus narrows
the blood's passageway.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
COttOnseed and Movies

Llnters, from cottonseed. are an
important part of Photographic
film. '''''
Evening star., 1949-01-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored, would like to have
a JOB cleaning ONCE day or night.
GIRL. colored; wants job as baby
GIRL, colo.ed, with refs. desires posi-
fion as plain cooking, clean or
to 3. DI. S66S.
GIRL; colored; gh.w and care Of
children. Call NO, 1442.
GIRL, colored, high class. experienced,
wants general housework; live out:
no Sunday work: S35. carfare: city
reference. Call DU 1912. l6'
HOUSEkEEPER, cook. white, exper-
fenced. excellent references: stay in;
$50 Wk. co. 5556 bet. 4 and 8
LIGHT HoUsEwoRK. DAYS a 40 vk
CHRISTINE STROTHERS, AK. 5465.
WOMAN. colored. wishes job as wait
eeod seoSI SorNsr salftsria cr chld i5ts ref vsrv
WOMAN, colored, wants niehtwork,
cnlld, woman or any, suesIhouse
good references. FIR 1888.
WOMAN, Golored, 5-day week. Mon.
tnrough Fri; no cookins; nearby Va.
MAHl Vienna .3T-M.
MOTHER, refined, daughter . yrs,
wants general housework: good cook.
live In excel, ref. Box 17s-R, Star.
FIVE DAYS WORK for colored girl:
good refs. Phone CO. S47a,
WIDOW, reliable {, wants care of
working mothers home and chill
dren; city or Georgetown. EN- 1857
Evening star., 1949-01-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ASST. BOOKKEEPER. exper.. gooo
education, conscientious; double en-.
try bookkeeping. typing; desires full
or part-time,position. Call co. 7l37
ASSISTANT to dentist or doctor; j
DA. .E IEaCKEL. we'll qualified to
teach all types of dancing desires
position in or near Washington
.yr Write ,5AlsF JANE GRAcE' Ma % Post fss Once
DREssMAKING. design. remod al
terations; eve gowns; reas. MISS
BERT; 1890 Irving NV, Apt. 4,
COOK, first class. 90 years expert
ence in clubs and cafeterias; top
ref. in or out of town. Phone LU
DENTAL ASSISTANT. exper.. age 20,
desires position in ne. Wash. or
Prince Georges County. Box AL M,
GfRL. colored experienced elevator
maid. LU. 56s7.
GIRL. colored. wants nightwork,
KITCHEN or cleaning; s days, FIR.
GIRL; eolored; desire; Sssk xo5k as IS. al
GIRL. wishes part-time work, day-
work, lipht work of any kind. TR
GIRLS f2). experienced. want Job as
maid and chauffeur. CAN for maid
GRADUxTE PRACTICAL NURSE. de-
sires position, preferably children;
will care for invalid: anv other tyre
of duty In nursing care: experience;
tstfsfnss Rsoee se or prae
nurse, by refined white woman; live
in; S35 per week. AID. 5074.
REG. NURSE, one year college. two
years inst. experience. desires posi-
',Sh isi5 Sat oee or Sun ~ is.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored; chronic
invalids. convalescents, elderly; 8 or
1O-hr. duty, Sat. or Sun, AID. 2597.
RESIDENT MANAGER for apt. or
guest home; city references. RA.
661S. -16
Evening star., 1949-01-15
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT vanted-Position OF
chief accountant In construction
corporation; exper. in construction
cost accounting, payroll. accounts
receivable, cash disbursements. Can
AbVERTiSIN G. public relations writer
and contact man for national agency.
Must have Well-rounded background.
particularly In preparing booklets,
brochures. speeches. sales plans.
stating experience. education. mil
itary history and salary desired
AFsPkENTidk FL sRHlh fis5 fIiIsN5oLEuM mech.nle..
.mposm.St .lsss sSt g e.. trs18ins sR ss5! n
ASSISTANT FOREMAN, experienced;
],t ] 1.So ,nd tr.ns%isasT snse.s ee tye' esn.. saa
AsssisFSsr ,ssHiEsSSs psi pMsAiSSa1dEn-se.d exp eaS.r.
ambitious young man Tor inVesu"
cation and adjusting: Would con,
other dement's. Car necessary. See
Mr.. Dalton. THE AETNA FINANCE
Co. .nI5 R. l. ave" Mt. Rainier
ASSISTANT STEWARD. white. no ex-
perience necessary: pleasant WORKING
ssHflt'Sn; SHspSxs rXRk hRR1E aof f@Rsfmen. e'e
Alto GREAsER and washer. Du-
PoNT MOTOR REPAIRS, rear Of
atiT0 MECHANIC. trucks, 1st class;
stesdy work, paid holidays, vaea-
lions etc; International truck dealer
"a Mr., Gunter or Mr.. Maloney.
NALoNEY. INC. s1?6 Georgia ave-
iHiiIT0 HiI0 MECHANICs. experienced on
All make cars; good salary. vaca-
Nnr with nav. group hospit alizs ton
snsursnce: only sober, experienced
men need apply. PACKARD FED;
AfiTnM0HIIE MECHANIC; must be
Able TO work on all cars: good Job
70 the right man. Maine ave. snd
y st. s.v. NE. e6S9. III
Evening star., 1949-01-15
SALESMAN (conf.)

STORM WINDOW Statesmen Tex
perienced only. We have several
different types of easement and
double hung storm windows. No
waiting for, your money; you are
paid the highest commission in town
upon approval and measurement
Average earnings of our selesmen at
present IS S175 per week. Also nc
App.y 2533 Bladensburg I'd. Q to
auTo sALGsMAN, highly experienced.
used cars, for well-established COM
pany: good salary and commission:
plenty OF nice. clean cars to sell at
the lowest prices in town; unusual
opportunity and secure future. Apply
sALERs. INC. 17si B1sdensburs I'd.
ne. Ii $500.
AUTO SALESMAN. for new cars for
one Of Bethesda's Oldest dealers;
only exper.. aggressive need apply;
new showroom and shop giving over
1000 SO. IT. noor space will be
completed this month. Full particu-
s5s sDen cevnssos fms Of n!eSyss eovsaos 81
MOTOR CO. Packard Dealer, 73ol
Wise ave, Bethesda. WI. 440O.
10
VETERAN learn real estate. We
have openings for veterans on-the-
!oS tiAihhhk. nppilCaut EnuSt oWH
q car. be of good character ana
neat appearance. Can also place
one experienced salesman Phonv
AT. 0566 for appointment THE
GABLES CO, 2423 MINI. Sc lis
SALESMAN to sell petroleum pro-
ducts, Md. Va. and District Apply
In person. 9 to IL noon. CONGRESS
OIL CO., INC. l7O4 Benning I'd, ne.
SALESMAN. exper. not necessary, to
represent the Metropolitan Casualty
Insurance Co. of New York. All
forms OF insurance handled. Gail
any time bet. 8 am. and 5 pm.
3S23 18th st. NV. -22
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for one
of Virginia's most aggressive ofices.
Must be neat and hard worker.
Help given, plenty of advertising
MR.. ROBINSON. OW. 5000. is
SALESMEN-Last week Is of our
Junior statesmen earned in excess of
S135 selling our educational speci-
atty to the home. If you are over
21 and are interested in selling that
pays big dividends after short
training period. Apply MR.. MUIR
RAY. RIM. 80 Ring BLDG. 18th and
M StS NV, IA
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Arkansas Iona
Gets Award for
| Sportsmonship
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Gordon Long
University of Arkansas quarterback
will be awarded the Nils v. tSwede)
Nelson Sportsmanship Trophy to.
night during the Boston Gridiror
Club dinner.
Long was voted the honor fol
protecting Referee Ray McCulloch
at the conclusion of the Arkansas
Southern Methodist Southwest Con-
ference game at Fayetteville, Ark
With only eight seconds remain.
ing. Arkansas, leading 1877, inter-
cepted pass that appeared to end
the game. But McCulloch ruled
that Arkansas was offside and
Southern Methodist was able to
work another play that resulted in
a game-winning forward pass.
Many in the $4,000 crowd were
irked by McCulloch's ruling and one
group of spectators headed for him
in threatening fashion.
Il, along with Clyde Scott and
Leon Campbell, accompanied Nc
Culloch of the field" Long ex-
planned. Il put my arm around him
and I guess that soothed the crowd.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum
! or 3 times. 35c per line pei
inssrtion.
. to ) times conSecutively, 32t
per line per insertion.
Z TINES or longer, consecutively
soc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, &c pei
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
MOBILES, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
oUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line SOC
Ou-of-town Rate is charged on
all Advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
II advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
Q serhl number with date and identi-
hes yur advertisement.
CLAIMS for errors must be made in
time or correction before second IN
sertIol.
Wfen canceling classified advertise
cancellation number. This is i'm
portrait in case your statement does
not &ow credit for the cancella- =
ton.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. exper., shw.; apt, 5la days;
able to help with children; recent
local refs REQ. OR. $685.. -l6
COOK, white woman. live in. private
rm: and bath, light houSework oTs
cESNHzL RsAKE; EH KoGsEwoRk, GsqH care e1i II .
children; working mother: Mon.
throush Fri. to 5; So 80; refs.
REQ. co. 1882. 1t
G.Hw.. live in No. Arlington, occa-
sional care of children: n day
Thurs, every other Sun off; must be
dependable and have refs. Phone
GIRL to care for children. Apply
8 to IL am. GAL 9th st. NV. Attn a.
HOUSEKEFPER, white: live in, pvt.
;rm. and bath. Wardman Park will;
@ Cooking; family Of ) adults; state
refs. and exper. in reply. Box "lss-J'
HoGsEKEEPER, white, to take com
plete charge of home OF > adults,
must be clean and have local refs
GI 0146. -16
MAID. care for child four years;
experienced; refs. TU, 2494, III
MAD. colored. settled. live in. plain
cooking, school children; other help;
S24. WO 02O4, CO. 4760. 10
MAID for p.hw., sleep in; Thurs,
and Sun. afternoons of; no Smok-
ing. OR. 1888. $500 Mass. ave. Nv.
MAID. colored. reliable girl or woman
for general housework in colored
tourist hotel; salary SIS. Call NO.
96O5. -17
MOTHERS HELPER; 15-mo -old baby:
live in: mature white woman; small
apt, no heavy laundry; $50 mo.
NURsEMAID, white. for . children,
age and Z; other help kept 81 80
per mo-; city references required
Call OR. 1850. -l6
NURSEMAID for baby . months old;
references, health card. Owens S5O7
WANTED - General houseworker;
sleep in; SIS week. Call Ex 100
AMBITIOUS young woman, seekins
employment; good telephone per
sonality, mechanically inclined. MR..
ONETO. DE. 1908 after 3 pm. all
day Sunday. 16'
EMPLOYED MOTHER desires middle.
aged white woman to care for
, children; : days wk.; no laundry ol
cooking. 1884 4th st. ne, DU. 1853
-l6
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Pennsylvania Hunters
Easy and Tough on Game
~ ihe Assoe;oted Press

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 15.-
Pennsylvania hunters shot fewer
rabbits, bear and deer in l948 than
the year previous, the State game
commission reported today.
| The kill increases for the season
were for wild turkeys, ringneck
pheasants, raccoons, woodchucks,
waterfowl and woodcocks.
The season took a toll of 23 lives
in hunting accidents. with another
428 persons injured. The l947 fatal
ity rate was % dead and 426 injured.
The commission meanwhile ex-
pressed concern over what 1t termed
the "wanton slaughter" of illegal
game. More than 4.500 deer were
estimated killed Illegally and 80
bear cubs.