davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
December

Having ruled that used car lots
will be restricted to a accessory to
an established car dealer business,
the city Zoning Board turns down
request for lot to be operated by
a used car dealer exclusively.
-1954-
Nelas' 1854 Christmas display
opens with an album of Christ
mas songs as the theme. It's as
glittering, as fairylike, as breath
taking as ever.
--1954--
East Cleveland's only star roller
skater comes home for Christmas.
She is Merilyn DeMayo, 14105
Baldwin ave-, a member Of the
only company of it's kind on tour.
After Christmas the extravaganza
tours Europe.
-1o54-
East Cleveland Exchange Club
presents it's Freedom Shrine to
Shaw High School. The collection
comprises 20 famous documents in
our history as a nation.
-1964-
At the usual Shaw football ban
quet a new award "The Most I'm
proved Player" goes to Tom Frei-
tag. Jay Hunton is one of the few
SHS athletes to win the gold foot
ball, emblematic Of three varsity
seasons.
-1954+
AL Reas Of Nela Park is the new
ly elected president Of Kiwanis
Club. He succeeds Clarence Rauch.
--1954-
Two accidents are reported here
as the city joins the nation in Pres
idents Eisenhower's Safe Driving
Day.. (The national result was
well worth the experiment.)
1864
The estimated 1855 budget sub
mitted by the city manager calls
for 81 ,046,96 an increase, for the
coming year operations.
-1954-
East Cleveland firemen begin
first aid classes for East Cleve-
land police personnel.
-1954-
Our Town ministers again bring
the Christmas broadcasts over
WSRS.
-1964-
Our youths, expecting induction
calls, get Christmas Gift. No
inductions between December 10th
and 9th, army headquarters an
nounce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
July

Calvary Lutheran Church calls
'the rural pastor of the year" Rev
Robert H. Secrist of near Wooster
-1954-
Water rents go up Is per cent
as that same increase comes to
East Cleveland from Cleveland.
-1954-
It's change of pulpits for DR.
Earl Henderson of the Church OF
the Cross and Rev. James Sivard
of Elyria.
-1954
July 1904-July 1850 adds up to
fifty years welded life for Mr..
and Mrs. George Summers, 14317
Potomac who celebrated the event
with an open house. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kenat, 1447 East 135th st.
also receives friends on their gold
en- wedding day.
-1954-
The Learn to Swim program at
Shaw pool lists 473 girls and boys
from beginners to intermediates.
1914
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Noble are off
to Italy to visit his mother for
their first reunion in 33 years.
Mike is the barber at Huron Road
Hospital, prior to which he had
his own shop in Euclid ave. for
many years.
-1954-
The Board of Education lets
$27,850 bid for repairs to west
stand of the Stadium.
-1954-
William L. Laube, long a famil-
lar figure in the community life,
dies suddenly.
-1954-
Welcome to new citizens, Linnea
Dahlin (Sweden) 1894 Euclid ave.
and Martin Holden (Poland) 12809
Superior ave.
1854
Forty thousand men, women and
children turn out for oath town
picnic perfect day.
-1954-
Unused for many years, the an
mex at Chambers School is reno
waited for use in the fall by the
classes for the hard of hearing
pupils, being transferred from
Superior School.
-1954-
A new municipal problem: The
army gives notice it proposes to
place a Nike installation in Forest
Hills Park, using acreage from
both East Cleveland and Cleveland
Heights. Both cities oppose.
1864
First Citizens Award granted
by the East Cleveland Business
Association goes to David Whale,
a veteran worker in community
affairs.
-1964-
Joseph Marcy, 62, Of 1854 Su-
perior ave-, loses his life when fire
destroys his bowling alley at 6S15
Superior ave.
-1954---
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

until he had composed music him
self.
He chose the "Ave Maria" and
worked on it sporadically, at times
almost deciding to give it up as a
bad job. At the urging of friends
and relatives, however, he kept at
it and was finally satisfied with
his work. Early this year, in honor
of the Marian Year, he wrote
English lyrics to his music, en-
titled THE Radiant Crown"
The sheet music for the hymn is
now on sale at Heaton's Music
Store and Lyon and Healey's, in
Columbus, Another hymn, Dear
Babe of Bethlehem is being read
led for sale in November.
The publication of his music is
one of the highlights of the 73-
year-old mans life. And it has been
a life filled with music since, when
in his teens, he tarted taking les
sons on the pipe organ from his
uncle in his native Italy.
He was born in the year 1881 in
a little town on Lake Como on the
ItaIian-Swiss border. Under the
guidance of his uncle, a priest, he
was playing an ancient pipe organ
by the time he was Is years old.
In 1900, he migrated to this
country and settled in Sharon, Pa,
and became the first organist and
choir director at the newly built
ST. Anthony church there. He lat
er held the same position at st.
Roche in Sharon.
In 1881, he moved to Sandusky,
o., and became choir director at
Holy Angels church there.
After moving TO Columbus in
1886, he was asked to serve as or
ganist at Holy Spirit church and
served in that capacity for several
years.
He is now retired and makes his
home on Rose-Hill Rd., in Rey-
noldsburg. He has found more
time for his avocation and is at
present composing new music for
two more hymns-"T "Tantum Ergo
and Ave Maris Stella"
After a lifetime of playing 9th
er peoples music, oris Csldron is
now finding time to make some OF
his own.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Father Matthew II. Kelly of
Houston, Tex, told the Senate
subcommittee on immigration and
Naturalization that the proposed
bills would help relieve the plight
of Spanish-speaking Americans in
the southwest and would squelch
communist claims that the United
States is ''the enslaver of the for
eign born"
The priest, who is executive sec
rotary of the regional office main
tanned by the Bishops Committee
for the Spanish Speaking, said the
measures would lessen ''grievous
wetback scandals" along the 10000
mile Mexican border.
One of the bills would make
il unlawful for an employer TO
hire any alien known TO have en-
tered the country Illegally. The
other would authorize federal
seizure OF any vessel or vehicle
used to transport "wefbaeks"-
se-esIled because some swim or
wade across ths Rie Crands into
the US.
Father Kelly, who has spent IL
years working among the Spanish
speaking people in Texas and Cali
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Judge Upholds
Police Censor
Ban On Books

DETROIT - (NC) - The
right of Detroit's police CEN
sor to ban the sale of paper
bound books he judges OBJ
scene has been upheld in the
first round of a test case.
In a trial preceded by the an
nouncement by both sides that
they would pursue the case to
the US. Supreme Court if neces-
sary, Recorders Judge John A.
Ricca found a district sales rep
resentative guilty of selling a book
classified as Objectionable" by
the censor. He was fined 500. The
case was set up by presrrange-
ment when the defendant sold a
copy of the banned book to In
spector Herbert Case, the police
censor.
The book in question, THE Devil
Rides Outside" is one Of some 100
books placed in the objection.
able" category by Inspector Case
and the county prosecutors office;
and was also found Objectionable
for youth by the National Organi.
zation for Decent Literature. The
100 Objectionable" books, as well
as As others described as partly
Objectionable" =" were banned under
the State act which forbids the
sale of paper-bound volumes which
are obscene and tend to corrupt
the morals of youth.
In this fhree-psgs decision,
Judge Riees held that the State
law does not violate either the
first and Fourteenth Amend
ments TO the US. Constitution
or the freedom of the press"
provision Of fhs Michigan Con-
StitUfion.
The judge held the book in
question to be obscene, immoral
lewd and lascivious," and declared
that the police power may be usec
in the public interest to preven
the corruption of the morality o.
youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

fornia, painted a word picture of
sevil and unchristian exploitation"
of alien Mexicans who enter the
US. The illegal entrants live in
servility and fear, working on
American farms for as little as "a
nickel an hour in some cases" un-
der the most atrociouS working
and living conditions" he stated.
At the same time, he said. the
American farm worker and the
naturalized Spanish-Americsn is
forced to become a migrant worker
in order to get a living wage-"a
displaced person in his own land"
The entire pattern of exploitation
has also caused bitter anti-Yankee
feeling in Mexico and has given
communist propagandists material
for their work in Latin America,
Father Kelly said.
He told the Senate group that
penalties "srs being imposed on
fhe wrong people and | firmly
believe that II is time that the
blame for wefback disorders was
placed where II belongs"
If the American rancher did not
hire wetbacks-and, under one of
the proposed bills, he would risk
arrest for doing so-the wetback
traffic would dwindle, Father Kel-
ly said.
Representatives of American
rancher interests have opposed the
two bills. The Texas Fruit and
Vegetable Shippers and Growers
Association called the bills I'M
necessary.
Father Kelly, in supporting the
bills, said the regional office of
the Bishops Committee for the
Spanish Speaking has campaigned
for many years to secure legisla-
ton of this kind.
The Bishops Committee, com
posed of sixteen Bishops of the
Southwest and West, was formed
nine years ago to coordinate the
Church's work among Spanish
speaking citizens of the region.
Under executive chairman, Arch
bishop Robert E. Lucey of San An.
tonic, the committee works for so
cial justice and spiritual aid to
Mexican-Americans, most of whom
are Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

FRIDAY, JULY q, FEAST OF
ST. APoLLINARIS.
Red Svestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Liborius.
SATURDAY, JULY "a, VIGIL OF
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE.
Violet vestments, Second prayer
of st. Christina, Third Of the
Blessed Virgin, Common Preface.
SUNDAY, JULY IS
FEAST OF ST. JAMES THE
APOSTLE
THE SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the SUNDAY, Third in
Low Masses) of ST. Christopher,
Credo, Preface of the Apostles,
Last Gospel of Sunday.
MONDAY. JULY Is
FEAST OF ST. ANNE,
MOTHER or THE BLESSED
VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria.
TUESDAY, JULY n
FEAST OF ST. PANTALEoNIs
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday, Third Defend
us"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
FEAST or SITS. NAZARIUS AND
CELSIUS, MARTYRS;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

the Daughters collected over II
million pounds of salvage during
this period and contributed over 4
million hours of service to the
war effort.
The Daughters have Memorials
at the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception in Washing
ton, DC; a church in Porter, New
Mexico; a Memorial School in Cor
puS Christi. Texas; a Girls Home
in New Haven, and they sponsor
st. Elizabeth's Hospital in Indian
spolis, Indiana. One hundred and
fifteen scholarships have been
awarded in IA states and Puerto
Rico, India, China and Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Knights OF Columbus Notes

Eugene Walcutt, grand knight of
the newly-organized Marian Coun-
Gil 1864, Knights of Columbus, has
announced the chairmen who will
head the various activities of the
council.
The chairmen and their activi-
ties are: Joe MacKinnon, general
program; Lee Mackin, Catholic ac-
tivities; Norman Altman, council
activities; Ed Moriarity and Don
Smith, publicity; DIR. j. Varney,
membership; Bob Kovalchik, fra
ternal activity; and Pete Hayes,
lecturer.
The councils next meeting will
be on Wednesday, July %. at 8
pm. in ST. Thomas School Hall.
CHILLICOTHE ~ For the first
time in the history of Flsget Coun-
Gil 1911, installation ceremonies
were witnessed by the wives and
guests of the knights. District
Deputy Ralph Martin and his
warden, Don Kaltenbach, installed
the newly elected officers recently
in st. Mary School following din
ner attended by the knights and
their wives.
Officers installed we're: Leo p.
Stark, grand knight; Eugene Hol-
lis, deputy grand knight; Robert
Snow, chancellor; Joseph Ander-
son, recorder: H. f. Hunter.
treasurer; John Ziccardi, lecturer;
George Kosko, advocate: John
Reeves, warden: John Dobbins, in
side guard; Martin Flanagan, out
side guard; and Harold Krauser,
trustee.
Father James X. Bopp, ST., pro
fessor at Loyola University in Chi
cago, was the principal speaker at
the dinner. He spoke on st. Ig
natius, the founder of the Jesuits,
and the development and present
day strength of the order.
John Ziceardi served as toast
master, and Barney Palkovacs, gen
eral program chairman, outlined
the work of the six major activities
of the council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Highland
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blair, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bradshaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Carroll, Mr. anc
Mrs. Frank Purpero, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
McHarg and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Miller made arrangements for tho
dinner.
MARION - Newly-elected off
cers conducted their first meetinI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Reds Fail In Try
To Dominate City
OF Christ's Birth

NAZARETH, Israel - tNC) -
With the election here of Greek
Orthodox Christian as mayor, the
local communists lost campaign
TO dominate this city Of Our Lords
boyhood.
The fifteen-man Municipal Coun-
Gil, in which six communists form
the largest party, rejected a COM
munist-supported candidate and
elected Amin Jarjurah to head the
city administration. A Catholic
party holds three seats on the
council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Ordain Nine Chinese
Priests In Hong Kong

HONG KONG - (NC) - Nine
Chinese priests, who hope one day
to work again on Chinas mainland,
we're ordained here in the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception
All the newly ordained priests
will receive assignments on the
rim of communist China, awaiting
the day they can return TO their
home dioceseS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Revised List OF
us. Prisoners
Given Red China

GENEVA - NC) - A Red Chi
nese representative, Pu Shan, again
promised to make available to the
us. delegation any information he
receives concerning the Americans
still imprisoned or detained in
China.
The United States delegation
gave Red China representatives a
revised list of these Americans and
asked for the early release of all
of them II was not revealed how
many names we're on the revised
list. There we're 83 names. includ-
ing those of 13 Catholic mission
aries, on the first list given to the
Chinese Reds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
MA. College Vice Rector

NEW YORK NC His Emin-
enee Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of Now York, has
announced that he has released
Msgr. Francis r. Reh, Vice Chan
cellor of the New York See to
accept appointment by the trustees
Of the North American College in
Rome as Vice Rector of the college
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
ID OF | Meet
(Continued From Page h

Continued From Page u
action to which the Association has
not made the contribution of per-
sonal and organized service and
financial support. For instance, the
Daughters of Isabella bought or
sold a total of S22,814.8 890.27 in
War Bonds and Stamps during the
second World War. The personal
service is difficult to measure but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Seven years ago, Oris Caldron,
of Holy Spirit parish, Columbus,
decided TO try his hand at com
posing music. He had spent most
of his 81 years playing and direct
ing other peoples music and loved
the work. But there was something
missing. He wouldn't be satisfied
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Naval Chaplain Named

WASHINGTON - CNC) - Fa-
ther (Comdr.) Francis L. McGann,
Benedictine, has been assigned
as head of the Naval Reserve Sec
ton in the Office of Chief of Navy
Chaplains here. He succeeds Fa-
ther (Comdr.) John 7. McLaugh-
lin, native of Allentown, Pa, who
has been assigned as District Chap
lain of the Naval Reserve Section
since September, 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

ST. VICTOR, POPE AND MARTYR.
AND ST. INNOCENT POPE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
THURSDAY, JULY ~
FEAST or ST. MARTHA
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs. Third
Defend us"
FRIDAY, JULY 80
FEAST OF SITS. ABDoN AND
SENNEN
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, JULY 81
FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUS
LoY0LA
White vestments, Gloria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

DUISBERG, Germany mo-
Father August Schepers, Catholic
youth worker, has been awarded
the cross of service of the German
republic by President Theodor
Heuss for his work on behalf of
German youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

when Marion Council GIL, Knights
of Columbus, met Tuesday night in
the lodge hall. The officers are:
George B. Barnon, grand knight;
Charles r. Dunn, deputy grand
knight; Anthony ID. D'Amato, chan
cellor; Herman N. Miller, warden;
Walter Moenter, recording secre-
tary; Michael O'Brien, treasurer;
Frank Daum, inside guard; Frank
Lohr, outside guard; Father Viii
liam ]. Spickerman, chaplain;
William r. Martin, advocate; T.
Patrick Finan, lecturer: Stephen
J. Byrnes, financial secretary; Rob-
ert A. Murphy, three-year trustee.
Installation ceremonies will be
conducted at a later date by
Charles Simonis, district deputy.
Chairmen announced by the
grand knight are: Anthony
D'Amato, program; Francis w.
Norris, Catholic activity; Herbert
Hertenstein, council activity; Frank
Daum. fraternal activity; Joseph
M. Dunn, membership; Norman j..
Schneider, youth activity; Charles
r. Dunn, publicity.
A contribution of SIS was made
to the Marion Recreation Commit
tee to aid in the purchase of ath-
letic equipment in the city parks.
Reports on Operation Youth
attended by Dave Kraft and Gary
Howman of st. Mary School we're
given by the boys. The two-day
meeting was held in June at Xsv-
ier University, Cincinnati.
Newark Immediate past grand
knight of Newark Council 721,
Robert Vogelmeier, was honored
at last weeks meeting OF the
Council. Newly elected grand
knight A. ]. Campanelli was also
honored.
Committee chairmen announced
by Campanelli for the coming
year include Donald Kimball,
lecturer. Michael Massro, program;
Bernard Paluszak, youth activities;
Robert McCann, Catholic activities,
Donald Kimball. Council activities;
Frank Tyler, Jr., fraternal fnnc
tioDs; Harry Armstrong, member
ship: Gerald Chroney. house man
ager; f. Paul Gorius, Boy Scout
Troop 8 representative, and Lee
7. Prior, publicity.
Installation ceremonies for the
newly elected officers of the New
ark Council will be held Aug. "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Priest Advocates Ban
On 'Wetback' Traffic

WASHINGTON - Two laws to curb ''wetback" traffic
the USMexcan border called powerful insr
for justice and charity by priest testimony before
Senate subcommittee here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, July "a
WHKC, Columbus, Gas pm
Catholic News
SUNDAY, JULY IS
WRFD, Worthington, 11:45 am.
Hour of st. Francis
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
WHKC, Columbus, 700 pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, l0:15 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
TELEvlSIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, July IS
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 900 am.
What Catholics Believe - Sc
ries of programs designed TO
present a simple objective
study of what the Catholic re-
ligion really teaches. present
ed by Father James J. Nc
Quade, S.J., director of the
Department of Religion at
John Carroll University, Cleve-
land, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

MARION - Newly-elected Off
GERS conducted their first meeting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Former BIufftOn
Mdth Teacher Weds

A wedding ceremony performed
June % fin the Calvary Baptist
church, Fipdlay, united Miss Ruth A.
Copus, Route l, Arcadia, and Harry
E. Kettlewell, Jr., Findlay, former
Bluffton high school mathematics
teacher, Rev. Milton w. Dressed off
ciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Copus, Route /,
Arcadia, and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Adele S. K9ttlewell, 402 w. San
dusky ST., and the late Harry E. Ket-
tlewell.
The bride is IA graduate of the 1862
class of Van Buren, high school and
is employed by the National Auto
motive Fibres, Inc.
Mr. KettlewellNspent three years in
the U. S. Navy as an ensign and la
ter received degrees, from Miami uni
versity, Oxford, and Michigan State
college. He is employed in the time
study department of National Auto
motive Fibres, Inc.
The couple are residing at 4001a S.
Main street, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Final Rites Here
For Tom Donoghue

Final rites were held in Maple
Grove cemetery last Thursday after
noon for Thomas r, Donoghue, So,
cashier and general manager of the
Colonial Savings Bank, Fremont,
who died suddenly of cerebral hem
orrhage Tuesday of last week in
Fremont.
Mr.. Donoghue had been visitor
in Bluffton only two days before his
death when he came here on Sunday
to visit his foster mother, Mrs. N.
w. Cunningham He had been in
failing health, but his condition had
not been considered serious.
Reared in Bluffton by Mrs. Cum
ningham and the late N. w. Gun
ningham, Mr.. Donoghue had attended
elementary and high school here.
He entered the banking business with
his foster father at the old Com
mercial bank when he was only Is
years of age. Three years later he
took a position with the Fremont
bank, and has been there since.
In Fremont, he was active in civic
and fraternal aft airs, and was a
member of Rotary club, Elks and
Moose lodges, Fremont Yacht club
and Rockwell Trout club.
In addition to his stepmother,
survivors include his wife, Pearl ;
brothers, George of Harrington,
Mich, and Daniel, Cleveland; sister,
Mrs. Anna Simpson, Detroit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Society and clubs

A large decorated umbrella and
streamers held the gifts presented by
the guests.
Bingo and contests were enjoyed
by the following guests: Miss Marian
Bell, guest of honbr; Margaret STRAIT
ton, Joan Montgomery, Loretta Non
namaker, Mrs Roger Bell, Mrs.
Lloyd Van Meter Mrs. Don Kuhn
and Vickie Sue, Mrs. Robert Nonna-
maker, Mrs. Maurice Bell, Mrs. Le-
land Frantz, MIS-. Dwight Frantz and
Shirley Frantz.
Regrets were sent by Mrs. Robert
Conley and Mrs.>Wilbur NeiH.
Bluffton Bs. & Prof. WOmen's Club
The Bluffton BUSINESS and Profes-
sional Women's CLUB held picnic
Monday evening att Harmon Field.
Mrs. Stanley Basi1ger gave a most
interesting report of the Biennial
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29

the fish in waters of western Ohio,
officials stated.
In other action the council elected
to permit open season on woodchucks
tground hogs) and recommended to
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
that Ohio be zoned for waterfowl
hunting.
1t is reported that the cottontail
rabbit breeding population showed a
slight decrease compared with last
year.
Action On deer hunting was tabled
until the hext meeting of the organi-
cation but, Charles Dambach, chief of
the wildlife> division, had stated ear
lier the state may not have deer
hunting season BECAUSE herd increas-
es are not substantial.
The following hunting season dates
were set:
Squirrel; opfn Sept. Is, close Oct.