davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Royal Thievery

The Federal government is suing the state
of California to gain possession of her oil
tidelands. Recently the state of-Louisiana
came to the defense of California, for the
reason that Louisiana has the foresight to
realize that her own oil tidelands on the
gulf are at stake if California loses the fight
with the Federal government
1t is shortsighted for the various states to
not be interested in each others problems
when one is under attack, because each
Federal encroachment on a states rights
sets precedent to be extended to all states.
So far Louisiana is the only state to make
a stand with California to perpetuate own
ership of her tidelands, mainly because few
states possess such wealth under their tide
water-but they may have other wealth
that verdict against California could be
stretched to cover.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

rs SPONSORED BY Conference IndHiss r"s
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

out Of his way. His bill, providing
$3,75O,O000OO to fill the holes, he
said, should be helpful. The Senate
sent it to the Post Office committee.
Sen. LANCER took a couple of
quick puffs on his unlit cigar and
said everybody knew one Of the
troubles with Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico was that they had no
agriculture colleges. He had a bill.
1t called for $3.50, OOO, 900 to estab-
hsh such schools; the committee on
Education took it for further study.
The farmers Of America, Sen
LANCER went on, need more light so
they can study such things as, for
instance, the British loan. He read
his bill to put up $3,75O,00 900 for
rural identification, which in turn
would put reading lamps on every
farmhouse table. The Agriculture
committee took it.
The Senator said he knew an old
lady in North Dakota who had to
turn her COW and her calf into the
welfare board before she could get
her old age pension. He said this
was not right. He said he had a
bill. 1t called for the government 10
refund about $3.50, 900 900 worth of
property to the elderly. The Bank
ing and Currency committee will
study it.
In 1897, Sen. LANCER said, the gov
eminent loaned some money to
farmers and now is trying to get 1t
back. His bill called for these loans
to be forgiven. Some $3,750, O00. 900
worth of them The Agriculture
committee will consider the idea.
Sen. LANCER said he'd noticed that
the public debt seemed little high.
He had a bill. 1t called for reduc-
ton of same by $3.50. 0O0,0 900. The
Finance committee got it. The SEN
ator sat down then and stuck his
cigar in his mouth. cellophane still
intact. Or what do you think he
thinks about that loan?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Michigan Mirror BY Gene Aleman

er, the same automobile worker In
1945 could buy only $2O11 worth
Of merchandise and services. As
Stunning 10 per cent rise in the
1946 cost Of living, adjusted to fed
eral taxes, the workers 1915 pur-
chasing power will be further re-
duced to $1,977-only some $3.50
more than he received back in
1899!
Purchasing power cannot be
measured by number OF dollars.
Management insists that higher
wages mean higher prices, thus re-
ducing purchasing power. Labor in
sists that higher purchasing power
must be attained through higher
wages, the additional wage being
paid out Of anticipated high" pro-
fits.
Who Is right?
Now 1t is simple as ABC that
both management and labor cam
not be right in these contentious
which are direct opposites, like
night Is to day.
1t is also apparent that manu-
featuring industry is not respon-
sible for our good times or our hard
times. Manufacturing represents
less than 80 per cent of our ma
tional economy. The service industry
(touriSt, for example) and agricul-
ture are equally important; to-
gether they far overshadow manu-
featuring.
Scholle overlooked this signifi-
can't fact when he told the college
professors: Labor doesn't want to
be pulled down to the level Of the
farmer" Scholle was once a farm
er, he said.
The audience gasped at the
speakers brash ignorance Of eco
Monies.
His statement disturbed us great
ly.
AS we see it, 1t Is simply this.
We must be our brothers keep
er, if We are to prosper, If our pro-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Defending The Charter

The foreign policy Secretary Byrnes OUT
lined for the United States in his New York
speech is admirable. We hope that the
American people will give such vigorous
support to it that it will be put into effect.
Taken with Senator Vandenberg's state
ment the day before, Mr.. Byrnes's speech
marks turn in postwar policy-a sitter
public stand against Russia. But Mr..
ByrneS was talking in terms of a sitter
stand for law. Indeed, he was most friendly
and was speaking in a positive sense Of
maintaining the United Nations Charter.
But his words are rightly read as directed
to Russia
He had been dwelling on American de-
SireS and efforts to maintain friendship with
Russia when he said, "But +. we must
make plain that the United States intends
to defend the Charter" He was saying
Russia and the Charter are in antithesis.
And when he outlined the things which
America must refuse to sanction he de-
scribed actions which Russia has taken in
recent weeks The reference about no
Power having "a right to help itself to
alleged enemy properties" was aimed GER
tainly at Russia. 1t is probable that Moscow
was the target also for this:
We must not unduly prolong the
making of peace and continue to i'm
pose our troops upon small and impov-
ished states.
But Mr.. Byrnes said 1--WE" Some Ameri-
can comment has surmised that he was
politely drawing Britain also into the pic
ture because of Greece, Syria, and Java
Moreover, Mr.. Byrnes did not exclude the
United States. He doubtless remembered
that American troops are in Korea-which
may not technically be state, but is def
initely the home of people who would
prefer no foreign armies on their soil.
Many Americans believe that they have
no interest in Korea except to defend the
Charter" And in practice the Koreans
probably would prefer to have American
troops stay if the alternative were to have
Russian troops take over in their place But
that only accents the fact that actually
American power in Korea-and in Man
churia, and possibly even in Germany-is
holding line against Russian power
1t may be holding it in defense of the
Charter, but it is also holding it in defense
of American spheres of influence and Ameri-
can strategic and economic interests. Mr.
Byrnes' phrases about aggression by coer-
cion or pressure" certainly apply to some
of Russias actions. And it is we'll to warn
against such actions. But we must recog-
nize that from Vladivostok American opera
tons in Korea and China have somewhat the
same appearance. Also American, in plan
ming to back their warning, must recog-
nize that Russian interests are more intense
in Korea and China for they are on the
western side of the Pacific.
What does all this come to? Simply that
defending the Charter is not yet separated
from defending national interests for
Americans as we'll as Russia.
When that is clear there may be more
forbearance, less self-righteousness in stand
ing firmly for the Charter and developing
it into world law which will not be de-
pendent on the troops of any nation for
enforcement.
Christian Science Monitor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Book Lovers

When the late William Allen
White was a little boy in Kansas,
company Of Indians once asked
him to ride with them and direct
them to town. Straddling the horn
o. the squaw leaders saddle, he
rode down Main street at the head
Of the procession, the envy of every
other boy in town and the synosure
Of all eyes. MANY Is the time I
moved in pride in later years." he
wrote in his just published Auto
biography, 'but never in such vain
glory"
That may have been the first
time Bill White was in the public
eye, but it was certainly only the
beginning. The most famous coun-
try. editor in America he bought the
Emporia Gazette, which he ran for
fifty years, for 5000, refused to
sell for a quarter of a million. He
was on intimate terms with eight
U. s. presidents:
According to the Clubs ruling.
no book written by one Of its judges
can be selected by the editorial
committee; now, posthumously, VIII
liam Allen Whites Autobiography
has been chosen as the 'book-of-
the-month" for March. This h
probably the last Of the great Amer
lean autobiographies Of the nine
teenth century" writes Dr.. Henry
Seidel Candy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Gilman Looks
Washington

WASHINGTON, March 7-CUP)-
The only Senator who chews cold
cigars without first removing the
cellophane, seems to like the pro-
posed loan to Great Britain little
more than he does the flavor of
tobacco.
mean he doesn't like 1t, although
Sen. William LANCER Of N. D., didn't
say so. He placed his unshucked
cheroot on the edge of his desk
and told his cohorts the way he
figured 1t. the British wanted about
$3,750, 100000. The statesman from
Bismarck cracked no smile when
he said then that he'd like to intro
duce a few bills.
One Of them called for an approp-
ration Of s3.75O, 100000 to give free
jeeps or sedans Cf they preferred
emf to veterans. The Senator's bill
said the G. l. could choose the color
he wanted. The Senate, which crack
ed no smile, either, sent it to the
committee on Post Office.
Sen. LANCER said there were many
diseased people in America. He pre-
sented a bill calling for $3.50, 600
to give everybody a special kind OF
examination not ordinarily men
toned in family newspapers. The
committee on Education got this
one.
He said there should be more re-
search into the causes of cancer. He
said this might be costly. but that
his bill calling for $3.50. Oo0.0 fol-
such study would be sufficient. II
also went to the Education COM
mittee.
The Senator said he felt that
there had not been enough study
Of infantile paralysis. His bill pro-
viding $3,75oO0,000 was read into
the record and joined the Cancer
Bill on the Education committee
desk.
The roads Of this nation, Sen.
LANCER said, are in an atricious
state. They're full of bumps and
sometimes, because Of the mudholes,
a farmer has to drive many miles
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

fit capitalism ID 10 survive, if we
arc to escape the moose of totalit-
arian government with its Mega
tons of personal liberties.
And that goes for everyone-em-
ployer and employee, rich and poor
in all types OF life.
II we are to be our brothers
keeper, we must understand our
fellow men. Love must replace hate.
Here is the very essence Of De-
mocracy.
1t also IS the spirit Of Christian
itY.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Know Your Schools

Public education is a large scale
business. A total Of 100 teachers and
more than 80 other school employees
are now teaching and maintaining
Wyandotte's eight public schools.
There are nearly 5000 students en-
rolled in these schools. Several
schools are now overcrowded. The
stork has been busy during the war.
The total number births each year
in Wyandotte is herewith given for
the years 1885 to 1945.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

es Of Teacher Shortage, Teachers
Pay. Our School Buildings and
Building Needs, Sources of School
Income, School Costs and Expendi-
lures, The Fight for Federal Aid,
Initiation to Boost Education Costs,
Schools First Six Years, Why Jun
ior High Schools?, High School
for All, A School for the Postgrad-
uate, Education for World Citizen
ship. Education and Prosperity.
Next week read Causes of
Teacher Shortage"
Committee of Wyandotte
District Michigan Edu-
cation Association
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

In this world, It Is not what we
take up, but what we give up, that
makes Us rich.-H. w. Beecher
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
DESERT CHUCKWALLA
f.SaurOuulIS uterl

Next to the Gila Monster, the
Chuckwalla is the largest lizard of
our Southwestern deserts. He is
one of the true lizards of the United
States and giant ones of today
reach length of 2 feet and weigh
over a pound and half
They are fascinating in their ugli-
ness. Heavily built, with thick tails
loose. wrinkled. scaly skins, narrow
heards and broad bellies. Usually
they are plain brown or black
The younger generation have red
dish sides and tails with four or
five broad, dusky bands around the
tail
Wherever it is hottest, there you
may look tor contented chucks
They seem to take squatter'S rights
TO certain rocks. On the sands OF
Western Arizona, Southern Nevada
and Utah, Southeastern California
and Western Mexico and in the
Colorado Desert the Chuckwalla
Mountains were named for them
But they never select homeSite
without rocks.
At first sight these sun worship
Evening star., 1946-04-23
AUToMoTIyE MIscELLANEous

NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
Nap electric process; beautiful tread; 9
capped at ARCADE PONTIAC CO., Wash
lngton's Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887
irving st. NV. AID. $500 Quick, efficient
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION. We
have Just received a large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular colors They
VII also fit other models of General Mo-
i desired ARcADE aPe PoNTiAc nshs eS5aifS9 co fas
AUTO LTGGAGE TRAiLER.o SoH immediate de-
livery. new shipment lust arrived; the
merchants farmers. fishermen ana tour
g ing Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
CO, 1887 Irving st. NV, AID. $500 Wash
ington's Largest Pontiac Dealer.
aas and m.ssyis seeysf EHsSsnsed roNsas
co: 1895 II ST. ne. LU. nS34
NEW AUTO PARTS-Grilles. hub caps.
jacks. grille guards. auto materials, glove
compartment locks. auto glass installed,
transmiSslonS rebuilt and guaranteed
j.. L 5 BRENNER d CO, 1910 Montana ave.
A6To 3 BoDY iSfp AND FENDER REpArRsMror
prompt service and outstanding workman
ship. see Mr.. Bestpitch at CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO, INC, 7725 Wis. ave, WI
TRUCK TIRE DEALERS and truck owners:
! nave Just received large shipment OF
7;6ux"o nd: s-ply. high tread used truck
hand some repairables Of the same size
Phone Baltimore. Madison 57O6-J, between
z anG 4 Pm. for appointment. %.
NORTHWEST NOR SHOVEL. model No. 1o5;
boom; l-ysrd shovel front or or back bs, hoe, S"e
Call 81. 1874, or ewes. GE 7733 DIX
Evening star., 1946-04-23
ACREAGE FOR SALT

MASS. AVE, EXTENDED and -Goidsboro
rd., IL . a; and Il mi frontage on main
ssss sssss s'sf f'r hlsh
seuAiTT SO. II ASREs;" See sd under Lots f.,
Golesyille rd., Silver Spring, Md. 81. 6855
200 ACRES Potomac River farm near
one and one half miles from paved road:
some good tobacco land, good duck hunt
fn6m ing Shln6 Wi and boating about 40 mile,
1000 feet on 5n'Po Potomae RiRsr irpRi viii
ar pree BEAI s.I uRNEE TR ElHsr
Vermont ave, Randolph 0SS5, National
BUILDERS. INVESTORS attention - 81
acres near Naval Ordnance Lab. ST 900
u NJ; j.. MeGsrvsy si C. with J. IETToN MARTIN
GEO. II. wiILIAMs co.-loo acres OF
land near Laurel; 60 acres clear, 40 wood
ed. Priced to sell. sNIDER, 81. 5000
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.-sa. acres. Is
Foa, mi from o9as o. &c. C line; Ideal for raisins
GFo H. %iIGxMs lSe cos 81 aeos seres
Md, 80, mi from D. C: 9-rm. mod. home
Besn fhessn sardSndnss @ d Ss iar rd
person. Isei. ST. 5000. IA
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-14 acres, With
wv tIGcSb y I'LL. 10 FcdCe ITOSS'
bungalow. 1Seh, 81. 5000; eve, SH. 9220
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.'S acres, with
@ Isel 81 5000 feS@ eSe sfnfns ST. aaao Dl0ck hSass
10 ACRES, ia-mile trontsse on Route
90 20 miles west of Winchester. the main
tion in nice valley, two thirds clear; GOOD
farm and grazing land: stream runnino
through. several good springs; hunting and
fishing, good refuge from possible
atomic bombing. NO. Pal till pm. IT
ACRES, good section Mont omery County
39O-ft frontage on State road: has stream
woods. pond location: ideal homesite: l.,
miles d. c. on Route 115, 3 miles from
Manor Country Club. S1,950. OWNER
WO. 1929. to 5 pm. 70
JUST MILES from Chain Bridge-S3
acres of beautiful rolling land: ideal for
golf course or subdivision Priced $50, 900
Call Pannill METZLERS Va. ONCE. OK
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING sITE-Hish on
a hill, bordering Difficult Run, about 10
miles to Falls Church. 2S acres, mostly
cleared; with partly finished lake. Excel
lent Tor boating or fish preserve. Now 3
cabins, one with fireplace: fine for summer
use, AH-Weather road to property. An
ideal location for home. Price, S9.45O.
q cash and terms. EASTMAN d STEELE.
Realtors. Falls Church 1920.
% ACRES TO 438 ACRES-We have sew
eral parcels of acreage suitable for in
Vestment or immediate development rang
ing from 23 acres to 43S acres. Call Sligo
1900 eve. and Sun. Mr.. Godfrey, SH. 659S
STANLEY PEARSON, S236 Georsia ave.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.)

CHARLES Y. INLAY. GEORGE A,
coGRF tHsFe's OF ksffE HE BSfn JNFHD
Hoidins Probate court'MNo. t'fs q e7oas. 1ii Hd.
Tha be s1DserSe is Of TO the eTs District hStce Ct
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
of Administration, eta, on the estate OF
Of Columbia. deceased, Ali persons havins
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with tine
OF April. AID. i947; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benent Of said
Of APRIL iS4G ue' ts poRoTaY 5 18th y'T + SMITH s RI
1875 Clifton st. NV (Seal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills
Tor the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ap16,23,30
LEON L: sCLAWX q JOHN B, PREB1IcH
Filed April 3. 1916, Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT flt595 COURT OF THE
mbia..---Emile H. Benel, 17.s Street
smsai saa Bumsnfeld Bene ling Peru soTh
object of his suit is for absolute divorce
on grounds Of desertion.. On motion of the
plaintiff, 1t is this, 9th day OF April. 1876
field Benel cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
Gay. exclusive OF SUNDAYS and LEGAL holl-
publication Of this order, otherwise the
.ause will be proceeded with as in case OF
default; Provided copy OF this order
be pnelShed once we week. for three sge-
day. Attest: 81 JENNINGS BAILEY,
Justice. Seal CHARLES E. STEWART
CLERK. Clerk. BY EMMA c. SIMPSON, Deputy
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Not This

ers look fierce. tActually they are
timid, harmless and defenseless.
Their short teeth are useful for
chewing. Even when teased and
handled roughly, all they do to re-
taliate is to switch their short, heavy
tail. This is only a gesture They
possess no venom and really not a
spark of fight. They wisely select
a rock with a wide crack where they
may drop in and puff out their
tummies so no animal can get in
after them. Neither can any one
extract them.
They have enemies, for they are
good to eat Prowling coyotes, cum
ming foxes. cruising eagles and
hawks and desert dwelling Indians.
Their flesh is white and tender. The
chuckwalla lives mostly on flowers,
green leaves and tender buds. The
lizard ships off blossom heads of
all kinds. fills in with leaves from
plants and is true vegetarian.
Chuckwalla mothers pay no at
tention to their young. They lay
from to II eggs. All are gentle
and easily handled. They make in
teresting pets and prosper if fed
on flowers and kept very warm.
Imperial Valley, Colorado River
Valley and Death Valley-the hot
test and lowest deserts are the CEN
ter of chuckwalla abundance.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
bia, Holding Bankruptcy Court-In the
matter of Chester c. Bell. bankrupt
Bankruptcy No. 4361. To the creditors OF
Chester c; Bell of the City of Wsshington,
eiven that the said Chester c. Bell hss
been duly, adjudsed bankrupt on q petit
tion filed by him on the 18th day of April,
l946. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held on the 1st day OF
May. 1876, at three O'Clock PM. at the
office OF the Referee in Bankruptcy, f.,2
Tower Building, 14th and X Streets. North
west, Washington, d. G.. at which time
and place. the said creditors may attend,
anime the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting. JOHN A. BRESNAHAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia, Holding Bankruptcy Court-In the
matter of Peter Francis ONeil, Bank
rupt. Bankruptcy No. 1862. To the
creditors of Peter Francis ONeil of the
Notice is hereby given that the said Peter
bankrupt on a petition filed by him on the
10th day of April, 1916. and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held on
the LIST day OF May, l946, at two O'Clock
PM, at the office Of the Referee in Bank
ruptcy. 622 Tower Building, 14th and K
Streets, Northwest. Washington, D. C., al
which time and place the said creditors
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and trans
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. JOHN A. BRES-
NAHAN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. auctioneers
equipment. Four hundred bentwood chairs,
ing machines. carbonators, Toastmasters
Savory toaster. Wyott cream dispensers
china pastry cases, & stock pots; baking
765. dozens plated nat ware, etc. BY
Shoai, cash rerispers, hps zoo bentxood ; chains
Toastms ster 4 and 8 slice. 10 Wyott cream
a1 40 sa on a.ns .nd
10 Wyott pastry cases, z barrel trucks, o
National checking machines. 100 tables,
8 H. B. Juice extractors, composition trays,
new mixing bowls, to 20 gal; Witt gar
nators. Silex. rubber bushings, glass mixer
cups. leather palmed gloves, silver polish
cleaner. folding tray stands menu boards,
removal required.
THos: J. owen OWEN & son. A9ctioneers; one s;
vr.mses ss 0sk stIee Nort
MsS 81 vstaf seofdsd d h f5sin No esta
the District of Columbia. and al the request
OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction,
seventh day Of May. AID. 1916, at 400
O'Clock PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and being
Lot numbered 10 in Margaret NJ. Marsh 5
subdivision of part OF Lot numbered IN
Block numbered -. University Park, As
page g in the once OF the Surveyor tor
said District. Subject to the covenants
Of record Affecting said property. Terms
of Sale: One-third Of the puIchs Sc money
instruments, PAYABLE in one and two
snnlm, payable semi annually, from day
Of sale. secured by frst deed OF trust upon
the. property sold. or all cash, at the
a'S Ss0S 90 " viii be reauired at time Of sale.
All conveyancing, recording. etc, at cost
Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to be com;
sale. sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
in some newspaper published in Washing
HELEN. Trustees. ap2s.3z SD. .my2,4,6:
THos. J. OWEN 8 son. Auctioneers, 435
3,story brick dwelling known as premises
tain, deed Of trust recorded, in Iiber No
of the District of Columbis, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, The
neon Within vs.. . s ., Sf hos at PSs os.n
q son, Room 435. Southern Bldg, Fiji.
teenth and H SITS. NV, on Friday, the
3rd day, of May AID. 1g46, at 2 O'Clock
premises, situated in the District of Co.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot
rs in T. Franklin Schneider's subdivision
Of Square 49, as per plat recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in liber II. folio 122. Terms
Sold subject to q prior deed of trust for
S3.250. further particulars of which will be
announced At time of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid In cash
A deposit of $500 required. Conyeyancing.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost. Terms
TO be complied with within 30 days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may. be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees. WILLIAM o
COOLEY. DORIE c. GRUVER. Trustees.
spl9o3 o9myl