davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-27
PERSONAL icanfl

SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES. CO. $500
Use your fabric. Expert workmanship.
sTUb1o FOR RENTWiaaS NTii Wisconsin rsrasyes ayes,
second floor; street frontage: first CONNER
cial location; ideal for interior decorator
per month 90
Evening star., 1946-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont, ,

ss.aa sT0aE 3 for sale 1 rFti ss .si
81 BEAn1Y ni Y'1Si SHOP IN ALEX. yA.-Estab-
lished z years: can accommodate z opera
tors; excellent location; owner making
ness. $1,000 cash . SSys good WIN; lease.
tixtures and all equipment. AL BAKER d
SON. Realtors, 624 King st., Alex. Va.
Atex Asx eios gSsa AIex Lex slss. s N'sn' DnS9eS
LEASE FOR SALE, outstanding location;
can be made into one Of the finest night
i1bs seat aboqt oe Esn
a1S !'Isya Bond sisg;; NA: Sas4: ,..35
LIQUOR STORE and grocery. doing about
neighborhood location; s4a,500 for Ak
lures and lease. plus wholesale inventory
on stock; $4,000 cash required. SAM
40 Bond Bldg, MA. 1924.
NORTH CAPITOL ST.. near sibley Hos
brick, large store. with room
and bath in rear. rooms and bath above,
oil heat; for sale only; immediate pos
session of store. Exclusive. /. BERS, GE'
ceTS coRNER sRo III GROCERY Gerry sToRE-5 miles
from D. s155G9 Ss Is osk st9sk yi%a bas,a and
mem ment and and approx; 5000 stock: small s, 8
house, is productive peach trees, lge.
strawberry bed, ploughed garden az acre
tracD. Also buried tanks and pipes. All
but the pumps for a gas and oil business
Experience not essential to successfully
manage business; Business; under pdea rss pres 81
two years plus a good living Cali RA.
97O7 or apply 1926 Georgia ave. 2S'
Evening star., 1946-04-27

BONDED MAID SERVICE by the hour. day
or week will be offered to Washington and
Arlington apartment residences by re-
liable organization. All persons interested
in obtaining maid service. please mail
card with name, address and phone num-
ber for company representatives to dis
cuss ARRANGEMENTS. Box 426-A. Star. 30"
Evening star., 1946-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BULLDOZERS - Large or small Job or
contract, for hire with operator. Call Ii.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

sELF-SERvICE GROCERIES and meats
good location: business can be improved
BY live wire: $4,000 cash down required
Groceries, meats and beer. weekly busi-
ness $1,000, nice clientele, great possibili-
ties for more as neighborhood is con-
stantiy growing: price. $17.500. complete
with stock; $4,000 down required
KOGOD e. BOOKOFF, 63l E st. NV
MA, 93S9 or Ma 9374. -2S
Evening star., 1946-04-27
SITUATIONS MEN and woMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

ELEVATOR OPERATORS. 2 young womei
and l man desire position as elevate
operators DE. 1919 or MI 1901. 27s
Evening star., 1946-04-27

oniSe 0lsts mSnas; d " BARTON R0sslyn' va. n
e. Ra4s MAf VI se01s PAfak do
1Gl1 PfaNGR 7sf MAcHEsI n kI nea' oeS4 compts
Rss s'@ ssefe fhRsy 'Ra s asans sata
PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE. air Co COM
new recap sires. e0'isSS5 fss5o siee!hf IN
PHoNoGRAPH REcoRDs-victor. colum.
and and albums: Dopuiar and and eissseal. ] tsHees s5ees
s'ss sHoS 5fs'k 1905 nsss .Ss SAlaE aa
PHOTO ENLARGER. De Jur. eNxsH;
USED very err, little; with lens; SIS. SILVER
PHYsIciAN's D1ATHERMy, also 1000
watt. infrared (prometheus>. ultraviolet
GoIldd Gcold auartz), instrument sterilizer. Sligo
PIANETTE. suitable for child or pianist
st. NV, Dupont 1926. -2S
rANO spne n With beneh st
sprtns, sS sodi'0h' Ma rsfh valley ROAD s5.ver
PIANO, A: B.. Chase, grand, 5 #. s in:
NAH. saith finish; beautiful tone. CHI
PIANO, grand Harrington -Hardman Peck
Cqo, excellent tone and condition.
Completely oVerhauede sH5o Az Gs' ss eSsp
PIANO. baby grand Gulbransen. excellent
PIANO, Knabe baby grand, 5 IT,. g.. ex-
salient shasv conditiop asI1 81 Ssen bst and
and Brandywine SITS. NV. -2S
IIs!!2s.. PIAN92smLarse selection Of carefully re-
Guiding steinway. Knabe. Chickering and
s1isn snd ,rIabts makes spinets net consoles grands
very very best to give you real piano values.
mafe easb o4 this ters Dossbe PScsS BEGIN at s9
P]IANos-steinway and other fine grands,
piano see Ratner's and save RATNER
pIANo. STORE, 736 18th st. NV. RE
PIANos-Apt. upright. saa5: steir. Shaw
pIANo say sToRG Ss67 s f43h sR s nA opes
& te9 PM RA. 6381, go
perfect sls mechanical condition. RA. Oil, :
ditches or springs: slightly damaged. I'D Id
N. to a in. Dupont 1850. E. 3. DON.
I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

Continued on Next Pags.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Shawmut AnticIine

NE NE SIC 1-6N-16E.
Spudded 7-2-46; show sulphur gas, 616
Hole fun of water, 621. woo, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Union Extends Cut Bank Lime

yeoped previously portion of the reproducing of the
field.
carried down through 9OO0O00oot Bank gas
flow for look the lime The Madison topped $685. with
oil showing At 1884 porous break the
well filled 1900 with oil The we'll drilled total
depth of 3089 feet 2hour swabbng made 65 barrels
Rather than attempt to make dual completion then
decided to plug off the oil and the well and
drill well Immediately oetng the oil horizon This has been
done with plugged back total depth 2648 feet
The been skdded so well be drilled the
oil zone, to be known McGunness No. s.
Of interest that the oil found the lime this well
40ravy compared with the 38ay oil produced from the
lime by wells in the Carter and Union Groups the north hOwn
map).
The McGunnes well almost exactly six miles due south
the fields original Madison lime discovery WELL Carters No
Bndy According to field report but not verified the MGunness
well checked least so feet sucuray lower than Madison
lime drilled miles to the south Union the Langebeer
unit The Langebeer well got sulphur water.
In the opinion of the finding of oil in the Madison lime
likely general practice of taking look
the Madison future wells drilled in the gas of the field
Drilling and plugging back cost will be relatively slight no oil
is found.
the McGuinness well vary radically from
those found in the wells drilled in the northern section of the lime
producing These instead of in the Cut Bank
principal the decision of operators rotary
tools in developing the
Completion of the McGunness well producer of hghgavty
oil the Madison lime likely be followed by rush
drilling Virtually all of the acreage this part of the field
embraced in large units, with few offset obligations
The only possible required offset if McGuinness No
peed of oil from the Madison lime be the
adjacent unit to the west held by Texaco
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Devoniun Test
Begun, Alberta

Standard of California and I'm
perial Oil Company have joined
forces in drilling a Devonian test
on a untitled block of $4,000 acres
south of Foremost in southern Al
berta, in Twp. ~, R. 11w4. This
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Bannatyne Field

TOM CAkNEH--k3PEEk I
(To Be Devonian Test
NV NV Sc S-25N-1E
To spud by Dec. 20.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

is about 30 miles northwest of the
Whitlash field in Montana, near
the Alberta-M Montana border
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

Rock Greek Bench
ROCK CREEK BENCH OIL CO..wEssEE
meme NE NV sel4N-1eE
Greek. s23se6: LIST red, s56; I'd Cat
Greek. l020-103s; Cd Cat Greek, 1923
1872. Water In ali. Drilling. IT'S.
Rattlesnake Butte
sCHROCK-CIAAUSON NO. H.
Sc NE 27-13N-zsE
Spudded. WORT.
Reagan Structure
MONTANA POwER-TRIBAL 3s5 NO. L.
Sc Sc SW 10-37N-7W
Spudded 10-S-46; drilling, 1855.
Roger Lee Structure
HI. l.. PO9TON-WENDT NO. T.
NV Sc 1I-z8N-21W
Landed Tin, I475, in clay and sand. No
more pipe so win suspend until spring.
VIM drop from report until operations
resume.
Shawmut Anticline
n. C, TARRANT.N. p. NO.
NE NE SIC 1-6N-15E.
Spudded 7-2-46; show sulphur gas, 615.
Hole fun of water, 621. woo, 735.
Sweetgrass Hills Area
TExACO-sORRELL NO. L.
c NE NV 20-36N-6E
Spudded lO-3O-46; Elev., BIAS RT. Top
Colorado, 645; Blackfeet, 1875; Kootenai,
2260; Sunburst, 1865; ribbon sand, 2620;
drilling, 1884.
Twin Buttes Structure
UNION OIKrsTATE NO. L.
c SW NV 16-2N-20E
Spudded 9-2-46, with cable tools. Drilling
with rotary tools, 264S
Utopia Structure
TExACO-LAAB NO. b.
CNW NE SW 14-33N-4E
EN-, Z347; top Devonian, 3329. Top JEFF
ferson, 1859. Good porosity, 3562-3572.
Core. 3576-3591, rec. ga #. brown dolo-
mite, spotted porosity with fairly live
brown oil. DIST 356301, open IS min,
est. 10000, 600 # sweet gas, 1400 lbs
pressure. DIST 3687-3S71, rec. sulphur
water only. Packer stuck at 4305, It'd.
Drill pipe cut, 1892. Tools recovered
Drilled TO I'd, 1898. Plugging back TO
set pipe for test of horizons that showed
oil and gas. P.B. TO 3775. Cemented Tin
Shut In until spring when production
tests VIII be made.
Warren Structure
EAST ELK BASIN BIG HORN BASIN /.
BROCKWAY NO. H.
SW NE 19-SS26E
1O-in. cemented at 337. with 80 sacks.
Set 51z In. at 1765; water broke in from
above. Pulling sin. to straight ream.
Show oil and gas coming up through
water. I'd, 1875; 5h-in. set and ce-
mented at 1875. Sulphur water, 1860.
Standing. May change to rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
GAlno mawcezEama@ms w@ERa fm BFwwen
kieids i'm which ehere ss bat little
aFfAlim@.l
Arch Apex Structure

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PAR@ELL NO. L.
NV NWA NE% 4-36N-3E
Cemented cave with 1161 sacks. Ran z
in to 1882. Substantial ungauged gas
Pipe set, 1904. I'd. 2036. COMPLETION
as gasser. Est 100000 It. gas, about
$50 lbs rock pressure.
Bannatyne Field
TOM CARNEY-sPEER NO. H.
(To Be Devonian Test
NV NV Sc S-25N-1E
To spud by Dec. 20.
BOwd0in Dome
TExACO-GOVT NO. T.
SW SW S-32N-S2E
Spudded 9-14-46 Elev., 221O RT. Correct
ed tops, Colorado, 1876; Kootenai, 2180;
Morrison, 2345; Ellis, 2450 Big Snowy
group, 2945: Madison lime, 3201. Rean-
group, 2945; Madison lime, 1901; 9M in.
casing set, 1895. with $40 sacks. Drilling
plug.
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST ORIG. co. !. SCHNTTXMETER
SIC sw NE 14-35N-I6E
Spudded 7-9-46; no report.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. w. HARRIS, EFT AI-WTNTERRoWD
Sc SIC 6-35N-21E
Rig up.
Conrad Area
PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. r.
NV NV NV 1S-2oN-3W
Spudded alag; water, 1S6O-70. Landed
SIM, 1880; tools In hole. Standing, 2515.
Devils Basin Field
LUCKY sIx-sETFERT NO. L.
NE SW 15-10N-25E
Spudded S-2S-46; showed oil and gas In
muddy sand and in shale. Show Oh and
water in LIST Cat Creek sand. Standing,
800.
Dunkirk Area
w. A. NOON-sHEETs NO. L.
2145 MS, 1855 WE 9-31N-1E
(Approx. SW NE NV SCI
Spudded 10-1-46; drilling, 100.
East POndera Structure
C. w. STEPHENS-VENETZ NO. l.
NE NE Sc 29-27N-3W
Elev., 1910. Rig up.
EIev., 1910. Spudded 12-1-46; drilling,
Elk Basin Field
sTANOLIND-f99 ET-
c NV SW 27-9S-23E
Spudded 11-3-48; drilling, 1857.
Haymaker Structure
r. C. TARRANT-WILLITAAEsE NO. p
Sec. 21-9N-13E
spudded lO-4-4e; show gas. s25. Drilling,
Kicking Horse Structure
HUSKY REFTNING G McDERMOTT NO. l.
CEN SW SW e-36N-1E
Spudded 11-17-46; drilling, 200.
Mission Creek Structure
RICHFTEL~WIESS NO.
Sc Sc SW 20-2S-11E
Well starts In Claggett. Show gas, 1888.
Top Frontier, 20s4; show gas, 2o94;
drilling, 1925.
POndera Field
COBB-ERICKSON NO. s.
Sc SW SW 2-27N-4W~
New rig, 1850. Fishing, 1885,.
LINVILLE & sMITH-AEILLER NO. T.
&C NV SW 1-27N-4W
Standing, 1870
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Cassidy Structure
Conrad Area

PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. H.
NV NV NV I8-2pN-3W
Spudded ALAG; water, 1S6O-7O. Landed
Sin. 1880; tools In hole. Standing. 2616.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Sweetgrass Hills Area


c SW NV 16-2N-2OE
Spudded 9-2-46, with cable
with rotary tools, 264S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Devils Basin Field

LUCKY SAX-BEIFERT NO. l.
NE SW 16-1ON-26E
Spudded S-28-46; showed oil and gas In
muddy sand and in shale. Show oil and
water in LIST Cat Creek sand. Standing,
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

country Is weeping cannot be pro-
Vided.
As for steel, the shortage is so
keen that buyers practically stand
on line to get their quotas. |
recently tried to help a veteran
who wanted TO start a business OF
his own. and bumped up personal.
ly and sharply against the short
age. Yet, this week, the American
steel industry will produce 1,473.'
900 tons as compared with l,731,00o
tons a year ago.
wonder II these great auth
critics would like to list the pro-
ducts OF which there is an excess
in this countr-' or which we could
AFFORD to export right now. I
should like to see some evidence
OF the excess, for instance, In cot
ton in the United States this week
or last week or next week. In
view OF the shortage In shirts. I'M
derwear, cotton goods. Apparent
ly this false argument Is the best
these man can do.
Copyright, 1916, for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
The Loan Agreement
These DaysSSsf s ss5 5' f sozo1sR7

urgently needed by the war-de-
yastated countries"
Now, none OF this is true. In
fact, his country is frightmlly
short OF these commodities. We
are so short OF railroad equipment
that although the war has been
over for months. It is still impos-
sibble 10 restore normal civilian
transportation or TO move agricur
tural products with essential ra-
pidity. In spite Of this lack or
equipment, cArloadings in the week
OF March 2 this year were only
one per cent below q year ago
when we wer at war, which ex-
plains WY transportation is so diff
fcult.
AS for machine tools. power and
transmission equipment and indus
trial machinery, thu shortages are
so critical that the capital or con-
sumers goods for which the entire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

When Joseph P. Kennedy sug.
gested that the United States make
Great Britain q grantin-aid rather
than a loan, he bespoke honesty OF
purpose, for by no stretch OF the
Imagination, even OF politicians. Is
It possible TO call the current trans
action between these countries 3
loan. =.
For a loan involves an absolute
assurance OF return. The lender
assumes no risk at all. He takes
into account the ability Of the Dor
rover to meet his obligations and
should he find them inadequate or
doubtful, he does not make the
loan. He demands security to elm
mate risk. The required security
depends upon the degree OF certain
ty OF the ability OF the borrower
to repay. The lender wants not
only a return OF his money but
reward for its use by the borrower.
This is interest. II the borrowers
credit is poor, he charges q higher
interest because whereas he In
vites no risk, an element OF doubt
has entered into the transaction.
II the borrowers credit Is goou,
the interest charge is L ely to be
less.
But II Is essential that the lend
er shall have the money TO lend.
That is altogether uncertain In
this particular instance, for the
lender, the United States, Is heavi-
ly in debt, actually has to pay high
er interest for the money II bor-
rows from its own people than II is
charging the British borrower. As
a matter OF fact, when Secretary
OF the Treasury Vinson was asked
at a Senate committee hearing to
elaborate what interest he thought
the American government would
have to pay to borrow the money
to lend to the British, he did not
answer. And when asked II some
one else In the Treasury would dis
cuss this subject, he said, mo-.
All this makes this loan opera
ton exceedingly unbusinesslike.
In fact, the loan takes on the ap-
pearance OF a grant-in-aid while
being advertised as a loan. A
curious document was issued by
Fred NJ. Vinson, James F. Byrnes.
Henry A. Wallace, NJ. s. Eccles,
William NJ. Martin, Jr.-all OF the
National Advisory Council on In
ternational monetary and financial
problems-in which the point 10
made, in favor Of the loan. that:
a.. Such q situation has already
arisen. for instance, with reference
to railroad equipment, machine
tools, power and Transmission
equipment, and certain types or
general Industrial machinery. This
is also true for some of the metals,
heavy chemicals, synthetic rubber,
and other industrial materials.
Similarly, we have quantities Of
cotton. tobacco and other agricul-
tural products which are surplus
to domestic needs. II Is fortunate
that this excess productive capacity
is for many items which are most
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
STAGE and SCREEN

Jane and Robert Claiborne. who got
the play from Miss Stein while on
a uso tour in Europe.
II was early for other critical
opinion, but one trade reporter re-
marked: Nuts is for a very dull
play"
The acting couple, Hume Cronyn
and Jessica Tandy, arrived back
from a vacation trip 70 the BAHIA
mas with an adventure tale which
sounds like the plot OF a "B" pic
ture.
The couple said they and two
other tourists chartered a plane To
ny over the islands. II develop
ed engine trouble 100 miles from
Nassau and was forced /, land on
one of the uninhabited Exumas
Gays. A small plane spotted them
and dropped food and water, but It
wasn't until Ave days later that
one large enough to remove them
was sent TO their aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
By BOB THOMAS

Hollywood, Mar. 16-AP--In the
FIRST act OF "Yes is for a Very
Young Man. Gertrude STEMS new
play which had its world premiere
at the Pasadena Playhouse We'd
nesday night. a character remarks
81 don't understand" eight times
within a few minutes. The actor
had nothing on the audience.
The Maine Stein Song seems to
be- a hymn OF praise 70 the French
resistance, but unfortunately the
needle got stuck. II is Maquis
story done In Senator Claghorn
style. SucA a line as II stay. stay
here. stay in France" is typical.
In her introduction, Miss Stein
says she remembers her mother
telling her stories OF families diyid-
ed by southern and northern sym
pathies during the war. And dur
ing the occupation OF France she
WAS struck by the resemblance or
the broken families with the bitter
ness "and yet the natural necessity
OF their continuing TO live their
daily lives together, because after
all that was all the life they had,
besides they were all the same fam
fly or their neighbors and in the
country neighbors are neighbors."
Unfortunately she presents not
collaborationists as the antagon-
lists. but silly aristocrats who mere
ly tolerate the NaEl regime. This
lessons the possibilities OF con-
flict and leaves a shapeless and
wordy series OF sketches.
II must be added that often the
Stein prose shows clarity as, for
instance, governments should
leave civilians alone, protect them
from their enemies and not cost
too much" Yes Is for a Very
Young Man" was capably staged
by the Playhouse. and we'll acted
by Toni Merrill, Lamont Johnson,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
THEY SA y

Washington-Sir Ben Smith,
British food minister: zone cannot
get away from the fact that what
ever one does. people will die OF
starvation this year. II have to
make a choice, l am making It for
our Allies and friends In the war.
II by the grace OF God anything Is
left over, 1t goes to the enemy coun.
tries"
Winter Park, Fla--Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas:
"In this atomic age there is no
such thing as self-determination in
an absolute sense. Theoreti-
cally a new Hitler, or even a small
nation. could conquer the world"
Washington-Sen. Ralph Brew
ster (R) Of Maine: Russia and
America have few points OF con-
flict at the present thine. Between
them world peace is possible"
Washington-Gen. Dwight d. Els.
enhower defines American security
needs: IAN ability to prevent a flu
ture enemy from launching destruc-
tive blows against us before mobil-
ization of our natural resources
can be accomplished"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Better Marriages
Looking at Life

II is easy enough to stay mar
ried II you can't get unmarried.
But to make q success Of mar
riage when It is comparatively easy
to get 4 divorce arouses the sport
ing instinct Of the average Ameri-
can who likes TO tackle q hard
Job and make q 70 OF II.
When my wife and l were nrst
married and we didn't think we'd
last six months, there were so
many differences in our taste, in
our outlook, in our ideals.
We could have got a divorce;
that would have been the easy way.
But we loved each other and,
both OF us being young and cour-
ageous, decided to make a 10 OF It.
Don't think It was easy.
Every day she had TO yield q
little, and | had to yield a little.
But for every little we yielded
we gained q lot-we gained In
self-respect, In balance, in exper-
isnce-and in eventual happiness.
Marriage Is something like a
ship.
II it's Just a sleek, streamlined.
beautiful racing craft, the first
rough water will break II to bits.
But II It is a sturdy. solid, sea-
worthy craft made Of honest tim.
Der, It will ride out even the fierc-
est storm.
Don't let us outlaw divorce. Let
us build marriage OF sturdier tim
Der instead.
Copyright, 1915. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
HAT TER and
~ a Fact or two

So-called fancy" horseshoes
are shoes with extra weight In
the toe to make show horses lift
their feet high; others spread
the foot by means Of sideweights
to prevent ankles from cutting.
The West Indian island of
Dominica was discovered by
Christopher Columbus in 1898,
on Nov. 8, Sunday, whence It's
name-dies dominica, "the Lords
day."
Verona, Italy. Is, considered
next to Venice, the most famous
and attractive city OF venetia-
AN agricultural expert says
soon we will have onions twice
the present size and that they
will be grown in any flavor. We
don't like the idea-it could
lead to too many complications.
I
For instance. imagine the
onion on your hamburger tast-
ing like q peach.
II
Strawberries ere wonderful IN
their place bv, we'd sure hate
70 hovs our onion soup iosis
like liquid short-saks.
The onion has always been
regarded as q lowly, humble
vegetable but science has never
gotten around to dreaming up a
perfect substitute. In fact, we
hope science doesn't.
Folks who think Q cocktail
breath is fashionable tend 10
look down on onion odor as q
pIebisn aroma but in our book
its the most honest OF the two.
The dictionary says ihs onion
originated In Asio. But u didn't
reach iis perfection until u MI
grated west and met he soul
mots-ths hombVrser.
!
The onion Is really q t,,ird or
fourth cousin Of the lily which
is much prettier to look at and
very elegant of odor but would
be a total loss in q salad, Q
soup or q sandwich which 10
the realm where Queen Onion
rules without q rival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
BY ERICH BRANDEIs

by Ln1Sn bnANDElb
Outlaw divorced" suggests
Judge Michael Walsh, of the New
York State Supreme Court, as
cure for the social cancer" in
American life.
This cancer is an outgrowth of
the war, Judge Walsh thinks, and
its symptoms are inadequate fam.
lily income, forced separations,
long periods OF unemployment and
poor housing.
He predicts that by 1855 one out
OF every two marriages will end
in divorce unless divorce is out
lawed.
In other words, the learned Judge
intends to cure cancer, as he dag
noses 1t, by putting a plaster on II.
But his diagnosis Is wrong.
The disease is not caused by In
adequate income or unemployment
or separation or poor housing, but
by MARRIAGE itself.
Many OF these thousands OF marri-
ages now going on the rocks
should never have been contracted
at all. They were part OF the war
hysteria and neither the bride nor
the bridegroom had the slightest
idea OF what II was all about.
The only remedy for that kind
OF marriage is divorce-and per-
haps, some day remarriage under
saner and more propitious condi-
tons.
But what Judge Walsh and many
other advocates OF the abolition OF
divorce overlook is that the very
existence OF divorce laws is a
challenge to divorce.