davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
In Detroit
IT'S THE BUSINESS

MARLEAU ) GARAGE $3.50
l2th o.itu lepa service ana
general oVcshaul.ng Dumping
ami painting Tic telephone
nuUDcr TR 2-908i
The THRIFTY PHOTO SERk
lCE. l615 ". G. and Blvd oiic
photog apis az quality and
charm OTIS Sheldon Is man
agc and is assisted nN Leave
Faro D. A cul al the above
address or buzz a. TY 8 1880
40 ~ TO 69265 Ai -tt IN
uguaior dcsued
AJAFAR ALLI managcg Of
tHe EAST INDIA MEDICINE
GO 368l Hastings eCunlmcAds
hccb remedies fot >ugas diabetes.
Mlh and loW blooa pressure.
kldncv and bladder trouble Tho
nunbc Is TE 3-6883
GLENN s DRESS SHOP 4661
Woodward IS one OF me finest
ouuteis in town. Milady wlll
not regret 2 visit according To-
Mrs Man Ellen Glenn. pupa-
ct0 y doesn't matter wheihcr
the size Is of 50
WILLIE LoUtS FLOWER
SHOP @ol Wlndc >pccallzeS
IN las-eS wear hose and Lingerie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Mail Christmas
Parcels Early

o. ~ 10 Nnv Is has 1ca Nc
ignated as the period in which
Ntit t.... b., pa.Il
mailed 10 members OF the Armed
Forces overseas. Roscoe e Illus
ton announces.
Parcels addressed 10Y dela CIV
through apps and FPO's may
weigh 20 pounds and measure l0)
inches IN length and girth CON
bined. No cigarettes are allowed
IN parcels addressed 10 Army and
Navy personnel stationed N Eu-
rope.
Parcels addressed to ctlhsas
for delivery through the legu's-
international parcel post should
be mailed not later than Nol
they are 10 be delive,ed by
Christmas.
Parcels must be packed il
strong containers with plenty ~
cushlonlng material. wrapped n
strong paper and tied with strong
cord. two croSswiSe and two len
gthwise, and knotted al the cross
ing
Improperly packed parcel, viii
not be accepted for mailing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

All members OF the Detroit
Area Council. Boy Scouts n
America are urged TO take a def.
mite part, whenever possible m
the Community Chest Campaign
between October 26 and NoY II
IN their own area. Amos R
Shields. local Scout Executive.
SAID today
He pointed out that Boy Scout,
were now al work distributing
100000 Red Feather Banks 10 The
households in Detroit and ,uD.
urbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Optimist Club
Fetes Riddle

Franklin d. Roosevelt Memo
rial Hail was packed with
Youngsters Saturday morning. as
two-hour show was presented
for their entertainment by the
Downrlvcr Optmist Club and
Great Lakes Steel Local 1919
Go
The kids were treated TO Wes-
tern movies during the first half
OF the program, then enjoyed
an interesting variety show
staged by talented members OF
the Ricardeau Studios. Of De-
trolt The acts included dancers
acTobatS. baton twnlers. and
many others.
FIVE Youngsters who were cell
ehratinc birthdays that day were
honorcd receiving gifts which
included puppy dog, boxes OF
chocolates and piggy banks
Hazen T. Knoch. Optmist Club
Official. praised the steel work
crs' union for It's cooperation in
allowing the use OF It's hall and
helping TO entertain the kids. lie
expressed the hope that similar
programs Will be presented fire.
quentlv
A. l.. Eisenhauer was the mas
Ter OF ceremonies and Hazen p.
Knoch assisted in the arrange
mcntS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
S Million Asked
By Chest Agencies

The goal for the l948 Red Fea-
thor Community Chest Campaign
is S5.979, 900.
After months OF study Of the
budgets Of the l25 agencies sup
ported by the Chest. the Budget
Committee estimated total finan-
cial needs for operating the Red
Feather Services for l949 are
SIS. 884,l73. Allowances made to
Chest agencies in 1913 are 1929
573.
The request upon the commun-
itv is a minimum amount and
does not provide many necessi-
ties for the development OF a
strong social, health and recrea-
tionla work program for Metro
politan Detroit.
The l948 Chest Campaign is a
drive for not one agency. but l25
organizations performing services
TO the people Of Greater Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Mrs. Cochran
Charms Club S
FunmakerS

% Ok ha na
cN.t 4c a, rc0
hos aaa-
versa >N1+f
hust.cs
Hsssina the blonde petite
little bundle CT feminine charm.
IS now heading me show az
the Cotton Club after a delay
in Dayton Ohio al the Cassie
Gardens where she spent two
months Helen wss 70 spend
only two weeks but by pop
ulsr demand she was held over
tor six extra weeks.
MISS THOMPSON ON BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

Tine number Is WO 2-9035.
Chay s TAYLOR, propucto, o. a
newly installed SELF SERVICE
Laund,v In lnkstcr. welcomes
the public to vsu his laundry
ana take peck al the new
process whjch cleans them
white The address IS 3239 Har-
rison
Ciuzens Of the 18th Street
nclehborhood are fortunate IN
having shop ~ 70l-l2ih it's
TIE SHIRLEY ANN WOMEN'S
SHOP Men are not prohibited
from visiting. and making pur-
chaScS io the madam. or calling
TY 4.9585
PINGREE CLEANERS. 1919
.Pingrcc near 18th is one Of the
communities fastest growing and
most dependable shops. Special
rates are offered those custom
crs VINO bring their cleaning into
the office
BUSINESS is GOOD
Because Of greatly increased
bushes, which has taxed the
facilities of n~ present factory
to is capacity. the PARKER
HOUSE SAUSAGE COMPANY
has suspended the intensive adj
lvcrtising campaign IN which II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCT. End, ls4S
Erskine Hawkins
At Paramount

NEW YORK CITY The 10th
Century Gabriel and his Tuxedo
Junction Orchestra booked into
the Savoy Ballroom last week to
help out the dance halls manage
ment Originally scheduled to
open at the Paramount theatre.
for the first time on September
the 29th. the Hawks pushed the
Paramount date ahead and
agreed to play the Savoy Ball
room so that the famed Harlem
Dances-Atorium would not be
without name band. because
OF last minute cancellation.
While rehearsing his band for
the Paramount Theatre date
last week. the popular band
leader received a call from one
OF the Savoy Ballroom officials
who explained that another
band had to cancel it's appear
ance al the uptown dance hall.
due to conflicting bookings.
Because Of his long time
friendship with both the Sa.
voY and The hapless bandlead-
er who had 10 cancel the val.
liable date. Hawkins called
the Paramount and explained
the situation. A series OF len
thy conferences were held and
finally the Broadway theatre
gave the Hawk the go ahead.
Away Seven Months
Despite the lack Of advance
promotion because OF the sud
deness OF the date. the Savoy
has been packed nightly thru
word Of mouth notices.
Fans OF ErSkine Hawkins who
hadn't seen him for seven
months were delighted to learn
that they would have more than
an opportunity to hear his or
cheSira
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

has been engaged since July a
year ago, Within ten months
the number OF groceries and re
stsurants by the company grew
from less than 80 10 over $50
JH Parker president ann
ounced several months ago that
building program involving
the expenditure OF no less than
100000 would be undertaken.
The first unit OF this new build
ing program is now nearing
completion and with the install
lation Of new equipment, out
put OF fresh and smoked sausage
Is expected 10 triple
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Anaplasmosis Of Cattle
New Importation
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

THERE ARE DEFINITE draw
backs to becoming civilized. They
say that this was a grand country
in the days of the longhorned cattle.
Then invented bathtubs
and razors, the longhorn disap-
peared, there were invasions of
southern cattle ticks, Montgomery
Ward cowboys, Mexican cattle, and
other exotic species of animals,
parasites and diseases. The old gray
mare amt what she used to be. Only
one thing remains intact-our rela-
lively short and mild winter, that is
as compared with the winter in the
Hudson Bay country, which serves
as a barrier to a great many para
sites and parasite-borne diseases.
A disease of cattle known as
anaplasmosis (there isn't any other
name) has been known for years as
a southern disease, though reported
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

instruments. AS II StdnQS now, d
stockman hardly knows whether he
wants a COW to from ana
plasmosis or not. If she does re-
cover, she will be a threat to the
rest of the cattle as long as she lives.
One experimental COW remained a
carrier for Is years after she re-
covered from an attack of ana
plasmosis.
The disease is suspected from the
high fever, the yellow color of eye
balls and skin, and the rapid enact
alton. But a positive diagnosis a
only be made by an examination of
the blood at a laboratory A small
drop of blood is placed on a glass
slide, the edge of another slide ap-
piled to the blood and drawn quickly
down the length of the first slide,
making a long thin film of blood,
which is allowed to dry and can be
examined later. Post-mortem exam
nation of a cow by a veterinarian
familiar with the disease will help
greatly, but in the final analysis, we
depend upon finding the parasite in
the blood cells in a blood "smear"
taken from a sick cow.
Since the only affected cows are
those that have been bitten by an
infected fly or tick, and it does not
spread from cow to cow directly, the
disease is frequently "spotty' in oc-
currence-one or two cases in this or
that herd, and no more. Or On occa-
sion such as in southeastern Mon
tana this last summer, a large num-
Der of cattle in one area may be
infected, with rather heavy losses.
Anaplasmosis made its first ap-
pearance in Montana about three
years ago in southeastern Montana,
almost disappeared the next year,
reappeared in 1917 and this year.
1t is very likely that we will see
more or less of it from now on, as
it has been diagnosed in Wyoming
for some years. The extensive ship
ments of Mexican" cattle two or
three years ago have been blamed
for the introduction of anaplasmosis,
but this has not been proven.
No Control
There is no vaccine and nc good
system of control. The marking and
subsequent shipment Of all cows
that recover, in order to get rid of
the carrier" animals, would GER
tainly cut down the chances of a
recurrence of the disease the next
year, but this would only be work
able when only a few cattle were
affected and if ali stockmen in the
disease area would follow the same
plan.
The treatment of sick animals by
veterinarians may saw a great many
of the advanced cases, though the
treatment is based on good nursing
shade, ample fresh water, correction
of constipation, stimulants, etc
| Blood t~ransfusions and other sup
5 portlve treatment are of value.
Preventive Treatment
l Preventive treatment, CONSIDERS
1 visionary 10 years ago, is now avail
/ able, workable and highly advisabl
Y and consists of spraying the cattl
e for flies. Using a standard spray a
: soon as the flies become noticeabl
= in the spring and spraying once
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

lately in Nevada, Colorado, Idaho,
Wyoming and Oregon. 1t is caused
by a blood parasite, anaplasma, a
tiny microscopic organism which
attacks and destroys the red or
puscles of the blood. The red cor
pusle count, normally around 6,000,-
600 per cubic millimeter of blood,
may drop to 100000.
The red color of the blood, meas
ured on a scale of 100, may drop
from a normal 80 to around 20. An
acute anemia, or lack of blood, ex-
lists, the eyes, skin, membranes and
the nose and mouth change from a
normal pink to white. or yellow
white. The average anaplasmosis
case looks pale yellow and some
lows"
High Fever
The sick cow for a few days runs
a high fever with 1abored breathing
and pounding heart beat. She loses
weight rapidly, will not eat, is visi-
bly, sick and depressed. At this point
she may die or start a slow recovery.
There is considerable variation in
the death rate, but it usually runs
Is percent. The recovered cows be-
come carriers" that is, the blood
always contains these parasites, and
blood transferred FROM a recovered
cow to a healthy cow, even in very
small amounts, will result in the
development of a new case of ana
plasmosis. This one fact makes con.
troll of anaplasmosis a tough propo.
sition. The disease, normally, il
transferred from cow to cow b,
wood ticks, horsesflies, mosquitoe
and other blood-sucking parasites.
Naturally, being insect-transmittet
it is a disease of the summer an,
early fall, as horseflies and mosqui
toes are not prevalent IN the averag
Montana winter. 1t has been expert
mentally transmitted from a "car
rier' cow to a healthy cow by de
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Ex-MdrYsville Mon
Plun Food Program

Washington D. c., who with hel
little son, is visiting with her
husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Conrad, S. Plum ST.,
was informed by her husband
over long distance telephone
Sunday morning from New York
City, that he will leave that eve
ming by T. w. A. plane for Paris,
France, where he is scheduled to
arrive sometime Monday night.
The plane will land in New
Foundland and Shannon, Ire
land on its route to Paris.
Mr.. Conrad is connected with
the Food Division of the Econo-
mic Cooperation Administration
of Washington D. c. While in
Paris, he will be occupied in the
overseas division of E. C.. A.,
Averill Hartman, administrator
During his stay there he will be
engaged primarily in working on
the IL months food and agricul-
tural program which the partici-
pating foreign governments are
now preparing. He expects to re-
turn to Washington in about one
month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Plain City Legion
Begins Its Drive
For New Building
New Home to Serve
Entire Community;
Dedication Program Set

At its meeting last week, the
Plain City Post of the American
Legion designated this week for
its campaign to secure funds to
complete the reconstruction of
its recently purchased home on
Railroad st. Past Commander w.
Robert Keller heads the commit
tee which will solicit members of
the Post for their contributions.
He has requested j. S. Parker to
head a committee which will So
licit contributions from the civil
ian community Contributions in
any form will be welcomed but
cash gifts will be greatly ap-
preciated by the Post in order
that its program of reconstruc-
ton may be completed soon.
Under the leadership of II. S.
Foust, repairs committee chair
man, reconstruction of the Moo
ney Building, purchased by the
Post this spring, has been pro-
ceeding rapidly. A new front and
entrance has been erected, new
windows placed and several
rooms re-arranged so that when
repairs have been completed,
Plain City will have one of the
finest Legion Memorial Homes
in the State. The building was
purchased at a cost of $1,000 and
approximately that much more
is needed to equip the Home, not
only to serve as veterans
meeting place, but as a center of
community activities.
The committee hopes to COM
plete most of the repairs prior to
Sept. 10 when a dedication cere-
mony will be held. State COM
mander of the Legion, Aaron Hal
loran, and other dignitaries have
already indicated their intention
to be present. Prior to the dedi-
cation banquet the building will
be open for inspection by the
general public.
Immediately after the dedica-
ton, the Memorial Home building
when not in use by the Post or its
Auxiliary unit, will be available
for dances, receptions and other
community activities. The ban
quet hall will accommodate SOC
guests thus giving the community
a long-needed speace in which
to hold banquets, conventions ano
| the like.
Members of the local Post hope
that there will be a very favor
able response from the commun
ity. They feel that such a re-
sponse would be a visable anc
inspiring token of appreciation
for the sacrifices which they
made during the recent war.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

"Good forest practices on the ma
tion's farms are of major impor-
tance," declares Col. William B.
Greeley, chairman of the Ameri-
can Forest Products Industries.
Farmers own a greater share of
the nations woodlands than any
other group. With our uses for
wood Increasing almost daily, we
must see to it that our harvests of
trees are sufficient to meet the
needs of our growing population.
This means markets for wood, and
this means greater. and permanent
opportunities for farmers who
manage their woodlands for con-
tinuing forest crops"
National surveys show that
farmers own 80 per cent of the
natbn's Ago million acres of COM
mercial forest land. Other owners
of small tracts owH q per cent.
Medium and large owners have
about 18 per cent of the total, and
the public owns about 25 per cent.
Information about the All club
forestry project may be obtained
from your county extension agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

table or just for the fun of it.
This figure was revealed lasr
week by Harry F. West, chief of
the Accounting and Budget Sec
ton of the Ohio Division of Con-
servation, stating that an esti-
mated one million persons will
have purchased fishing licenses
by the end of the 1913 fishing
season. Another one quarter
million fishermen under l8 years
Of age who are not required to
purchase a license and those who
are permitted to fish on their own
lands without a license will bring
the l948 total number Of fisher
men to a million and a quarter
the highest in the history of Ohio.
In addition TO breaking all
records for the number of fisher
men, 1948 will go down in history
as the greatest fishing season of
all time, considering the number
of all species taken by hook and
line. Fishing in general through
out the spring and early summer
has been consistently above
average.
For the week ending July II
the fish management sections
census reports show excellent
fishing at Pleasant Hill, one of
the MuSkingum Watershed Con-
servancy lakes, where fishermen
averaged 2.13 fish per hour for
each fisherman. Census takers
recorded 4O% bluegills, 30% bull
heads and carp, and 20% crappies.
At Seneca Lake in Noble and
GUERNSEY counties fishermen
averaged l.6 fish per hour maze
up of 36.l bluegills. In Carroll
County on Leesville Lake, fish
ermen took IL fish per hour, $50
bluegills, while at Lake Alma in
Vinton County the hourly aver
age was l.0l fish and 93% were
bluegills.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

The stake of farm boys and girls
in the woodlands of this state, and
of America as a whole, is empha-
sized by new national and state
awards for a All club project in
forestry, which include medals for
state winners, and scholarships and
trips for regional winners.
Fourth club members in this
community, interested in forestry,
are eligible to compete for these
awards which include:
A gold medal for the state
winner.
One of four regional 5000 cash
scholarships.
One of four trips to the next
All club congress in Chi
cago.
The four areas in which regional
awards are being made are the
West, South, Central states and
Northeast.>
The sponsor for these awards, is
the American Forest Products In
dustries, a national association of
lumber, pulp and paper, plyWood
and other forest industries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Million and Quarter Ohio Residents
Fish this Yeor. License Sole Check Shows

A million and a quarter resi-
dents of OHIO, or approximately
one out of every seven, will fish
this year to provide food for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
PAGE SEVEN

Foot comfort every working
day is stressed by the Galloway
Shoe Store in their advertisement
in this paper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

COLUMBUS-Fran FarnSworth.
state director of agriculture and
campaign chairman for the Ohio
Food train, predicted here today
that every county in the state
would contribute at least one car
load of foodstuff to the train. Some
counties have pledged from six to
eight cars, he said.
The emphasis in the Ohio cam
paign, which is part of a nation
wide effort on behalf of the Chris
tan Rural Overseas program
(CROP), is on wheat and dairy pro-
ducts. The Ohio Food train will
he assembled August 26.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
Events In Brief....

Bill Show left Wednesday for
Nebraska to spen d Christmas
with his brother, planning to lat
err attend the Mardi Gras, famed
Louisiana festival. From there he
will go to Phoenix to spend the
rest of the winter.
We are n O W prepared to give
"a hour service on all shoe re-
pairing. Puts Shoe Service.
Jimmie Coulter. premedic stu
dent at t h e Northern Montana
College at H e, arrived last
Saturday to spend h e holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coulter.
For sale-Large Colemen oil
heater. See Wallace J. Smith, 10
First Avenue Sc, Cut B n k,
Montana.
State College students, who are
here to enjoy the holidays W i t h
home folks during are Pa t S y
Lewis, Dick Castle, Robert La
Fromboies a nd Bill ALBERT.
For sale-1941 two-door sedan.
See Gerald Silvas.
Lost-a little black Scotty dog.
Finder please notify Miss Harr-
let Sawyer at the Blackfeet Hos
pital. Reward will be paid.
Wanted-2O head of young
cows to take on shares; lots of
feed and water; good sheds.
Write P. O. Box 456, Browning,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
First Lawn Tennis Site

Fan7ed bennington spa, Warwick,
England, claims to be the site of the
first lawn tennis club in the world
Four keen r:oreers, including one
Spanish merchant, are said to have
formed the club in 1872. Lawn tennis
was introduced in Britain under the
name of "pelota."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Dutch MiIIer's
Back In Uniform

After ten days in the city, Dutch
Is back in uniform. don't mean
Army khaki or Navy blue-but a
different uniform. that's every bit
as patriotic and American.
Blue jeans and a denim shirt,
for work around the yards and
barns; stout boots for tramping
through the fields; and a straw
hat when the sun gets high
uniform you see from Maine to
Texas, Iowa to Alabama.
It's the uniform of an army
the great army of American farm
ers who, by their productivity, are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
How Old Is Chess:

Chess was popular in Mesopotamia
about 1000 B. C. The Arabs brought
chess with them to Spain. and from
there it spread throughout Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
Methodist Church

|
Christmas Eve-The Methodist
Youth Fellowship will go CARROLL
ing and distribute food packages.
Santa Claus will visit t e hos
pital.
Sunday-Church school at 9:45
a. m. Glasses will be directed by
Mrs. Charles Schramm, Mrs.
Virgil Elliott, Mrs. Sam Patter-
son and Mrs. Burke Handy. All
are welcome.
Wednesday Youth Fellowship
will meet at the church at 7 p. m.
January 6-The Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet at the home of Mrs. Burke
Handy at 7:45 p. m.
January 2O-Woman's Society
of Christian Service meeting at
church at l 80 p. m.
There will be no worship SER
vice at the church during t h e
first three Sundays of January.
However, church school will be
held as usual.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
=" PAPA JACK"
IS DEAD

John Nelson, affectionately call
ed Papa Jack by those W h o
knew him, up and down the BUSH
ness section of Ninth street, went
to his rest and was found dead
in bed Tuesday morning. Mr.. Nell
son was born in Arkansas IS
years ago, and has been a resi-
dent of Little Rock 40 years. He
was living at 9l6 State street at
tn time of his passing. His only
known surviving relative is a
cousin.
Nevertheless. Papa Jack" will
be affectionately remembered. Ev-
cry morning. the Press staff will
look for him and will remember
him for his regular and reliable
service and his CHEEKY pleasant
ways. Funeral arrangements which
are in the hands of Dubisson and
Company, had not been completed
at the time this went to press.