davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Weller. Summer a FEEDER. Att.
1901 Barlum Tower ''


Weller. Summer q FEEDER. Attv,
1901 Barlum Tower S
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ron
THE COUNTY OF WA'-yr
IN CHANCERY
CHARLIE ]. THOMAS. PLANTS
VS..
EMMALINE THOMAS.
No. ASP 400
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said Cour, hsia
in the Courtroom thereof IN ,bs
City Of Detroit, County and S,s,s
aforesaid on September al Io.a
Present: Hon. Frank FiizCersls
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from thu Hlda,,
on file that the defendsn, IN
MALINE THOMAS. docs No, :
side in the County Of Wavne -.
State Of Michigan. but aid d.
PENDANT resides in the State NJ
Ohio and her last known address
is 7i9 Carl Street, Cincinnati
Ohio.
1T is ORDERED that m 10
PENDANT appear IN tn raus,
within three t3) months f,om n.
date Of this Order or TIE Rn1 .,
Complaint will Sc taken az con.
fessed. and that this Oraer 10
served by registered mail n pub.
lished as REQUIRED by law
FRANK FlTZ GERALD
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Cie
BY Ed. Merauslv. DEBUT, Clerk
fin,l5 fiiiN
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

defendant enter her snn..
1T is ORDERED tina, r,es. a
In said cause on or before ,s 'sla
months from date Of this ora .''ss
The Bill OF Complaint ma, =
taken as confessed and tia, %. os
order be published and . sala
thereof served upon defendant 10y Y
registered mail as required y y
FRANK FlTZ GERALD
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
Edgar M, Branigin. clerx
BY Ed. Merausly, Deputy r..
Deputy Clerk.
Q0fi5)-Cl.la
Evening star., 1949-11-25
460,000 GI Students
Never Went 10 Hiqh School
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press %
The Veterans Administration
estimated yesterday that the GI
bill has aided the education Of
about 100000 World War II vet
Grams who had not finished grade
school,
It said a sample survey last
June indicated that 8 per cent
of the 5000, 900 veterans who have
taken CT bill training to date did
not have an eight grade educa-
ton whe they started the GI
courses.
s OF the 254,000 veterans taking
institutional on-farm training
June l. 1t said, almost one-third
had not completed the eighth
grade when they entered their
courses.
On the same date. 1873 per cent
Of the AT 900 on-the- job trainees
and ~ per cent Of the 1.S71 900
veterans In educational institu-
tions had gone no further than
the seventh grade.
Thousands Of veterans are still
in grade school under the CT
bill "as a stepping stone to fur
ther education and training" VA
said.
It added that the benefits are
available to eligible veterans
"even those who never have been
to school one day In their lives" !"
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Office Worker Identifies
Self as Texas Love BURGLAR:
BY H.. A..eeio..d pr...

ey the Assceioted Press
DALLAS, Nov. 25.-A handsome
25-year-old Office worker has def
initeiy identified himself as Dallas
notorious 'love burglar man
who for many months attacked
and molested women while looting
homes, City Detective e. L. Mum
day said today.
Mr.. Munday gave the mans
name as Fred Felix Adair. jr.
Adair has signed written state
ments, witnessed by newspaper
men, involving two criminal at
tacks and onk case In which q
woman was choked during q
burglary. the detective stated.
C. ". Sanders, another city de-
tective, said four women victims
identified Adair as the boudoir
bandit.
j Adair signed one statement In
which he said he attacked q 81
year-old Dallas mother in her
home while two children stood by
screaming. Mr.. Munday said.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
50 High School Fans
Injured in Rioting
Al Game in Boston
Nv the Associated Press

F BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Alarmed
city officials began an investiga-
tion today Of schoolboy football
riot during which about 50 per-
sons were injured yesterday.
Four Of the injured required
hospital treatment. Police said
brass knuckles. lead pipes. leather
belts, clubs and bottles were used
freely by participants. /,
More than 100 reserves were
called to the scene after 20 police
men assigned to the South Bos-
tom East Boston High game were
swept aside by the rioters.
An estimated 800 participants
battled through several streets
near White Stadium before the
reserves dispersed them.
One Of the most seriously in
jured. Paul Caruso, II. Of East
Boston, said he was struck over
the eye with brass knuckles. It
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Snyder in Honolulu
After Tour Of Poetic
By the As,oe;ofsd Press

HONOLULU, Nov. IS ,R.-
Treasury Secretary Snyder arrived
by plane yesterday after a 21.00o-
mile tour of the Pacific and said
he was happy to have two Thanks
giving dinners.
Mr.. Snyder had the first
the previous night. on Wake Is
land. Wake is on the other side
of the International Date Line,
and so it was Thursday then.
Last night Mr.. Snyder had his
second turkey dinner as the guest
of Hawaiian Gov. Ingram Stain
back.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

required six stitches to close the
wound.
Others said they were felled
with pipes. clubs or bottles. Police
reported that some Of the rioters
appeared to be hoodlums who in
jected themselves into the fray.
School committee members, who
called the investigation, limited
that the game-an annual fix
ture-may be eliminated. A less
serious riot occurred after last
years game. ~
Evening star., 1949-11-25

BARRIERS In Cape Town, South
Africa, demand so cents instead
Of 40 for haircuts. ~
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19

Angue Association reports that
prices for purebred Aberdeen-Ang-
us breeding cattle have maintained
strong levels in every part of the
United States during the first
two quarters of the 1949 fiscal
year. Reviewing the first 100 auc-
tion sales of purebred registered
cattle, Frank Richards, secretary
of the national registry organiza-
tion, reports that the average
prices per head this year are more
than s100 higher than those for the
entire 194s fiscal year.
Sweetpotato chips are a new and
promising product, entirely differ.
ent in color and flavor from the
familiar chips made from Irish po'
tatoes, reports the Georgia Exper.
iment Station, which has long beer
working on new uses for sweetpo.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19

tatoes. Chips made from sweet
potatoes have enough natural
sweetness to serve as confections,
If busted with powdered sugar, yet
are delicious appetizers If salted.
They may be made either at home
or commercially. Sweetpotatoes OF
the Peurto Rico or other types
having deep yellow flesh are
recommended because they pro-
duce chips of an attractive golden
color.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Delaware's Farm Front

Help in combating vegetable
crop diseases is now offered in the
Disease Control Chart For Della
wares Major Vegetable Crops,
published by the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service. Robert
F. Stevens prepared this chart as
a companion piece tc the recent
one on vegetable insect control,
with the idea that it will be handy
for farmers to tack on the barn
or shed door. The disease control
chart describes symptoms and
gives control measures for the
most common vegetable diseases.
Both charts-on insect control and
disease control-are available from
the Office of Information, Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Newark.
The Eastern Shore Aberdeen
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Recommendations for Fly Control
on Dairy Cows and in Barns

Recommendations for Fly Control
on Dairy Cows and in Barns
The use of DDT for fly control
in dairy barns has been questioned
recently by the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration since, studies have
shown that DDT, when used on
dairy cows or on forage fed to
dairy COWS, may appear in tic
milk. Also, dot in very small
quantities can sometimes be de-
tected in milk following ordinary
use of this insecticide for fly con-
troll in dairy barns.
To clear up the confusion caused
by this discovery, DR.. L. A. Stearns,
head of the University of Della
wares Entomology Department,
has prepared leaflet, New Rec
concentrations for Fly Control on
Dairy Cows in, Dairy Barns. He
states that the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has not prohibited the
use of DDT for fly control in dairy
barns. However, the Food and
Drug Administration is required by
law to insure that the food supply
of this country does not contain
any poisonous or deleterious sub
stance that is not necessary in the
production of food. Because of the
vital Importance of milk in our
diet, proper precautions must be
taken to protect the milk supply.
The revision of recommendations
is simply precautionary measure.
For the present, DR.. Stearns
says, do not use DDT on dairy
cows, in dairy barns, and do not
feed DDT-treated forage to dairy
cows or to animals being fattened
for slaughter. Instead, use Meth
oxchlor, which has proved a sat
is factory substitute in controlling
insect pests-horn flies, stable flies
and lice-on dairy cows. The Food
and Drug Administration has
stated that Methoxychlor is unob-
jectionable from a health stand
point. Specific recommendations
aa 70 oy,oo,,nts of MathoyvohIor
to use for dairy COWS, beef cattle,
young dairy COWS and dairy barns
are contained in the leaflet, which
is available from the Extension
Service in Newark, or from county
extension offices in Newark, Dover.
and Georgetown. Copies are being
distributed to members of the
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
alton.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Supplemental Irrigation Proves
Worthwhile on Delaware Farms

Supplemental Irrigation Proves
Worthwhile on Delaware Farms
Supplemental irrigation can pro-
vide farmer with the means of
producing greater yields from his
crops without much added labor,
says William Calvert, extension
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Calvert points out that even in
Delaware, where the annual rain
fall is about 40 inches, crops suf-
fer from lack of moisture. A dry
spell at the wrong time can mean
reduced yields and even crop fail
ure.
Sprinkler systems have proven
satisfactory for all types of crops.
Lightweight portable tubing has
made it simple to move pipes in
orchards, pastures or truck gard
ems. High volume sprinkler heads
have made the process even more
effective. Big heads are now made
to cover 31s acres at setting.
The seemingly high initial cost
of irrigation has proven good in
surance for many farmers, Calvert
stresses. The greater yields-al-
most double in most cases-and
the fact they can save their crop
when others are falling, has paid
for the system many times over.
Proper design work at the be-
ginning will save many headaches
later. Because of the large volume
of water used, it is important to
have the pump and engine operat-
ing at top efficiency.
A good source of information for
farmers interested in learning
more about good irrigation is U. s.
Departent of Agriculture Farmers
Bulletin No. 1916, Supplemental
Irrigation. This bulletin can be OBJ
tain free from the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
1s4s Wheat Support Program

&@1S s0sA~ N-~ff~N~ - %
The U. s. Department of Agri-
culture has announced a program
to support the price Of 1949-crop
wheat through farm storage and
warehouse storage loans and
through purchase agreements.
The actual support price will be
figured on a basis Of 30 percent of
the wheat parity price on July 1.
1s4s, the beginning Of the market
ing year. To be eligible wheat
must be produced in the continent
al United States in 1949, and must
grade u. S. Mo. 8 or better, or us.
Continued on Page Nine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
walter BUTTON GOES HUNTING

If only he would see one rabbit
Just one. Close enough to get a
shot. But none appeared.
He was nearing the car now. His
spirits had fallen to a new low His
footsteps had slowed considerably
as he anticipated the tongue LASH
ing which awaited him at home.
Emma was not always an under
standing wife. The most discomfort
ing fact was that this expedition
had not been his idea. Emma was
responsible but Walter knew that it
was he who would suffer. At least
he'd get to rest little as he drove
home.
He was within a few feet of the
car when he stopped dead still. The
sight that met his eyes was a re.
markable one.
For gosh sakes!" he exclaimed.
Seated on the seat of his car was
a rabbit! A real, live rabbit that
eyed Walter with surprise, but GER
tainly not with fear. 1t evidently
had hoped in the car through the
open door.
Walters hand shook as he raised
his gun. This was his big chance,
he told himself. He mustn't muff
it! Then he lowered his weapon as
he realized that blast of shot
would ruin his car.
give got to get that bunny out OF
the car" he muttered. "Then I'll
shoot him." His day wouldn't have
been spent in vain, after all.
Cautiously he inched forward.
Mustn't scare the rabbit.
'Shoo!" said Walter. The rabbit
didn't stir. If anything, it settled
down more leisurely on its launches.
This Infatuated Walter. Stepping
closer he lunged at the bunny. This
time it moved, and fast. But Wal.
ter swung into action also. With a
jerky motion he brought the gun to
his shoulder. Sighting rapidly, he
fired. AS he picked himself off the
ground he glimpsed the white bob
of the rabbits tail as it bounced
unhurt toward the corn field.
There goes my rabbit" Walter
walled. He stamped upon the ground
with rage. Suddenly sound of es-
Gaping air drew his attention.
He gaped with open eyes at his
left front tire. It was sinking rap
idly. Numerous small holes showed
only too clearly what had happened.
Walter went to the trunk and
brought out a jack and tire tools.
YEARLY he sat down on the running
board to rest.
1t had been trying day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
trrsk;ss' tssrs
- by NANCY PEPPER
GEM SESSION

Twinkle, Twinkle - Everybody's
collecting rhinestone jewelry. When
you see how divine those Poor
Mans Diamonds look with the
prom formals in Calling All Girls,
you'll know why. Choker neck
laces, bracelets and earrings are
the favorites. You like to fasten
rhinestone clips to your black suede
ballerinas, too.
Borrowed Brooches-You're all
borrowing mothers cameo brooch,
and, if you're lucky, she has a
large one with a diamond hanging
like a pendant around the cameo
lady's swan like neck. You make
sure it has a good safety catch;
then you wear it to school with your
Gibson blouse and swirling, long
skirt. Next thing you know, they're
describing your outfit in the school
papers.
Honestly, our bark is worse than
our bite. Or, as the little dog said
when he wiped his paws on sand
paper, Trough, rough!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
once to bog some game.

FMMA BUTTON laid aside the
Il sweater she was knitting and
cleared her throat. Her husband,
Walter, instantly snapped to atten-
ton. His lean frame had been COM
fortably sprawled in his favorite
chair, but now he was sitting up
straight.
1--WE could save a lot of money on
our meat bill," began Emma, "if
you'd get out and do some hunt
ing" Walter remained silent. He
was accustomed to being mildly
startled by his wife's remarks.
"Zeke Smith goes hunting nearly
every Saturday." she continued.
"And he always comes home with
two or three rabbits. Sadie says
they save a right smart amount
each week."
Walter thought it was time he
said something. 1--WE never done
any hunting, Emma. Zeke's been
doing it all his life."
'Humph!" Emma snorted. You
can learn, can't you? And there's
a perfectly good shotgun rusting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

his eye to see the handsome reflec-
ton he made in the mirror. Not
bad at all, he thought.
Emma caught sight of him
through the open doorway as he
was preening himself. my, N.Y."
she intoned sarcastically, "aren't
you the sportsman, though" Her
husband hung his head in silence.
A fiery blotch of red appeared at
his neck and rose rapidly upward
until it covered his countenance. He
attempted to beat hasty retreat,
but Emma wasn't finished.
eff I were you, Walter Button,
I'd wait until I brought home some
big game before started play-act-
in in front of mirror" This pow
erful verbal blast shook Walter Wis
IDLY.
Finally he managed to blurt, II
guess III go to bed. Got to get up
early in the morning." Upstairs he
scrambled at a reckless pace.
Saturday morning dawned bright
and cold. A light snow had fallen.
Walter bounded out of bed with un-
usual vigor when the alarm sound
ed. Its wonderful day to 60
hunting" he said as he peered out
the window. Without waiting to
awaken Emma he dressed hurriedly
and stole downstairs.
Quickly he fixed himself a break
fast of bacon and eggs and coffee.
While he gulped the food he thought
about the adventure which lay
ahead. Maybe he'd get half a doz-
en- rabbits! Perhaps a pheasant!
Why hadn't he gone hunting be-
fore, he asked himself. This was
a real herman sport.
The sun was just weak, red ball
in the eastern sky as Walter headed
his little pre-war coupe toward the
city limits. About two miles out,
he found the corn field which was
to be the scene of his debut as
modern nimrod. He parked the car
carefully just off the road in a lit
tie grove of trees. He clambered
out, laden with shotgun, knapsack,
binoculars and great quantity of
shells which were distributed among
his pockets. He gave the car door
a nudge but it failed to shut. How
ever, rather than set down his bur-
dens he disregarded it. The snow
had stopped. 1t wouldn't hurt to
leave the car door open.
Off across the field he started, his
head held high and shoulders
squared. If only Emma could see
him now!
The corn field looked extremely
long, but Walter wasn't daunted.
The bigger the field, the more rab-
bits there would be, he figured with
logic. He wondered idly if he'd be
able to carry all his furry victims
back to the car IN one trip.
BY the time he was half way to
the end of the field, the bitterly cold
wind had chilled him to the bone
His gun had grown surprisingly
heavy and it was an effort to move
his feet. But still he plodded on.
The corn stalks lay like white
branches on the uneven soil. And
as yet, no rabbits had appeared.
Not single one. They're probably
all down at the end of the field,
thought Walter.
But at the end of the field, there
were no rabbits. Nor did he en-
counter any on the way back. When
he finally observed the car in the
distance, Walter felt as though he
had tramped thousand miles.
asked himself out loud. She would
scarcely believe that he hadn't even
seen a single rabbit Instead, she'd
accuse him of being poor shot, or
of forgetting to load his gun. Hast
lily he checked. Yes, it was loaded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
To the Sea in Ships

Following World War it was
necessary (?) that we have a big,
elaborate Atlantic passenger liner
We revanped the Leviathan at a
cost of couple of million dollars.
After some three years we sent the
big ship to the bone yard because
she was losing more money than
we cared to waste. Now the mari
time commission must (?) have the
largest and finest Atlantic passen-
ger liner ever built At a cost of a
mere Ct million dollars the COM
mission has let contract for a new
ship that will be larger and more
elaborate than any other that has
ever sailed the Atlantic or any other
ocean. That despite the fact that
the big liners operated by England
operate at loss, and that Atlantic
travel is shifting rapidly to air. But
what is mere Ct million dollars
in these days of extravagant gov
eminent spending?
If the next war is to be fought
in the air rather than on the sea or
land, why all the vast expenditures
on navy or land army? The fact
that the thigh brass" of these two
old services are demanding the
money is no reason they should
have it. We could not defeat Rus
STA on land, but we could defeat her
in the air; with planes and bombs
we could do the job. Give us air
power for both defense and attack,
with atomic bombs. That is the job
that is up to congress at the pres
ent time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

these recommendations will be en-
acted into law. The American peo-
Pile can hope that congress will for
get partisanship in its considera-
ton of the report.
IF AND WHEN it is enacted into
law it will reduce the present null
titudinous number of bureaus, adj
ministrations, departments and
what have you, now manned by well
over two million federal employees.
1t will greatly simplify the opera
tons of the administrative branch
of the government and end the over
tapping and conflicting authority of
the countless bureaus and depart
ments authorized by presidential
orders or by acts of congress.
1T WILL REDUCE the cost of
administering the federal gov
eminent by approximately three
billion dollars each year. Such
sum is not hay even in these
days of wild government SPEND
ing.
For that reason, it for no other,
every citizen should be intensely
interested in the action congress
takes on that report. 1t means three
billion dollars less to pay each year
for those who make income tax re-
turns, large or small, and by every
one who buys commodities. 1t is
the consumer of commodities who,
in the end, pays the taxes.
THE COST of operating the gov
eminent comes from each one of
us, the poor as well as the rich. Any
tax paid by productive industry is
a part of the cost of production and
is included in the price of the COM
modify the consumer pays.
To members of congress-sena-
tors and representatives. three
billion dollars represents a million
federal jobs. That is patronage, re-
wards to the faithful. Each job rep
resents votes, the votes of the hold
er of the job. of his relatives and
friends. Such votes count mate
rally in the election of senators and
representatives. Will those who
have profted in votes from those
jobs reduce their chances of re-elec-
ton by canceling the jobs?
nv 1oN D congress on tne rec
concentrations of that Hoover COM
mittee will go far in determining
whether or not the government of
the republic is firmly based. Is it
government "of the people, by the
people, for the people," or do those
we send to Washington as our rep
resentatives thirk more of them
selves and their personal interests
than the interests of those they are
chosen to represent?
A government that operates in
the interests of congress, rather
than in the interest of the people is
headed for totalitarianism- po-
lice state government of bu-
reaucracy by bureaucrats and not
government of. for and by the
people. The enactment into law OF
the Hoover committee recommen-
dations will assure us continuance
of the freedoms we have enjoyed in
the past insofar as they are af-
fected by the administrative branch
of the government.