davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

=. ron bALB one new f0up mn M.
Hne9 Blilk e0OieF, w b, n. fioi0p' viii
hkiiht0f 1nq time clock S275 vi R0
" row siaHehlOBs, Bl26, DaiAv8I
Mllf0td Cooperative, he, Phone 6giI
d, FOit bALB roper Rss stove usad
LUZ mVtihs' Bought fgp 9i79,bD viii
~, Also 1870 Chevrolet sed8n deiiverv
lflee, $4,000 ~ William Ivb6g
!,h9lf Milton li93. Hours, BOO 4, a. 1i
Y w b-bsil
FDh bAbB Modern homo DAep
Dhksilof0. M0dAin DO every wav s00o
thnbelit ohiekHb houses, fully eGiiiDfed
eheffai gihef OutbHlidlBRs. III sepee
t3iep ihttlie. lhhG, 300 a. ffOntsge 81
HlkbWht. George o. im0ijng. Dags1
1afYfp Phone Rodney 5lss o. 3Osi,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
I'd: ROOM. GFNTIFWAV

WANTED--To Rent: Three or four
room apartment or small house for
married couple. Hot or cold water
with bath. Contact Courtney e. Burch.
manager, the Coffman- Fisher Com
pany's Department Store. Milford
4-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

ff5h hAfE ON 1895 mAkN body
fhhbtnl@ ffuek. 6100 0O one f9g7 MN
aehlp body ifu0k 800 90 Phn TorsGIl
si,iilif 'pinpabY Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

ron sAbB ehi BNglaiBfAd Win
Ypt .heW ilbs NJ plumbing hEiuFes, savG
~ ~ WV Vu pumps, wHihF ba8tht.
Datb sets aHf SINKS. B0lHWep ADDj
attthg pm Milford. Phone l032
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

j., PQa s4ttB i'spd pbiieg, n, q. A..
~ Y aDQ IeHith console fadjgs, taa
fHif Wjgiehs PhihFfBHD's, b b. sa6g,,d
AbG Cherries streets, Milford. 'ggsbsbs2f
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

ron SALE TwO Hbati1loDf bo,lee'
me HgDf ~ Wilitinf, roiuoUl basn'
MINT, u acfe DlOi ~ fnbOijDib tijet.
WaN near MlifOfd. it0AHDfaita Dtlrf.
T., ~ LOEah Phone Milford $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

ron BALE ONE Ohsla olootyio ~, !.
iHi eOOlef for restaurants or Luncheon.
cite, etep ~ ehe0iieBt condition. R"n
sVghbie. Contact Curtis HOlmOron. 7
nhhDD0th avenue, iiebObOib InAeb.
Dfb Whfnt I6s0-g- "
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

s eafsfs- tSaiinsnaf. af daeiens
stH aeHaaissi eaaafa III ftffefse
STORE. ttelaol,afh on -fjf
a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Ns

NOTICE - WIN care for two amss +
children iive days per week Is ~
nome nome. Reasonable rates. Can ff6f
..-l-lolu. s-.-ll
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

FOit BALE Are you ia tbo tnurkot
f0f. electric iigbi 6htnrasY W. b9ve
l1rke gispl1y ~ 1kiures. plek 0ut
your desife i0d1Y 81 nnw low Dploos
EehhBIhg \, Appliances, ibo. Phone MI.
lvin 1Vo6i 8isbsbuff
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
{ I'D HHFHfGHnAT0Ue ~

aaiif Anfes nfa wilson Don't hofhet
hilh i'r flfif summer fssf fefHRer.
% iiaf saln from hrhtowf p6oHe
'f tsitetf ffilN bsbs8f
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

ess,~tsAtaN HNJE HWEAhe yUWLE
NglsAhEDi ron BALE w6is q tested,
purity, gys4lHs crop seed 0O09, inert
hhliff n,W#, weed seed 039M, total
tnfminatign bzM, Frank Ciendaniol
LINCOLN Dial Milford 1911 2sa2si0sff
,,fDh BAlB ONE oliver mower, two
Diver riding piOWs, 0ne ip0n 1,iaoi
Whkgn, three walking OuiiivAi0pe, 0iG
af9tDVtg one lrl0Pss Dl0W, one Z
!WlW DlgWl BdWHpd Campbell, ~
@sshg1ls Phone Milford sgll
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yurian,
Frank Yurian, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Beslanowitch of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Kish of Billings
were visitors at the John and
Frank Kappel homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel and
son Johnny were Billings visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tipps of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Reynolds spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Charles Grubs home.
Mage Reynolds and son Glenn of
Laurel were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Reynolds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pickett and
Raymond Daley of Park City called
at the Grubs home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Godfred Harding has been
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Otto Fost was hostess to
the Trewthorne club last week..
leila Grubs attended the sub
district conference of the M.Y.F.
in Hardin Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and Mrs.
Charles Stonerock were business
visitors in Billings Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Mrs. COrwin Hostess
To p. {. Garden Club

Park City, April 19.-Mrs. j. w.
Corwin was hostess Thursday af-
ternoon to the Garden club at her
home. Roll call was answered with
believe 1t or Not" and Mrs. R. w.
Davis had an interesting program
on Conservation Of Native
Plants" Arrangements for the af-
ternoon exhibit was Using any
plant material with a tray as a
background, with accessories per-
mltted." The judges, Mrs. P. w.
Roberts, Mrs. w. f. Truckner and
Mrs. H. J. Brownawell, gave first
place to Mrs. E. H. Reiman, second
Mrs. B. C. Bare, and third to Mrs.
John Alice and Mrs. Roy McKen-
zie.
Mrs. John Altice was appointed
chairman of the summer flower
show.
The project prize went to Mrs.
S. T. Flood and second to Mrs. A.
o. Nelson. New members of the
club are Mrs. Earl Dunsworth and
Mrs. Owen Ketchum. The hostess
served a dessert lunch after the
meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Liberty Bells To
Feature Bond Drive

Liberty bells will be the symbol
of the Forthcoming bond drive,
says Arthur Nelson, state director.
Forty-nine copper Liberty bells,
exact duplicates of the historical
Liberty bell in Philadelphia, are
being cast for the May 15-July 4
independence savings bond drive.
Montana, as a major c%opper-pro-
ducing state, will be n of the
first to receive a bell. 1t will be
displayed on a statewide tour so
that Montanans will have an op-
portunity to see it. Complete de-
tails as to the itinerary of the tour
will be announced in the neal fu-
ture. In size and shape and metal
content the bell will be an exact
replica of the Liberty bell in Phila-
delphia. Precise measurements
have been taken of the Liberty
bell and each replica will be 6 feet
high, IL feet in circumference at
the lip and Tx feet at the crown.
Each bell will weigh approximately
one ton. After the drive the bell
will be permanently available to
Montana for further display.
The bells have been donated to
the national independence savings
bond drive by the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, Kennecott
Copper corporation, Phelps-Dodge
corporation, American Smelling
and Refining company, American
Metal Company, Ltd, and the Mi
ami Copper company.
Montana's E-bond goal will be
SO, 900. With your continued
whole-hearted cooperation it goes
without saying that the Treasure
state, as in all former bond cam
paigns, will be one of the first to
achieve it's quota, stated Mr.. Mel
son.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
PARK CITY
Miss Peggy Roth,
Henry KOber, Wed

Park City, April 19.-Miss Peg
gy Roth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Roth, was united in mar
riage Saturday evening, April 10
to Henry Kober. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kober, ST., at st.
Paul's Lutheran church, Rev. A.
NJ. BachanZ, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Bachanz sang "The Lords
Prayer"
The bride was attired in a white
satin and marquisette dress and a
bonnet of white satin trimmed in
pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of
roses and forget-me-nots.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Carl j. Fink. sister of the bride,
who wore a yellow dress and car
ried roses and daffodils.
The bridesmaids were her sister,
Mrs. Daniel Fink and Miss Marie
Fink, both wearing blue dresses,
and Miss Clara Kober. dressed in
pink, and Miss Virginia Kober
who wore an orchid dress, both are
sisters of the groom. The brides
maids carried daffodil corsages.
Flower girls we're a sister and
niece of the groom.
John Kober, brother of the
groom, acted as best nan The
ushers were Jerry Roth, Alvin Ko-
Der, Bill Nyman and Billy Kukus.
The couple will reside on the
Henry Kober, ST., ranch west of
Park City, being interested with
his father in farming operations.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Jointly Owned

The telescope will be owned and
jointly operated by three world ia
nous observatories-the Harvard
Observatory. the Armagh Observa-
tory of Northern Ireland, and the
Dunsink Observatory Of the Re-
public Of Ireland. Astronomers Of
each observatory will work on sep
arate sections of the Milky Way at
the Boyden Station Of the Harvard
Observatory of Bloemfontein,
Orange Free State, South Africa,
headquarters of the Hub Of the
Universe" expedition, as the ven
ture is named.
Harvard has staked out a claim
to the center of the Milky Way.
while the two Irish groups will
study the outer parts of the vast
galaxy, of which solar system
is an insignificant part some 10000
light-years away from the center.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Post Office Service
Urges Improvement
Of Rural Mail Boxes

The first week in May has been
designated as rural mail box i'm
provement week, the Laurel post
office announced this week. The
improvement is sought by the U. S.
postal department. The announce
ment said further:
Rural mail boxes not properly
erected, or which are not in good
s~erviceable condition, retard the
delivery of mail and exposes the
mail to damage from the elements.
1t is the desire of the department
to encourage patrons to keep their
boxes neat in appearance. Keep
the posts planted, and at a uniform
height of four feet above ground.
Names should be painted SO they
can be easily read"
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Exceeded Expectations

IF the Nations Capital con-
tinues to grow during the remain
der of the present century as
rapidly as it grew between 1910
and 1914, it will have a population
of more than 800, 900 at the begin
ming of the next century" wrote
President william Howard Tart
in the National Geographic maya
zine of March, 1915. Current census
bureau estimates show populations
of $40. 900 for the District of Column
bia proper and 1,402, 900 for the
Washington metropolitan district.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
New Telescope
Is 10 Be Shared
By } Countries

GLENBROOK, CONN. - A new
type of telescope, the first Of its
kind ever built, designed to pene-
trate farther than ever before in
to the vastnes of the Milky Way
with it's hundreds Of billion stars
has been transferred by its max
ers to representatives of three ma
lions. They will collaborate in its
use in South Africa.
The new telescope, a marvel Of
optical precision, will enable as
tronomers to photograph areas in
the Milky Way 10000 light years,
or $50 quadrillion miles away. 1t
will produce star images Of near
perfect quality over an area of the
sky equal to almost 100 times the
area covered by the full noon.
Its penetration into space will
be three times greater than pres
ent instruments of similar design,
which limited the detailed explora-
ton of the Milky Way to a dis
lance of 10, 900 light-years. GA
light-year Is the distance travelled
by light in a year at a speed OF
49, 900 miles a second, or six tril-
hon miles.)
Is Giant Camera
The new explorer of space Is
known as a Baker-Schmidt type
Of telescope, a greatly improved
version of the famous telescope in
vented by Richard Schmidt of
Hamburg, Germany, which COM
bined the ability Of the rejecting
telescope to penetrate to great
distances with that of the %refractor
types ability to " a wide area
of the sky with perfect image
quality over the entire photograph
ic plate.
The Baker-Schmidt type was de-
signed by James G. Baker, re-
search associate Of the Harvard
observatory and %consultant to the
Perkins Elmer corporation here,
which built the first model OF this
type.
The Schmidt telescope, actually
a giant camera, has n mirror
and a correcting lens. The Baker
Schmidt telescope-camera has two
mirrors in addition to the correct
ing lens. The addition Of the Sec
ondary mirror makes it possible to
use a flat Photographic plate, in
stead of the curved plate of the
conventional Schmidt telescope.
This flat field, or flat focal sur
face, it was explained, makes it
possible to photograph stars with
ne-hundred -thousandth of the light
Of the faintest star seer by the
naked eye in no more than twenty
minutes, much faster than ever
before. The flat field also makes
it possible to photograph a much
larger area Of the sky than ever
before.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Night Driving

The fact that three out of every
five fatal accidents occur at night
with only 30 per cent Of the driv-
ing occurring between dusk and
dawn, indicates that darkness pro-
duces a new and dangerous set of
driving conditions calling for less
speed and more caution.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Aeeless China

In China the first question a per-
O asks another on an official call
is, What is your glorious age?"
And enthusiasm grows in proper
ton as the gentleman is able to
report a higher and higher age.
If he is anywhere owe so the in
quirer drops his voice in humility
and respect.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19

The annual meeting of the Gem
etery association was held Wednes-
day evening, April ~, at the school
house. j. w. Corwin, chairman,
presided. j. L. Keefer was elected
as a trustee to fill the vacancy
made by Levin Kober, who resign
ed. Conrad Mehling was reelected.
Other directors are c. V. Eastlick,
secretary treasurer, and F. R.
Brown.
The M.Y.F. had a meeting and
party Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Stonerock,
their leader, with 81 present. Fol-
lowing the lesson a no-host lunch
was served.
Mrs. R. E. Plowman left Thurs
day for Hanver to spend a week
with her mother. Mrs. Jessie Walk
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brownawell
and daughter Barbara Jean of Bill
lings were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Brownawell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Browna-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline we're
guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Zinne and family in Column
bus. Mrs. Kline remained until
Tuesday at the home of her broth
er.
Billy Adams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Adams, was taken to
a Billings hospital Monday where
he has been under observation. He
will undergo surgery within a few
days.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins returned
home Wednesday from Rosebud
where she spent several days with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Coat and
family.
Mrs. Rachel Martin, who has
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
John Leuthold and family in Bill
lings, came Wednesday to spend a
few days at her home.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove were
Wayne Lovegren of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Garsh Of
Edgar.
Mrs. Robert Streedbeck and son,
Jimmy, of Billings, came Thursday
and remained at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dove until
Sunday.
Visitors at the M. L. Dunsworth
home Thursday were Mrs. Emmett
Curry and daughter, Nora Jane, of
Boyd, Mrs. Thelma Gebo and
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Flood and son
Tommy of Billings.
Mrs. Albert Kline was surprised
Wednesday, April II, her birthday,
by several friends taking refresh
ments and spending the afternoon
with her. Those present we're Mrs.
Corinne Larson and daughter jan
ey, Mrs. Earl Dunsworth and
daughters Carolyn and Nancy,
Mrs. John Mcmillan, Mrs. w. F.
Truckner, Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
Mrs. H. j. Brownawell.
Seniors of the M.Y.F. group Of
Park City who attended a mid
year institute of the Methodist
church in Hardin Friday night and
Saturday were Marlene Eastlick,
Leila Southworth, Lila Mae Cru
Isabel Gonzales and leila
Grubs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19

A family gathering celebrating
the birthday of Mrs. John Eisen-
man, ST., Sunday, enjoyed a din
ner at noon. Families enjoying the
occasion were Mrs. and Mrs. Phil
Wagner and sol Roger of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eisenman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisen-
man, Jr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Eisenman.
Dinner guests last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whit
canack were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Knapp of Helena and
two grandchildren, Betty 10 and
Paul Daniels of Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wage of LAUREL, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knapp left Monday, taking
their granddaughter, Penny 10
Whitcanack home with them, and
Betty 10 Daniels remained for a
further visit with her aunt and
uncle.
Mrs. John Kinney was guest of
honor at her home last Sunday at
Q birthday dinner. Her children and
grandchildren, relatives and friends
present were Nh. and Mrs. Alfred
Guse and daughter of Worland,
Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kinney, MI. and Mrs.
Robert Fry of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Bierman of Billings. Mrs. Ivah
Brock and Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney,
Frank and Austin Kinney and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Shimsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl kellogg and
family of Billings spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Edison
Hedges and family.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Cost OF Armament

Just before World War I, the
us. spent a little over two dollars
per capita on the arms program.
In 1949 it was about 100 dollars per
capita.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Wind Tunnel

Wind speeds in the worlds
largest supersonic wind tunnel are
controlled by flexing stainless steel
side plates.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Second Defendant on Trial
In Murder Of Missionary
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. Aug
1.-THE State today brought
second defendant to trial or
charges of numbering an elderly
missionary.
Charles McGraw of Helena, Ala.
went on trial in the same court.
room whree Mrs. Catherine By
strom, 80, yesterday was founc
guilty of second degree murder
She was sentenced to II years il
prison.
Both were accused of Staying
Mrs. Lillian Euphemia Schleifer
70, a Seventh Day Adventist
Church missionary.
Mrs. Schleifer disappeared after
leaving Waco, Tex, on a trip tc
Jamaica, in the British West
Indies. Her bullet-pierced body
was found in a lake near here
February 25.
Defense Attorney Tom Young
said in his final arguments that
the States evidence was largely
circumstantial. Hhe charged the
prosecution failed to produce
death weapon or show where the
killing took place.
Mrs. Bystrom did not take the
stand. She had told officers she
gave Mrs. Schleifer ride to
Birmingham, Ala, and that the
older woman left her there.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Two African AirIines
Adopt New Type Planes

JOHANNESBURG. i Both the
South African Always and the
British Overseas Always Corpo-
ration soon will introduce new
types of planes for their service
between London and Johannes
burg.
B.OAC. will fly new Handley-
Page, pressurized planes three
times a week in each direction
via Tripoli. Kano. Leopoldville,
Livingstone, and Victoria Falls.
S.A.A., using pressurized Lock-
heed Consultations in place of
Skymasters. will operate three
times a week in each direc-
ton via Nairobi, Khartoum, and
Rene.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Police Quiz Elsa SchioporeNi,
Find Stolen Jewels in LUGGAGE
Noted Designer Says
She Forgot to Report
Finding Lost Gems
BY the Associated Press

NICE, France, Aug. 17-An en-
counter with customs inspectors
and several hours of questioning
by police may cost Elsa Schiapa-
rclli. Paris fashion designer, more
than $1.5o0.
The widely-knoWn modiste was
detained yesterday as she was
about to board a plane for Tunis
The police asked her about $8,50O
worth of jewels she reported
stolen while playing bridge August
S at the French Riviera home of
America industrialist Norman
Winston, next door to the Prince
Ali Khan-Rita Hayworth chateau
Gem losses by other guests
brought the reported theft total
to 100000.
Police said some of the jewels
which Nine. Schiaparelli reported
stolen were found yesterday in
her luggage. The 53-year-old
fashion leader explained these
were pieces she thought were
taken but later found in bureau
denver.
when I found the jewels, it
seemed unnecessary to notify the
police because the most important
piece was still missing" she told
neWsmen.
Police said they confiscated
S1.485 in American currency
which Nine. Schiaparelli failed
to declare. In addition, she faced
fine of $l4850.
1t was the designers second
brush with customs officials,
Whidle en- route from the United
States to Vichy, France, January
7. 1941. a tin Of vitamins and
$2,360 were seized from her by
authorities when the liner Siboney
paused at Bermuda. The vitaminS
were returned, but the govern
ment declared the money for
feited.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
MRS. Mary Howard
Rites Held in Calvert
By the Associated Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, MD,
Aug. 17-Funeral services were
held yesterday for Mrs. Mary
Priscilla Howard, IS, mother of
Sheriff Roy C. Howard of Calvert
County.
She died at her home here Sum
day after a long illness.
Other survivors include her
husband, John Percy Howard,
three sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Frances Langford
Compares Blue Bonnet
It's Her FaVOrite!

Here's hint from Frances Langford.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the famous vocalist, you'll love
BLUE BoNNET's fresh, sweet flavor!
Rich nutrition! Real economy! BLUE
BONNET is Inequality all vegetable
margarine. But it costs only about
half as much as the high-priced spread
for bread! Use BLUE BONNET in cook
ing, on vegetables, as a delicious
spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and get
"all three" Flavor! Nutrition
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Scotland seeks branch factories
for American industries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

The suspects were seized an
three raids late last Saturday
and early Sunday in which
police reported confiscafing
$1,000 worth of heroin. cocaine
and marijuana.
Judge Ide set bonds Of $500 to
So 900 on the accused TO give
police time TO complete their IN
vestigation.
Nab Band Leader
Listed among those arrested
by police in a narcotics den at
1859 Glynn Court was James
King Porter" Pope, 80. 1899
23rd; who is well-known as d
band leader in the local music
world
Others included Dolores Wright.
%, 1924 Brush. whom police re-
ported was the girl friend of
Jessie Harvey, 81, 80 E. Garfield.
Harvey is former Receiving
Hospital orderly awaiting trial
on charges of selling cocaine OBJ
tanned from the hospital.
Informers, police reported, led
to the arrest Of the following
'peddlers:"
Huston Spencer. 80, : and his
wife, Mary, %, 1859 Glynn Court;
Mayola Shepard, Al. 622 Mack;
Dolores Wright and Freda Lind
say, "a, both of 1924 Brush.
Spencer Called Leader
Officers claimed Spencer was
the kingpin of the ring. Their
investigation. they said, showed
he allegedly obtained his drugs
from out of town.
The five alleged addicts under
arrest were seized in the attic of
the Spencer home. Officers said
Spncer purchased the home re-
Gently from his drug profits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

Arrested in the attic along
with Pope were: George Dalson
%. sister of Spencer; Tate
Huston. "a. 1929 w. Hancock:
John Gilbert. 90, 1929 ayBlis
and Lowell Spencer. %. 988 Ben
ton, brother of Spencer.
Also arrested at the Spencer
home were Vivian Veal, IS, TAFT
Linwood, who told police she
has boarded at the Spencer home
the past few days
Delivering Curtains
Another woman arrested and
released after investigation was
Miss Pinkie Heard. so, $40 Med
bury. She entered the house dur
ing the dawn raid and claimed
she was delivering curtains in
her possession
The raids began at 10 pm. Sat
urday and ended at $50 am
Sunday. Narcotics were confis-
Gated at three residences.
Drugs were purchased with
marked money before the arrests
were made. The raids climaxed
two months of intensive investi-
cation.
Obtain SYringes
Officers also confiscated eight
hypodermic syringes used to in
jelt drugs.
Raiding officers said Spencer's
ll-year-old daughter greeted them
at the door in the final raid and
ushered them into sitting room
Her mother was talking on the
phone when the child told her
there were visitors. Police said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Curious
Lads Get
Surprise

Two youngsters were injured
last Thursday when one of them
got curious about the reaction
of a live cartridge on hot "a,
jet
The injured were Carl Vii.
son. 2. 202lo Mendoza. and
Anthony Richardson. 5. of s4s1
Brush.
Mrs. Clara Richardson who wa
visiting at the Wilson home stat.
ed that she sent Carl down T.
the basement to shut off the
gas water heater. Anthony went
along.
Carl said he turned the heater
off and while the door was stu
open Anthony tossed in the 81
caliber cartridge.
The bullet exploded, entering
little Carl's left knee cap. An
thony suffered powder burns on
the right eye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
The Nesc Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1850

HIGH speed by Eugene Scott.
10. Of $500 Hickory. lnksfer.
police reported
The car went into a ditch Oh
Ecorse road near Merriman
swerped and smashed into tnf
truck
The truck driver was uninlurec
while the other passengers were
treated for minor injuries