davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Henri Heading. Atty.
206 Tobin Bldo.

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
LILLIAN ADAMS. Plaintiff
VS.. FRED ADAMS. Defendant.
No. sl3.sss
Order Of Publication
Az session of said court held
at the County Building in the
City Of Detroit, County Of Wayne
and State Of Michigan, this 9th
day of January, AID. 1854.
Present: Hon. Chester p
O'Hara. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is not resident Of this
state. but resides in the City OF
Attapulgus and State of Georgia
II is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date Of thi:
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
1t is Further Ordered that q
copy OF this order be sent by
registered mail to said defendant
at Route One, Box 1873, Attapul.
gus. Georgia. his last known ad.
dress, and il not received per.
sonally by said defendant al
least twenty 600 days before the
time prescribed for appearances
that this order be published a,
Required by law.
CHESTER P. OHARA,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M Branigin, Clerk
BY V. Mahardi, Deputy Clerk.
2-l3-3-20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
What They're Saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

President Eisenhower this week finds himself in rather
peculiar position, regards sections of his previously
program for the current year and beyond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
PERCY GRANT, Deceased.

LitS 1NAlNl bcCcdSeu.
An instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and
testament of said Deceased hav-
ing been delivered into this Court
for Probate:
II is ordered, That the Seven
tenth day of February. next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
Proving said instrument.
And IL Is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecutively previous to said
time Of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County of Way
ne
William ]. Cody. Judge OF
Probate
| do hereby certify that / have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the came to be a cor
rect transcript of such original
record.
Dated: January 16, 1854.
2-6-2-20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 E. Dawson

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
in Chancery,
HAZELEEN MURRELL, Plain
tiff. VS.. ELMER MURRELL. De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Atty. Jessie Williams

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
No. ll5.S7l
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOE L. ADAMS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are
required to present their claims,
in writing and under oath, TO said
Court at the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit, in said
County. and TO serve copy
thereof upon RUFUS ADAMS,
Administrator of said estate, at
1854 Buchanan, Detroit. Michi-
gan, on or before the seventh
day of April. A. d. 1854, and that
such claims will be heard by said
court, before Judge Thomas c..
Murphy in Court Room No. sos,
Wayne County Building in The
City of Detroit, in said County,
on the 7th day of April, A. D.
1854, at two o'clock in the after
noon.
Dated January Is, 1854.
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
! do hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the same to be a cor
rect transcript Of such original
record.
Allen r. Edison,
Deputy Probate Register
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully, within thirty days
from the dtae hereof. l-30-2-13.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

Much OF the opposition 10 his
program has formed within the
ranks Of his own party. Senators
and representatives. heretofore
lauded a. Statesmen. are now
showing their real msfal-poli-
ficisns. attempting 70 fake In
the role of statesmen.
Oddly enough, considerable
support for much of his proposed
legislation has come from Demo-
Gratis, while his stiffest opposition
has and we repeat again. "ema-
mated from the callous minds Of
selfish Republican legislators"
Confirmation OF former Gov
ernor Earl Warren of California
to the U. S. Supreme Court re-
Gently is held up in the Senate
Judiciary Committee Of which
the chairman is Republican.
and also boasting a majority of
COP members on the commit
tee.
Yet. the distinguished gen.
tlsman from California has not
been approved by the commit
Tee which must pass on his
appointment 10 the High Court.
WhY7
The case OF Mr.. Albert c. Bee
sons appointment 20 the National
Labor Relations Board, not yet
confirmed, seems another sore
spot with members of the COM
start delayed public works
projects to absorb the idle
workers and declare a mora
forum on all debts within
city limits since most work
ers have exhausted unem-
ployment checks and are at
the point of losing homes and
comforts added to them
installment buying.
Such proposals are a de
rect step to aid the jobless,
regardless of whether the.
situation is a one Of "dis-
tress" or otherwise.
And they will be mighty |
popular not only with the
laid-off workers but bust
nessmen as we'll. for employ
ment means purchasing
power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
Irrigation
Border bikes Give Faster.
More Uniform Irrigation
Irrigation
By III. L. DUSENBERRY

WE HAVE TALKED lot about Dor
der bikes for easy irrigation, saving of
time and uniformity of penetration. We
have praised the advantages and merits
in many ways. The best argument for
changing to this method of irrigation,
however, is to show an increase in net
profits.
Usually it costs money to get the
farm in border bikes because it so
frequently involves land leveling. Many
times land leveling is done only for the
purpose of making possible the border
dixie method of irrigation. Should land
be leveled in order to use the border
dixie method on land where bitches have
been working reasonably well and
good job of irrigation has been done?
That is good question, and one which
we can do some investigation on.
No Hired Man Needed
Recently we went to the Robert M.
McEwen farm, five miles northeast of
Malta, where we held a demonstration
of border dikes installed in 1850. We
wanted to see if Mr. McEwen was salts
fled with the system after four years
of operation. We found that the irriga-
ton system was working very we'll and
that he had been able to do the irri-
eating without the help of hired man.
Heretofore he had hired man to help
him irrigate. Now he handles two heads
of water by himself and does it without
difficulty.
On the 29-acre field which he leveled
he had actually brought in eight acres
of land that could not be irrigated be-
fore. This means the equivalent of
adding eight acres more to the farm.
The sos per acre, which was the cost of
leveling, could, in large measure, be
charged off to this new land that was
brought into production Each irrigation
of the % acres leveled and in border
bikes now takes four days, using 2 cubic
feet of water per second.
This means he has probably increased
his efficiency of irrigation water by
20 to 80 per cent. He now actually works
about 10 or II hours out of the four
days required for irrigation. This means
that while he is irrigating this field
he spends one day irrigating and has
three days available for irrigating Other
fields or doing other work.
If we assume his time is worth $1t
per day, it means he saves $50 ever!
time he irrigates that field. If three
irrigations are required per season,
means $50 saving per season, or abou
So per acre in time of irrigation. Thi
cash saving will pay the interest on tn
investment, or return the inveStmen
without interest in % years.
The increased sale value of the lam
is probably enough in itself to justif
the cost. The increased production fror
eight new acres and from more uniforr
irrigation of the whole field is the prof
he gets from his investments in Ian
leveling and border bikes. Mr.. McEwe
is well satisfied after four years of use
which should be a good trial periot
Thirty Acres Per Day
Now let's take look at another farl
in the same area, where the farmer hi
been using border dikes much longe
Back about 1899 or 1910, Steve Holma
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

of land leveled and border diked. During
the past season on one of his farms a
single man irrigated 500 acres of land
by handling three heads of water at
the same time and covered about 80
acres per day. Using bitches one man
would do well to cover to 10 acres
per day and manage one head of water.
This easily means the saving of two
or more irrigatorS. Mr. Holman finds
that he has no trouble getting men to
use the border dixie method because it
is not hard work.
Most of the land is in alfalfa which
is used to feed the purebred Herefords
raised on the Holman ranch. Alfalfa is
chopped and ensiled and fed mechan-
ically There appears to be very little
need for a pitchfork or shovel in the
whole operation.
The border dixie method of irrigation
fits very well into this highly mocha
nized operation. Mr.. Holman has three
crawler tractors and two 15-yard leans"
which he uses to level his land. He also
does work for his neighbors. He has an
80-foot landplane which he uses to level
some fields and finish off the fields
which have been leveled with the can"
Width Not Uniform
One of the interesting things about
Mr. Holman's border dikeS is that they
are not of uniform width. The spacing
has been made as close as Is feet and
as wide as so feet, according to the
slope of the land. Where the land has
side slopes narrow borders have been
used successfully on fields which would
ordinarily be considered not suitable
for border bikes. This seems to prove
point have often made, that there
are many fields in Montana that could
be border diked without heavy leveling.
A good job of leveling with the ordi-
nary farm leveler or landplane could
put many fields in shape for narrow
spaced dikes Extension Service bulletin
$50, Irrigation Structures and Equip
ment," describes the installation of
border bikes and gives a table for spac-
ing according to side slope. Your county
agent can give you a copy of this bull
letin.
Another thing we noticed on Mr.. Hol-
mans place was the fine job of grading,
Sloping and smoothing the ditch bank,
road grades and harrow nits The loss
of land from structures of this kind
is held to minimum and no difficulty
is experienced in moving machinery
over or along these places.
Permanent Investment
We realize that the cost of levelins
land is high, and in some cases, it i.
about like buying the farm the secon(
time. When investments of this kinC
are being made it is well to sit dow
and take an inventory of the presen
situation You need to find out hoy
efficient your present system is, HOY
much per acre it costs you to irrigat
each year, and how much land is nc
producing because it can't be irrigate
l properly. Then you need to find OF
S whether your land can be improved b
). leveling, and if so, at what cost. Yo
|, can spread this investment over a q
# year period or more because it is
e permanent investment on the land
t. the ost-benefit ratio is favorable, WI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
Improved irrigation,
VERSATILE All-RuBsER slpHoR TUBES

by GOODYEAR are made in 8
types to fit every ditch bank and
meet your every need for controlled
water flow. They let you put water
as you want it, where you want it,
with no ditch-bank cutting or main
tenance. They are light in weight,
easily tossed about, yet almost indie.
structible - won't collapse won't
corrode-withstand hot sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

wood Island from February till the Stikine River opened up l think about May 15. 1898. We had horses when We arrived in Wrangell on the SS. Islander had intended to Use them to haul our outfit to Tes- lin Lake but ran out of feed so sold them to MacRengis & Man
 who were building a wagon road, we understood, 10 Dawson where
 We were headed for. We sold near ly all our outfit but two sleighs which may b. on Cottonwood Is land yet. Bob Highland who ran a trading post at Telegraph Creek bought all We had and don't think We realized what We paid for il in Winnepeg. Bob Was to send Is what h. thought the sleighs were worth but We never heard. How ever. we took the river boat Monti Christo back to Wrangell and the S.S. Seattle to Skagway and over
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
GOLD RUsHERS OF s9S PLANNING ANOTHER TRIP UP #STIKINE

Five gold rushers of a9S. headed by J. s. Noble of Edmonton, Can ada. are planning to re-liye the days Of 56 years ago on the Stik- inc this summer. The Ritchie Transportation Company is making arrangements and il probably will be another sourdough - Capt. Sid Harrington - at the wheel when they head upstream.
 The following communication sent to the Mayor by Sourdough Noble tells the story:
 10630 Tooth Ave.
 Edmonton, Canada
 April 13, 1854 Mayor of Nrangel
 Dear Sir.
 would like to get some inform ation about getting up the Stikine River, so am taking the liberty to write you hoping I may hear from you.
 A party of men and myself in- tend going by river boat from Wrangell to Telegraph Creek in B. C., and then going overland from there to Whitehorse on the Yukon River Do you think we could get across? Would il be better to go back to Wrangell and take passage 10 Skagway then rail to White horse. None of Us are young when I tell you We camped on Cotton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

Taxes paid by Standard
 to U. S., states, coun- ties and cities amounted to S1O6, 300, ,0OO-enough to buy plenty of fire trucks, schools, bridges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

the White Pass to Lake Bennett where we drifted down to Dawson So. Mr Mayor. could you please give us pointers on how 10 make the trip - We want to go to Tele- graph Creek by boat
 We are all Sourdoughs in our late 70's and not as husky as we were in the spring of '9S. Hoping 1 may hear from you and also have the pleasure of seeing you.
 Sincerely yours,
 J. s. NOBLE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act Of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, $3.50; via air mail. $700; per copy, ten cents. Adyer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

Ali persons having claims a. gainst the estate of deceased will present them. with proper vouchers and duly verified. To the under signed al Wrange1l Alaska. within six l6l months from the date of this notice
 Dated at WraugelI. Alaska, this 7th day Of May. I958.
 ARTNELL (. HIEBERT
 Administrator First Publication May z. 1854 Last Publication May 2S. 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

Crude oil was a big item. To supplement our own production we bought S135, 600, ,00O worth-an important sum to crude oil producers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
PROPERTY TRANSFER

Mrs. Inga Carlson this week transferred Lots I7. 19 and 21 in Block to her son. Carl A. Carlson of Terre Baute, Indiana. according to records in the [. s Commission CTS office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
NOTICE

Dr. R. Harrison Leer will be in Wrangell beginning May %, to do eye examinations and fit Glasses. Call Dr. J. 0. Bange- mans office for appointment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
Who gets the money Standard takes i'm?

Wear and tear, depreci- ation and upkeep cost S157, ,834,000. Part of 1t will replace worn-out fa- cilities, but millions went to workmen, technicians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14

Before JOEL WING. [. s. Commis- sioner and Ex-0ffieio Probate Judge. Wraugell Precinct In the matter of the Estate of LAWRENCE P. HIEBERr. deceas- ed
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Was. on the 3rd day of May. 1954 daIy appointed administrator Of ths estate of Law renee P. Hiebert deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-14
NOTICE

IN THE |. s. COMMISSIONERS s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION MUM BIER ONE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
1t. Lauderdale, Florida
ABC'S message Of Israel /, u
On for Full HuIf-Hour

ABCs Sunday morning MES
SAGE OF ISRAEL, heard until
recently from 1O:05-1O:3O a. m.
every Sunday, will, effective i'm
mediately, be broadcast again, as
in past years, from 1O:OO-10:3O in
the Eastern Time Zone and cor
respondingly throughout the ma
ton. This important new develop
ment was made possible by can
collation. of the newscast former
ly heard over ABC at 10.
DR.. Jonah B. Wise, Rabbi of
Central Synagogue, New York
City, and moderator of the MES
SAGE OF ISRAEL since its in
ception in October, 1884, will
launch the 1854 programs with a
series on eve Wrote the Bible"
On January 81, the speaker will
be Rabbi Alfred Friedman of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek, Lam
sing, Michigan. His topic: Rising
Above Defeat"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
Menuhin Cancels Israel
Concert Because He Will
No Longer Fly

LONDON, (JTA) = Famed vio-
linist Yehudi Menuhin last week
cited the recent deaths in airplane
disasters of three cherished col
leagues" as the reason for can
collation. of his scheduled concert
in Israel.
Writing from Los Gatos, Calf,
to The Times of London, Menuhin
said he refused to fly under pres
ent conditions because of "a COM
polling impulse besetting a sur
viving itinerant violinist, and one
who never shrank from flying in
bombers under all conditions of
war and peace when he felt it
was in line of duty"
He pointed out that the three
noted musicians had met their
deaths when the planes in which
they were passengers crashed into
mountainsides. He said it was
not asking too much to insist that
radar equipment able to detect a
mountainside be installed in all
aircraft.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

Receiving the honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws Ad Stevenson singled
establish
1897 theological seminary and it's subsequent development
he first American University under Jewish encOmpsing eight
schools and divisions auxiliary services and three scholarly
the the Albert Enstn College Medicine
Charles Silver member Of New York C Board
Education the University President Samuel Bekin,
Cow Stevenson and Max Ea newlected chairman Of the board
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

A large number Of immigrant
Jews from Russia and Poland who
settled in the small American
towns carried on a little domestic
farming too. remember we al
ways had a cow and chickens.
The. invariable name for our cow
we had number in succession
was Jennie. Later, I loved a
girl. Her name was Jennie too. I
don't know if there was any
connection.
David Schwartz
Evening star., 1954-05-23
The Week in Religion
Major Role SeenIfor Churches
InEnding Of School Segregation

announced, Roman Catholic
Bishop Peter L. Ireton Of Rich-
mond made q speech in which
he indicated that white and
Negro students in Catholic high
schools of Richmond and Nor
folk soon would be integrated.
Bishop Ireton said graduating
eighth graders In Riclmond's
only Catholic school for Negroes
were entitled to enroll in Cath
olic high schools and viii be
accepted Gin white schools) II
their credits warrant entry into
high school work"
The bishop said it was possible
Norfolk's only Catholic high
school for Negroes might be torn
down to make way for q housing
development. Norfolk Catholic
high school, q white institution,
already has said that If the
Negro high school is closed, Me-
gro students from the area served
by the white school win be
admitted.
First Negro, Oficer.
In Washington. DR.. Gertrude
Rivers has become the first Ne
gro churchwoman elected to an
Office Of the city's Federation
Of Churches. DR.. Rivers, . pro-
fessor at Howard University and
an active Methodist. was named
q vice president for 1954-5.
Her election was hailed by DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, the fedora
tion's executive secretary. as
marking q new step forward in
integrating the work of white
and Negro churches in the
Capital.
One of the most important
current church developments in
the racial problem of the South
is the proposal by the Council
on Christian Relations Of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States (Southern) to
abolish segregation at all church
levels.
The recommendation is to be
considered at the annual meet
ing Of the denomination's Gen.
eral Assembly at Montreal, N.
c., starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
| The Week in Religion
By ReIieious News Serice

Churches are likely to play &
major role in smoothing the
transition from segregation to
non-segregated public schools in
the Southern States.
In the months preceding this
weeks Supreme Court decision
outlawing segregation. several
church groups in the South
called on citizens to accept
quietly whatever ruling the. court
might make.
Among them were the North
Carolina and Virginia Councils
Of Churches. the Southern Con-
vention Of Congregational Chris
tian Churches. the South Caro-
lima Fellowship Of Churches and
the South Carolina division Of
the. Southern Regional Council.
Calls for Patience.
Typical of their pleas was that
Of the North Carolina Church
Council. which said:
when the court speaks. we
call upon all Of our church peo-
pie to be patient, tolerant, for
bearing, to abide by the decision
and to seek for q Christian solu-
tion Of this. as well as every
problem confronting us today"
The council also stressed the
Importance Of the public school
system and its concern that the
schools not be impaired in any
way. This was q reference to
statements by some Southern
politicians, notably in Georgia
and South Carolina, favoripg
abolition of the public school
system If the court ruled against
segregation.
In Georgia. Methodist woman
leaders and the Gainesville
Ministerial Association publicly
opposed State constitutional
amendments aimed at permitting
the transfer Of public schools to
some form Of private Jurisdiction.
Racial Barriers Weakened.
The high court ruling comes
at. q time when. in the religious
as well as secular life of the
South, the racial barriers have
been weakened.
just before the decision was
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Airmen Plan Convention

The Air Force Association.
which has national headquarters
at 1924 x street NV, win hold
its eighth annual convention in
Omaha, Nebr.. August 10 to 20,
the association announced yes
terday.