Newspaper Page Text
AURSPAY, AUGUST 8, 1951,
Vinson Backed
By House Yole
WASHINGTON, Aug. B—(AP)
Rep. Vinson (D.-Ga.) got backing
vesterday from the House Armed
Services Committee to try to force
a House vote on legislation to
strengthen the, Marine Corps,
The committee headed by Vin
son appraved a bill last June to
give the Marines a vote in the
Joint cw of Staff and to in
crease e Corps’ authorized
strength from 204,000 to 400,000,
The Senate passed a similar bill
despite objections from the Navy,
Army and Air Force.
However, the House Rules Com
mittee has not acted on the meas
ure—usually a necessary step be
fore any bill can be brought up
to the House floor for action.
But under House procedure any
bill blocked by the rules groups
can be called up by the chairman
of the sponsoring committee on
Wednesday—a special day in the
House.
Vinson'’s action in getting com
mittee approval for such a course
means he can try to force a vote
on the legislation tomorrow. {
PULLS KNIFE FROM CHEST
—STABS ATTACKER
RANGOON.— (AP) —A father
plucked a knife plunged into his
chest by his daughter and stabbed
the girl with it. This, police said,
happened after the girl tried to‘
stop her father from: beating her
mother. l
The Conservation of Human |
Lives is by far the most important
Conservation Program in exist
ance, so, drive carefully— “The life
you save may be your own’”, |
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Hard work, indoors or outdoors,
requires plenty of energy. That’s
why 80 many women serve their
families foods rich in Domino Ex
tra-Fine Granulated Sugar—more
than 99'4% pure food-energy.
Help keep your busy husband,
your active children alert and lively
all day long. Give them Domino—
the sugar in ‘the familiar yellow
package. It's America’s favorite
sugar!
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It looks like flour. . .but...
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It's 5 quarts of milk!
Yes, this is five quarté of Best of all you gel all the B
milk—the finest, richest, vitamins and minerals of
freshest thilk obtainable liguid milk for as little as 9¢
with just the fat and water a quart!
removed, Bring home the modern
You keep this modern miIk—LAND O'LAKES non
fat-free milk mon your fat DRY MILK solids on your
pantry shelf, youare next shopping trip. Enjoy
teady to use it—simply re- nourishing, T
place the water and serve tasty milk for NEES_S~
like regular liquid milk. half the cost. W
LAND O’'LAKES \3’”__,
monfat DRY MILK solids ;
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You'd never think that this attractive bookcase-cabinet was once
a useless doorway,
TURN USELESS DOORWAYS
INTO ATTRACTIVE SHELVES
=1 BY MR. FIX
Distributed By NEA Service
ol Conversion is a fine challenge
for the handy husband around the
; home, whether he starts out with
an old-fashioned house or a re
made aaprtment.
The challenge lies in what to
do with left-overs. For some rea
son, people seemed to need a lot
more doors in the old days than
they do now, and when you take
over for modern living you're
bound to find a lot of potential
,spavo eaten up by doorways that
, are either gaping frames or pan
| eled over monstrosities.
A friend of Mr. Fix who's a
newspaperman, and therefore has
a lot of books to stow away where
he lives, converted leftovers like
this into handy recessed book
cases-and even added a shallow
! cabinet underneath.
First thing he did was to get rid
of the latch-plate, the remnants
of hinges, and the wooden lip
against which the door closed.
After this surgery was accom
plished with screwdriver and
Ichisel, there were an amazing
number of coats of paint to come
loss to bring everything down to
:the level of the unpainted wood
exposed by the wooden lip.
Next come the shelves and the
stirrups they’ll rest on. This takes
careful measurement. For a door
less bookcase;, have the shelves
| cut to the exact depth of the door
frame. If you want doors, -they
can be bought readysmade and |
cut roughly to size. But subtract
their thickness from the width of
the shelves to be enclosed. One
good arrangement is a bookcase
and - cabinet combination —the
lower shelves enclosed, the upper
ones open. g l
Lengths of three-quarter inch
!quarter round, screwed againstl
'the frame, make good footholds{
| for the shelves.
The doors follow the shelves
into place. Some planing and sand
papering is going to be necessary
to make them fit. Also, it’s wise
to trim a little extra—so the doors
will fit just a little loosely. Re
member the paint will add some
thickness!
The last, triumphant step is fit
ting the back panel. One large
sheet of plywood should do it.
And, if you've measured properly,
it will sit flush against shelves
and frame alike, But before screw- |
ing it into place, have someone |
hold it there for a minute while
‘you run around to the other side |
and trace the center of each shelf |
with a pencil. |
Drill a screwhole at each center l
mark you've made. Now the panel '
goes up, you screw it into place— ;
and put a screw through each of ]
the center holes, good and tight.
This eliminates the possibility of ]
any crack between shelves and |,
panel—and also gives the shelves |
a center support, as well as sup
'port on the sides.
| el e 1
BOYE WRITES
|
OF OLEED, THE
J ¥,
CHAMP LIAR
1
I
i By HAL BOYLE
| CUSTER, S. D.—(AP)—A small
| droopy-eared burro stood at an
| chor by a roadside souvenir store
| here, near where gold was first
| discovered in the Black Hills in
[ 1874.
i Seated in the doorway to the
|store was a short, white-haired,
{bushy bearded man who looked
| like a grizzled old prospector. And
that is exactly the way Ed (Man
{ Mountain) Ryan, who says he is
95 years old, wants to look.
| “Ole Ed” used to be known
'simp]_\' as the biggest liar in
South Dakota and Wyoming, and
his reputation is still growing. |
“I feel bad today,” he began,
' his blue eyes crinkling like a cun
'ning Santa Claus. “A terrible thing
'happened to me this morning.
’ “I took my pet fish out for a
'walk. On the way back I took a
ishort cut across the bridge, and
shé slipped off and drowned in
the creek. Forgot how to swim, I
guess.
“I’d had her for years, She was
already to go to high school. Had
her a new dress all bought and ev
everything. She was a fine fish—
except for a bad habit she had of
telling big fish stories.”
Reproachful Look
. His Burro, Suizie, turned and
| looked at him reproachfully as Ole
'Ed finished, then she began nip
ping at some grass.
Some tourists entered the store
'and “Man Mountain” went on with
his act.
“Once Suzie and I was up in the
hills and bumped into a bear cub,”
he said. “The cub was small for
his age. He was only 40 feet long
and lacked two ounces of weigh
ing five tons. But he had a mean
look to his eyes, and I thought
we’d better get out of there.
“So I jumped Suzie off a 500-
foot cliff. When we got about three
feet from the ground, I hollowed
‘whoa’ and Suzie stopped. Then I
clumb off her back and helped her
down the rest of the way.” |
Suzie turned and gave Ole Ed
a long thoughful stare, then shook
her head. And a small bug-eyed
boy tugged at his mother’s dress
and asked, “Did he really do that,
mama?”
| Another tourist noticed a grave
Iheadstone outside bearing the
weathered name of “Johnny Pom
[mer” and asked about.it. That
gave Ole Ed a chance to tell his
favorite tale—how he escaped be
ing killed with General Custer in
1876 in the battle of the Little Big
Horn. :
“I was in the cavalry and John
ny was my Buddy,” he told the
enthralled tourists. “He fell sick of
a fever, and Custer ordered me to
stay behind until he got well, and
then for both of us to rejoin him,
'But Johnny died—l buried him
there—and Custer and all his men l
were wiped out. Since then I been
AWOL from the army for 75 years.
The longest on record.”
Ole Ed looked at the headstone.
His ruddy face crinkled, tears wget
his white beard. And he began to
wimper like a little lost boy.
5 Saved His Life
If my buddy hadn’t taken sick
and died, I'd a been killed with
Custer,” he sobbed. “He saved my
life.”
“Poor old man,” said a sympa
thetic woman listener. After the
tourists had made their purchases !
-
Kidney Slow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights i
When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, head~
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy,
Don’t suffer restless nights with these dise
comforts if reduced kidney function is gete
ting vou down—due to such common eauses
as stress and strain, over-exertion or expo
sure to eold. Minor bladder irritations due
to eold or wrong diet may cause getting up
nights or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you, Try Doan’s Pills—a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years, It'samazing how many times
Doan’s give happy relief from these discome
forts—help the 15 milesof kidney tubes and fil
ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATPENS. GEQRGIA -
and d:{nrtod. Ole Ed dried his eyes
and said with cheerful pride:
“I can cry in front of anyone I
don’t know real well.”
Actually Ole Ed never rode with
Custer or saw Custer. He is 65 not
95 years old, and Custer died 10
years before Ole Ed’s birth. And
the gentle bewhiskered fraud ne
véi was a real prospector. He used
to run a filling station. If you tax
Ole Ed with these facts he readi-
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“But my tall tales don’t hurt the
tourists none,” he said, “I just
give them what they want. It's
kind of like taking them to the
movies,”
Hs amiable pretense pays him a
good living. He has sold nearly
10,000 copies of his tall-tale au=-
tobiography, “He And The Black
Hills” at a buck apeace,
As 1 left, Ole Ed went back into
character,
“I never stay long in one place ”
he said.. “I'm a gypsy at heart.
I only been here 77 years.”
Suzie, his burro, looked up,
shook her head, winked a big
sleepy eye, and deliberately fold
ed one long, weary ear over the
other. Thn sh* went back to eating
grass.
On a TV program (meet the
press—NßC)—last night, HeCar
thy said he would give out 22?7
from his office this morning “if
any one of the three major press
services will give me the assur
ance in writing they will make
those names public without my
having named them on the Sen
ate floor.”
PAGE ELEVEN
You can put your old, worm
terry towels to good use for many g
more months to come if you sew .
them into jackets for your sweat=
er-drying frames, These jackets
will absorb excess moisture from
your wet woolens, thus helping ’
them to dry more quickly. !
The porpoise devours its weight
in fish every day.