davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

County OF Wayne IS. 27S,457
At session of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the
City OF Detroit. on the 10th day OF
-fune in the year-fsft. -
Present.
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
3 Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of
ESSlE O'NEIL, also known as
ESSIE O'NEAL, Deceased
Joseph A. Brown, special ad-
ministrator of said estate, having
rendered to this court his first and
final account in said matter and
filed herewith his petition praying
that the balance OF said estate be
turned over to the general admin
istrator of said estate:
IT is ORDERED, That the 18th
day of July. next at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room
he appointed for examining and al
lowing said account and hearing
said petition.
And it is further ordered. that
copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous TO
said time of hearing, in the Michi-
gan Chronicle, newspaper printed
and circulating in said County Of
Wavne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate
A True Copy.
CLIFFORD NELSON,
Deputy Probate Register
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

NAOMI VILLAS. Plaintiff
VS.. No, 3l3.S06
OTTO VILLAS, Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE
.Roxborough 6 TaIiaferro
-- Attorneys
1896 Brush Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne SIS. 26s.6i4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

SPRIGHT E. SIMPSON,
Plaintiff
VS.. No 3l2,50S
LUCY MAE SIMPSON.
Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE
SEABRoN F. HALL
Attorney-st-law
3148 Waterloo ST. Detroit
Phone ri. 21O3
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

PAYNE BROADNAX, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1882
ALBERTA BROADNAX,
Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05

JAMES MOORE, Plaintiff
VS.. No. jl3,S05
ELIZABETH MOORE.
n,fo,J,ns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE
LEWIS g ROWLETTE
Attorneys
100 St. Antoine St.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne IS. 27S,457
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Mr.. Whitman is sorry he can
no longer answer personal letters.
He does, however, offer readers,
leaflets on a variety of subjects.
Today's Ieaflet tells how to pre-
vent heat losses. Be sure to
send a Scent stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your leafiet
request to Mr.. Whitman. p. o.
Box $50, Times Square Station,
New York, n. Y. Leaflets cannot
be mailed unless self addressed
envelope bears the correct
amount of postage.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

design. The upper curve turns on
a 2-inch radius and the concave
curve at the foot turns on a similar
radius. The same is true OF the two
convex curves shown on the front
apron of the base.
The single exception to the nail
assembly is found in the attach
ment of the top slab to the shelves.
The shelf sides are mortiSed into the
top slab to a depth of Il inch. Use
a first-quality cold-Water caseln or
resin glue in these two joints. The
plyWood backing, which eXtenoS
down over the rear edge OF this
top slab, is nail-fastened.
When the base of the cabinet Is
set in place it may be necessary to
cut away portion of the rear edges
to fit over the Dashboard and mold
ing of the hallway or room in which
it is to be located. Do this Job
with a coping saw and make it neat.
If the plywood backing is stopped
at the line of the bottom shelf OF
these side cabinets it should clear
the Dashboard.
Two 3-inch finishing nails driven
toe-nail style from the inside of the
base into the floor should be Suff1-
cient to anchor this unit. The
shelves are set in place and leveled
up. If the base is dressed off lightly
to give them a slight tilt to the
rear no upper fastening will be re-
quired. For extra safety, however,
a screw can be driven through the
plywood backing into previously
located stud in the wall and pulled
tight. No earthquake can disturb
the two units if anchored in this
fashion.
Finishing includes a thorough
sandpapering of the whole assembly
to achieve a smooth surface and to
take off sharp edges, Round the
edges of the top slab and soften the
edges of the kneehole in the base.
Then give the whole thing coat
of shellac. Sandpaper again to re-
move surface roughness and paint.
At least two coats will be required
for a satisfactory job.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Point Is Influence
On Radiator Efficiency

In keeping with the policies OF ma
tional defense, home owners are en-
deavoring to conserve utilities inso-
far as possible. AS fuel is not the
least of these, it should be remem-
bered that the type of paint applied
to radiators influences, to a con-
siderable degree, the efficiency Of
the radiator.
1t is important to attend to the
painting of radiators during the
summer months while the heat In
the building is turned off and there
is no likelihood of the furnace being
started before the paint is dry.
Color stylists agree that radiators
should, for the best effect, be
painted the color of the wall against
which they stand This makes them
less conspicuous, of course, ano
much more part of the room
Bronze-type coatings are particu-
larly inadvisable, as they reduce eff
cheney. According to tests made by
the Bureau of Standards, metallic
paint is equivalent to removing one
sixth of the radiator.
Flat paint radiates more heat than
Evening star., 1941-09-06
By JULIAN STARR, Jr.

For most purposes furniture can
be divided into that produced by
cabinetmakers and that produced
by carpenters. Built-in furniture
usually comes in the latter classifl-
cation and is distinguished chiefly
by the way in which stock holdings
and lumber sizes are used in its
design. The tall shelves and cab
met shown in the accompanying
illustration is carpenters piece.
1t was designed originally to fill
an awkward space in a small, GEN.
tral hall which was too narrow to
accommodate full-Width secretary
or desk. The cabinet base has a top
wide enough to serve as telephone
table while the shelves will hold
many books. Decorative details
and intricate joinery have been held
to a minimum and the whole con-
struction is designed for painting.
The material called for includes
ordinary shelving and quarter-inch
plywood. With the exception of the
fastening of the top to the shelves,
| finishing nails are used throughout.
The base, minus the top slab, is one
unit; the shelves are another. The
| top slab is attached to the shelves
to give them better support Both
the shelf unit and the two side
cabinets are backed with plywood
strength and rigidity.
Two Stock Moldings Required.
Two stock holdings are required
for finishing the units. A 94-inch
bead and cove molding is applied to
the base just under the top slab and
a 212-to-3-inch cornice molding is
applied to the top of the shelf unit.
Corners of the holdings are mitered
and they are fastened in place with
! finishing nails. Where these nails
are used in exposed places they are
! sunk lightly with a nail-set and the
holes are filled with putty or wood
plastic composition in the finishing
! process.
Since the cabinet and shelves were
designed for permanent installa-
tion-in that the base is actually
toe-nailed to the floor and the
shelves are fastened to the wall-the
two side cabinets are rather sketch
lily joined together The 4-inch-
wide front apron piece is matched
by rear member of similar dimen-
Evening star., 1941-09-06

sions, both let into the cabinet sides
as shown in the illustration.
The 12-inch width of these cabi-
net sides is approximate. If stock
shelving runs 11% inches wide, as
it usually does, no material change
is necessary to employ it. The top
slab can be a special order of 1-by-
13-by- -50-inch stock or a strip Of
wood sufficient to make up the 13-
inch width can be glued to the rear
edge of a length of shelving.
Backed With PIywoOd.
These side cabinets are backed
with plyWood. The detail drawings
in the lower left corner of the illus
tration show two methods of apply
ing this backing. If the shop equip
ment includes a small rabbet plane,
let the panel into the rear edges as
shown. If not, apply it directly to
the rear edges and use narrow,
Evening star., 1941-09-06

fiat molding to cover the raw edges
of the plywood.
The scale drawing shows one cabi-
net side closed with a fitted door
and the other left open. Either
plan can be followed. The door can
be cut from u Inch plywood and
set on with small butt hinges if de-
sired. A knob and a as-inch fric-
tion catch of the bullet type will
complete the door fittings.
The construction of the shelves
calls for strength. This is supplied
by the plywood backing, which gives
rigidity to the assembly and sup
ports the individual shelves. This
backing is securely fastened to the
rear edges of the frame and the
shelves with 1-inch shingle nails
spaced about 3 inches apart.
The shelf sides are cut in a simple
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Paint Controls Heot

If 1t is desirable to reduce the
amount of heat lost by basement
pipes the pipes should be painted
with one Of the metallic paints. To
increase the amount of heat given
Evening star., 1941-09-06

enamel, as it has more facets. 1t is
also less subject to change in color
from excess heat, as 1t holds less
vehicle content.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

off use a wall paint in some light
color.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Mrs. Whittall
OnCOnnittee

Mrs. Matthew John Whittal is
serving on the Committee for the
Starlight Chamber Music Concerts,
which will be inaugurated Tuesday
evening, July 8, in Meridian Hill
Park.
Mrs. Whittall is the donor of the
lovely small auditorium which bears
her name in the music division OF
the Library of Congress and also
has been the donor of several series
of concerts each season.
Others serving on this committee
include the Assistant Secretaries of
the Interior, Mr.. E. K. Burlew and
Mr.. Oscar L. Chapman; the librarian
of Congress, Mr.. Archibald Mac
Leish: Mr.. Horace Peaslee, architect
of the Meridian Hill Park; Mr.. H.
D. Ware, head of the art department
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton; Mrs. Stanley Woodward, Mrs.
Arthur Woods, Mrs. Rudolph STAN
ley Brown, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Nina Collier,
Mrs. Helen Ware Cappell. Miss
Grace Dunham Guest, Miss Har-
riet Winslow. Mr.. Clarence A. As
pinwall, Mr.. Myron Whitney, presi-
dent of the Friends of Music in the
Library of Congress; Capt. William
F. Santelmann, leader of the United
States Marine Band; Mr.. H. G.
Fangboner, president of the Junior
Board of Commerce; Dr. George F.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Miss Smith Bride
Of DR.. Blumethal

In setting of gladiolus and ferns
at the Indian Spring Country Club,
Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith, re-
Gently became the bride of DR..
Lester E. Blumenthal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Blumenthal. The
officiating clergyman was Rabbi
Metz.
The bride wore a gown of chif-
fon and white silk marquisette,
trimmed with alencon lace. She
carried a bouquet consisting of
white orchids, white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss
Gloria Smith. She wore a gown
of peach net, trimmed with lace,
and carried a bouquet of garden
flowers. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Sydney Spurgen, wearing a
gown of pink net; she carried a
bouquet of garden flowers. The
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Harry
Blumethal, served as best man, and
the ushers were DR.. Maurice Rosen-
berg, Mr.. Daniel Brown, DR.. Jerry
Brewer, Mr.. Laurence Bloom, DR..
Laurence Jacobs, DR.. Milton Gus
sack, Mr. Stanley Rosenwig, and
DR.. Daniel Gedinsky.
A wedding supper to over 400
guests was held Immediately after
the ceremony. After their we'd
ding trip the couple will reside in
New York City.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Bowerman, former librarian of the
District of Columbia public libraries,
and DR.. Isadore Lattman.
Elaborate plans are being made
for this series of concerts, the first
of its kind in the park, which Is one
of the very beautiful spots in the
District. The ground was given to
the Government by the late Mrs.
John B. Henderson, whose home at
Florida avenue and Sixteenth street
was known for many years as Boun-
Diary Castle, as Florida avenue at
the time of its erection was the
boundary of the city. An amplify-
ing shell in keeping with the sur
roundings is being erected to carry
the music beyond the natural amphi-
theater formed around the rejecting
pool by the walls of the balustrades
and the natural hill, down the center
of which fall the cascade fountains.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Residential
Notes
Walter E. Edges
Go to Maine to
Spend Summer

The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Walter Evans Edge, with
their debutante daughter, Miss
Camilla Edge, have gone to Small
Point Beach, Me-, to spend the sum-
mer. En- route they stopped a few
days at the Ambassador Hotel IN
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schurman re-
turned today from Ann Arbor,
Mich, where they attended the
graduation of their daughter, Miss
Nathalie Schurman, from the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cohn and their
son, Mr.. Michael Cohn, have re-
turned after spending a month in
Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Viola S. Schantz has re-
turned to Washington after attend
ing the American Society of Man,
malogists' Convention in Chicago.
Miss Schantz is a member of the
board of directors of the society.
Miss Schantz also visited friends in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Richardson
of Morgan drive, Chevy Chase,
will leave shortly for their summer
home in Schoharie, Pa.
Mrs. Wallace Conn has returned
to her home in the Maryland Courts
Apartments from a recent visit to
her son and daughter law, Mr..
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Dudley B. Tenney
Takes Bride in
Massachusetts

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holland Car
ter of Bloomington, Ind, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Grey
Carter, to Mr.. Dudley Bradstreet
Tanrey, son of Mrs. Keeler Tenney
Of this city and 1t Col. Parker
Gillespie Tenney. The wedding
ceremony was performed June 13
in Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Lenore Morgan and the best
man was Mr.. Robert Hellendale.
Present at the marriage we're
the parents of the bride and the
bridegroom mother and sister,
Miss Phyllis Tenney.
The bride is a graduate of Ober-
lin College and Simmons College,
while her husband graduated from
the Asheville School, Oberlin Col
lege and now is at Harvard Law
School, where he is president of
the Law Review. The bride is
a direct descendant of John Paul
Jones and Mr. Tenney is directly
descended from Thomas Dudley
and Simon Bradstreet, Colonial
governors of Massachusetts.
The young couple now, are at
home at 80 John street, Providence
r. I.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Suburban
Notes
Pratts Entertain
At Supper in
TakOma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Pratt
entertained at an al fresco supper
party last night in their garden
on Piney Branch road in Takoma
Park, Md, in honor of Mr.. Charles
Mason of Milwaukee.
Miss Ellis Barnard, daughter of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Virgil o. Barnard,
entertained yesterday at the home
of her parents in Rollingwood, Md.
in honor of Miss Caroline Cauble of
Winston-Sale N. c., and Miss
Becky Ward of Plymouth, N. c., who
are her house guests. Miss Cauble
and Miss Ward are classmates of
Miss Barnards at st. Mary's Junior
College.
Among the other guests were the
Misses Alice Moran, Louise Harris,
Phyllis Stoever, Carmen Vermillion,
Elizabeth Barnard, Dot Souder,
Marjorie Noble, Mary Denham,
Janice Ceilings, Bette Ann Crockett,
Jeanne Meiners, Nancy Cramer,
Polly Hardy, Mary Archer Ellis,
Esther Foote Ellis and Polly Clark.
Miss Jean McCandlish of Silver
Spring, Md, is spending several
days in Haddonsf1eld, N. j., where
she is attending a house party at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Neil.
1t. Fred Bishopp, U. S. M. c., is
spending two weeks with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Bshopp
of Sligo Park Hills, Md, before 60
ing to his new station at First
Marine Base, Paris Island.
Mrs E. N. BresSman and her son
Charles of Takoma Park are leav-
ing today for Morehead, Iowa,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Speck en-
tertained at a Mexican campfire
party Friday evening in honor of
their son David, who celebrated
his 9Th birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Speck and David have just returned
from Tucson, Ariz., where they
spent the winter.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Anson Hyde Wed
In Ha9erStOWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kinder Nc
1lvaine of Connellsville, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their ward,
Miss Laura Jean Swauger, to Mr..
Anson Roberts Hyde, son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Wilbur Hyde of
this city. The ceremony took place
June in Hagerstown, Md, per-
formed by the Rev. Scott Wagner.
Mrs. Hyde is graduate of Lake
Erie College for Women, Paines-
vile, Ohio, and for the past year
has been affiliated with the local
sales office of an airways system.
Mr. Hyde is a graduate of Hav-
erford College, Pa, and is now COM
pletlng his senior studies at George
Washington University Medical
School.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Russio's New Balloon

Russia's new substratosphere bal
loon carries four men, including a
parachutist, who in the first test
flight claimed his 232d jump.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
and Mrs. Stetson Conn at Amherst

and Mrs. Stetson Conn at Amherst,
Mass.
Mrs. Lawton Miller of the Broad
moor is spending a few weeks at
HF Bar Ranch, Saddlestring, Wyo.
Mrs. Clifton Corley of Harrison,
N. Y, has been the guest for the
past week of her sister, Mrs. billiard
B. Lasseter and Mr.. Lasseter. Mr..
Lasseter is an official of the National
Youth Administration, and was at
one time consul in China, where
he and Mrs. Lasseter, formerly Miss
Helen Smith of Atlanta we're mar
ried.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Relief Corps to Meet

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps
Department of the Potomac Auxil-
'iary to the Grand Army of the Re-
public, will meet tomorrow at the
home of the president, Mrs. Nettie
Gray, SOB Third street Sc, at pm
Workers in Ecuador are protest
ing against the mounting prices of
food.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Mrs. E. N. Bressman and her son
Charles of Takoma Park are leav-
ing today for Morehead, Iowa,
where they will visit relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

string anted grand champion Flash winner blue
 
 jumps time again of heavyweghts have failed All Harlem will turn out to the worlds champion horseback pnks and iron hat or just go in for sports clothes
 When say its coming show that the elite greeting each other with such livery stable idios Master the pointed despatched Through the lacky returned bearing whole tray of freshly baked bagel
 However trip brought acceptance from Freddy wettac the coun best known Cod horsemen invitation to enter his string of jumpers
 According publicity Promoter Irwin yesterday Island Irving claims fear of not
 An invitation will also forwarded to distinguished military Waterbury, with his ron Weon Mckinney holds the backward riding Championship and was prize pupil became interested in horses that backward while betting race track track in Canada starting impossible his steeds to back so he reered from the turf
 Anderson Bill Robinson, George RandOl and COoed people interested in the show posed that trophies be given in honor of w. Handy author and other immortal music and Harry Buegh famed spitual Buigh nveterate polo fan who practically lives at Meadow Brook during the polo season Every ue
 the the Harlem show he promises to sing: Swing Low, Sweet Chariot!"
 For want of a
 the Show the For enter Promoter Irwin hire of animals that all who care to compete
 The report Mississippi famous old Cd cabbe who held forth Central Park for has been propaganda put out by the National Horse Show people to bee the Harlem Show.
 "emenber said" repeated equine shape and fo with circm stance and circumstanial evidence"
 Flas-Promor dckerng Fsuntelroy Julian Es grounded tand grcundess air fcrce to stand entrance during the show and give autographs
 Copyright 1884, King Features syndicatsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
TAPPETT FAVORED IN DANBURY RACE.
5O-Lap Midsummer Chanl- piOnship Event at Fair
 Grounds Tonight

Danbury, Aug.l5 = The largest turnout of auto fans of the 1041 season is expected tonight at the Danbury Speedways in the Danbury Fair Grounds when the fifty lap midsummer championship event will be stages as the finale of a 126-lap racing program.
 All the star drivers of the East will battle for the big purse offered by c. Stuart Mclean, local race promoter and track records as well attendance marks are likely to go by the boards.
 Ted Tappett. sensational Manhas- sett, l.. I. leadfoot, who has been making all the topnotch pilots take his smoke for the past month, has been installed the favorite with Broncho Bill Schiildler, Ereeport, L.. I. one-legged star; Ernie Gesell of 1nwood, l.. l., Len Duncan of Brook 1yn and Georgie Rice of Milford, Conn, second choices.
 Tremendous interest is being taken in the championship event and box seats have been reserved for lovers of speed of Darien. Stamford, Green wich, Poughkeepsie, Norwalk, Bridge port and Waterbury and other cities and towns.
 Members of the Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers. stars of the world fair in 1889 and l9z0, will be guests of the management and will be in- troduced at interinission time. They will perform on the half mile track Saturday night and Sunday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
TOMMY BARNES MAY BE THREAT
 IN GOLF OPEN
ound Georgian Shoots 6 Under Par for
 Place in Omaha Tourney
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Corresn0nder

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 15.-tUP)-Re- member this name-Tommy Barnes. It may become important in golf before this month passes into his- tory.
 He's only a l25-pounder, thts gentleman from Georgia, but he put every one of those pounds to work yesterday and led the nation in the qualifying rounds for the na- tional amateur golf championship which will be played August 25-30 at the Omaha, Neb., field club.
 We're not saying Barnes is going to win the tournament, because the field of 150 will contain some pretty fair golfers. But, If he plays the kind of golf he did yesterday down on the East Lake course of the Atlanta Athletic club, Barnes is going to be tugh to beat.
 He whipped over the first round in 69 strokes, two under par, and toured the second 18 holes in 67, which adds up to six under par for the day. That was far and away the best score turned in by any of the 6o3 golfers who battled in 27 sections for 137 tournament places. Previously, six men had qualified at Denver and six for mer champions and one prominent golfer doing army service were ex- empted, which all adds up to the '150 who'll start the tournament proper.
 The casualties yesterday included several pretty good men-Ray Bil- lows of Poughkeepsie, 1887 and 1889 runner-up, who failed to make good in the New York district; Walter Emery, 1885 runnerup who missed out in Oklahoma City; City; Jack Munger of Texas; the Brazilian, Dr. Walter Ratio, and Albert (Scotty) Campbell.
 The exempted players are former champions Dick Chapman, 1940; Marvin (Bud) 1889; Chick Evans, 1916-20, Johnny Fischer, 1886; Johnny Goodman 1887: Willie Tur- mesa, 1888 and Charles Yates, for- mer British amateur champion who was exempt because of army duty.
 The second best score of the day was a 138 turned in at Cedar Rapids, Ia., by John Jacobs.
 QualifierS at Boston were Har- old Mandy, 152: Ted Bishop, 155: Edward Martin, 1853; John Hichborn, 155; Walter Senna, 157.