davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

STATE or MICHIGAN IN tho Circuit
Court for tho County Of Wayne in Chan
Gerry
LONNTE RozMAN. Plaintiff. va LII
LIAM BOZAfAN. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
ORDER ron APPEARANcr


~ session 81 said Court held A. m.
oourt-hense In the city ~ Detr,l,
county ~ Wayne Michigan. mi. aSth
day Of May. Al 1912
Present; The Hon. LILA NJ NFUEx-
FELr Circuit Judge
Satisfactory rroof BY AFFIDAVIT show.
ing That the defendant Howard Hunter
- NOT resident 81 this state. and th.,
me Whereabouts Of the defendant can
NOT be asoertaincd.
on Motion ~ Ernest G Mitchell A.
torney for the piaintin. Theima Hun,er
1T is ORDERED that the defendan.
howard Hunter. cause his appearanc.
70 te entered IN this cause within three
months from the date % this order ~
mat said hin Of Complaint 70 be taxsn
az confessed. ~''
And that this order he puhltshea .c.
s"fding 10 law and mailed to tho defe,.
aani ~ his last known Rddre,r nv prG.
isIEkEn NAIL. RETURN RECEIPT
LILA NJ NErENFELT.
a TIN. -. Circuit Judge
.AsPAR = ifNGEMAN, Clerk.
~ T. g. NATLT.
''' ~i''H s-i3-7-7S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

At session Of said Cour, he'd q
Court House IN the CITY 81 49,
County OF Wayne and state q Msnt]
on the 10th day Of March Ap 49,
Present: Honorable ROBERT " -
Circuit Judge. H
II appearing n this Court from "
davit on hie that the defendant
phifer's whereabout are unknown, -
that her last known address was y.
Hancock Avenue. Detroit. Miehis'''
II 10 ORDERED tina, she ARE"
answer the bill OF complaint
cause within three (5) montns ~. -
date Of this order. or said cih -
plant will be taken a. eonfs.s.a,
that this Order be served oy ~. IA
Mail upon said defendant Or T" vi
ilshed in The Detroit Tribune a.r,,,l
naper printed. published ana eH'-'
' county ROBERT ". TOYS
crcui. J'iT
"a True Copy
cAsPAR !. LTNGERAN. CLERK
nv T.. q NACLT. .-,d
Deputy Clerk,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Atty. Chas. Campbell
aseI Frskine ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for the County OF Wayne in Chancery
wILFORD JOHNS. Plaintiff, vs MAY
JOHNS. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Atty. Chas. Camnbell
G0ll Ereklne -

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne In
Chanccry
DOROTHY ROBINSON. PLAINTIFF, W..
FRANCIS ROBINSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Aity. Ernest Z. Mitchell

"V' ~ NunInN Ave-.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County. of Wayne In chan
Gerry
THEIMA HuNTER Pialntin. W..
HOWARD HUNTER. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Atty. VIM. v. Banks,
AO5 Gratiot Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the circuit
Court for the county Of Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
ANNA CHTRcHwELL. Plaintiff. vs
JOSEPH cHuRcHwEi.t. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
ORDER FOR APPEARNCE

A. session OF said court held in the
city ~ Detroit. Nav IS. 1912
Present; The HON LILA NJ. NEUEN-
FELT Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing nv affidRvit
On nle that the defendant IL not = res
ident Of the state of Michigan hrt re-
sides ~ tssElm street. Titusviile
Pennsyivania
n IL ordered that he appear herein
within three months from thu date Of
this order or the bill ~ complaint msy
he taken as confessed and that this
order be served aud published accord
Ing ~ law and copy mailed 90 de-
PENDANT at his last known address
LILA NJ NETENFELT.
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CAsPAR J. 1INGEMAN. Clerk.
nv r. J. DUNE.
Deputy Clerk e-s--7-is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
ATTY. willis NJ. Graves,
lln Lnal AIn....


STATE or MICHIGAN in m. c,,.,,,
S s Tor the County Of Wayne in chan.
EuoENE KoRLocK p,.,,,r -.
dant. Deten-
NO. 3Ia1ta
ORDER or PUBLICATION
~ session % said Court h,id q, a..
Court House. IN the city ~ p.,,s,,
county Of Wayne ans stat. A u,en,s..
"" we ist day Of May 1912.
Present Hon. GUY A. MILLER Cir.
satisfactory proof ~ anldavit h,v,rs
oeen made showing that u IL not krow.
resides: w o'isnoAhi
On motion Of wills N. Graves alter.
ney FOR Plaintiff. -'''''
~ Is ORDERED that the sald assen.
uaht Sidoy Nernedi Korlock. enter ne,
.hpss'snce IN said cause on or bsfor,
snIee fsl months from the date Of mi.
ora'r or the Bill % Complaint NAV n.
,aken a. confessed. that q copv az ,nt,
oIoeF oe served upon the defendant mar
sonaiiy or BY registered mail. or ,ns,
law. required py
GUT A. MILLER.
"A Ten. 49,. Circuit Judge
eeAsrAE ,. LINeEMAN. clerk.
~ q y FITZGERALD,
D''u's clerk s-ft--1-t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Attys. Loomis. Jones. Piper a cs's7
$50 Grati0t Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN the 60
Court for the County OF Wayne IN css|
Gerry.
ROBERT PHrFER. Plaintiff. "a 00i'
PHIFER, Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In Chan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

~ a HkRcREAvEs
Deputy Clerk. s-1-''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
ORDER FOR APPEARAN

ANN WILLIAMS. Plaintiff VI. HER.
BERT WILLIAMS. Defendant.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

A new wotch will make Ain or her one Of the
incest Christmas gifts possible this yeor
Dainty, feminine models for the Iodies !. !.
oood-lookine styles for the men. All watches
are constructed for precision time keeping.
LANssURGHs- -,epsrs Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Two Youths Overcome
By Auto Fumes Recovering

Two youths found yesterday in a
closed garage in an automobile whose
motor was left running were recover
ing from exhaust gas poisoning to-
day in Emergency Hospital. Their
condition was said to be not serious.
Henry Theodore Wensel, jr., II, OF
113 Thornapple street. Chevy Chase,
Md, and Donald Herbert Cummings,
10, of 42l3 Ellcott street NV. were
found unconscious in a garage at
1904 Chesapeake street NV.
Policeman D. w. Moore found the
boys on the front seat after he was
summoned to the scene by Mrs. Ada
Fields, 1922 Forty third street NV.
She had heard the motor running
and had sent her son. James, to
investigate. The garage is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
johnson, who were out Of the city.
The automobile belonged to the
Wensel youth. A spokesman at his
home said he had gone out last night
on the way to dance. He is home
for the holidays from q California
school.
A member Of the household at the
home of the Cummings youth re-
fused to talk about the case.
Both youths were graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Installation Banquet
OF Soroptimist and
Venture Clubs

ships for Victory" will be the
subject Of an address by DR.. Rudolf
A. Clemen, professor Of economies
at the American University, tonight
at Q joint installation banquet Of
the Soroptimist and Venture Clubs
Of Montgomery County.
The banquet will be held at the
Kenwood Club. Kenwood, Nd, with
Mrs. Charlotte La Fond, retiring
president, as toastmistress. The
program has been arranged by q
committee consisting Of Mrs. Mary
Clifford and Miss Anna Peck.
Mrs. Jean Bennett. president Of
the American Federation Of Soropti-
mist Clubs will conduct installation
ceremonies for the Soroptimist Club.
New officers include Mrs. Mary Gif-
ford, president; Mrs. Ruth Farm
ham, vice president; Mrs. Betty
Tolson. secretary, and Mrs. Ethel
Anderson. treasurer.
Mrs. Dorothy Klemm Warren Of
Baltimore. regional chairman Of the
Venture Club, viii install the fol-
lowing officers Of the Venture Club
Of Montgomery County: Miss Lois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Students and Parents
To Renovate School

A plan to have students and
parents make repairs at the 18-
year-o,d Takoma Silver Spring
Junior High School so that outside
workmen will not be taken oil de-
tense jobs was under way today.
Letters asking parents what time
and material they can give were
carried home by the students today
c. c. Cummings, assistant prin-
cipal, said the move is designed to
make the students conservation
conscious"
After the school is renovated
vigilance committees will stay on
the alert to see that the building is
not damaged. The plan has been ap-
proved by the faculty and COM
mittee of parents.
Serving on the student committee
are Betty Pisapia, Anita Row. Louise
Miles. Sonny" Hood. David Smith
and Dorothy Sapp. Members OF the
faculty assisting are Mr.. Cummings,
Miss Lulu Trundle and Miss Eliza
beth Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Boots to Guard Some
Bridges in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-A water
patrol by State Conservation De-
partment boats has been established
as further guard over some Mary
land bridges, Gov. O'Conor said to-
day.
Addition of the patrol, on 24-hour
duty, will not result in decrease
of guards assigned to the approaches
and spans at those locations" he
added.
The Governor yesterday said he
had asked Senator Radcliffe. Demo-
crat, of Maryland to take charge OF
compiling records of Maryland's
part in the war. The Senator was
prominent in compiling the records
after the last war, and 1.-The task
this time will be simplified by be-
ginning the work now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Baltimore Is Host
ToDenominationaI
Educators Of Nation
University and College
Heads Act to Coordinate
Courses With War Effort
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Denomi.
national educators today began
sessions in a three-day program
devoted to the needs and values of
denominational schools in higher
education.
The sessions following the Ma
tional Conference of College and
University Presidents. include the
31st annual meeting of the Council
of Church Boards of Education. 7th
annual meeting of the National
Conference of Church Related COL
leges and meetings Of commissions
and UNCONVENTIONAL educational As
sociations.
A 15-point program to coordinate
higher education with the war
effort was proposed in resolutions
by 800 educators yesterday at the
close of the two-day national con-
ference, sponsored by Federal Of
ficials.
Would Shorten Courses.
Principal proposals were:
"Acceleration" of traditional four
year college courses. with the Fed
eral Government possibly lending
financial aid, and with academic
standards of admission to be main
tanned at the same level in any such
shortening.
A request that the Government
develop appropriate plans for the
solution of the problem OF teacher
shortages, and conduct a survey to
ascertain both immediate and long
range needs of both man power and
woman power"
Colleges to take steps to guaran-
tee physical fitness of students.
College credits to be awarded
students who leave to serve in the
armed forces only on completion OF
their service and only If they meet
such tests as the colleges may pre-
scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Arlington Federation Due
To Act on Poll Tax Repeal

A proposal that the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly repeal the State poll
tax will be submitted for action at
a meeting of the Arlington County
Civic Federation at pm. tomorrow
in the Lyon Park Community House.
Another measure which, with the
poll tax proposal, will be recon-
mended by the Legislative and Legal
Action Committee, calls for repeal
of a law limiting Arlington County
expenditures to a 10 per cent vart-
ance from the amounts set up IN
the annual county budget.
The committee which is headed
by William K MacMahon, contends
that the 10 per cent limitation is
unenforcible because budget plan
ners cannot fully foresee emergency
contingencies which may arise.
The Arlington County League OF
Women Voters has taken an opposite
view of the 10 per cent limitation
The women voters have recon-
mended that the language in the law
be still further strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Hunkin to Make Report
To Public Utilities Forum

Public Utilities Commission Chair
man Gregory Hankin will report on
the progress of the commission dur
ing the past month at meeting OF
the public utilities forum at pm.
Wednesday in the Auditorium of
the National Archives Building.
The forum consists of chairmen
or members of the Public Utilities
Committees of the various civic Or
carnations of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Miss Coates to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Coates Of
Pittsburgh have announces the en-
gaeement Of their daughter, Miss
Irene Rita Coates, to Mr.. Andrew
Vincent Mahoney Of Warrington
son Of Mrs. Andrew Vincent Ma
honey, formerly of Culpeper, Va,
and the late Mr.. Mahoney.
The wedding date will be an
noUnced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Movino Fur Is Crime

It is a federal offense to remove
game or fur from one province
into another, or out of Canada,
with authorization from the prov
ince in which the game was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Isles POP Out Of SEQ

The Aleutian Islands, south and
west of Alaska. pun with volcanoes,
boast islets that pop out Of the
sea and vanish again as mys-
teriously and howl with fog-chilled
winds across the moorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

Ed Ernst, president; Miss Mary
Ann Hagan. vice president; Miss
Anne 0riesbauer, secretary, and
Miss Belle McGinnis, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
British Daughters

The Queen Elizabeth Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the British Empire
will hold its monthly meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

THE LONG AND SHORT OF 1.-THE minimum and maximum
heights for walked the recruiting station at
Eleventh and New York NV. Saturday and
sought Army Air Corps Two were feet TALL
inches. Seated at the desk Sergt Phillip Difazo
chief clerk standing right Capt K D. Mcmillan of
Army Medical Corps Frank Pugh feet Fred Harng
inches Sidney Matngly feet All three applicants
accepted. Star Stan Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
His Heart Lacks Goodwill
Emery Dust Enriches
Sorge's Toothposte
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Is there peace earth and goodwill in the
sergeants heart during the Yuletide?
Not you listen TO second-class Tom Dunn Of the
Florida guard.
Seaman Dunn writes from Miami about his Goose
neck Dunn who has medals than Pisbury -four.
Gooeneck has also been busted times than rocks in
quarry.
He has only weakness He likes mix emery powder
in his toothpaste
Gooseneck born with mates papers. He is tougher
than salt water tafy
Seaman Dunn of the guard says that the Pacific
Ocean soaked up Goosenecks socks wrung
out again.
That's the the is blue, Gooseneck
blue
There call for volunteers splice the Australian
cable Gooseneck down go fathoms with only
a clothespin his
The fellow who went Niagara Falls in bird cage
dusty second Geeseneek He lived for
years he picked up in the Perhed Forest.
We happen to have heard about Gooseneck Dunn, and
know he tough He is the only in the army who
waited until second bounce pull the rpcord his chute
Folks, that's tougher than playing mumbypeg in brar
patch.
This is Christmas Week but there is peace earth
and goodwill in Gooseneck Dunn The only squawk
he has that the Japs putting butter their and
he can't get his favorite grip.
II we had Tuesday prize for tough top-kicks II would
To Gooseneek Dunn He will drill you until your tongue
hangs out. Then he will drill that
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
New Rubber
Revelation

the simplicity of which is fairly
startling.
l agree it is a million-to-one
shot. and that some will say I
have been taken in by dreamers,
but what was the price against
Morse, ladies and gentlemen,
when he was monkeying with
the idea of telegraphy?
What price the Wrights when
they said they could fly heavy
machines through the air?
TT IS inevitable, of course that
Il sooner or later some Ameri-
can is going to find means OF
solving the rubber problem even
if the one am talking ABOUT
is not ii.
A people that produced the
submarine. the photograph and
thousand other miracles will
scarcely long be baffled by the
puzzle of finding something 10
take the place of this substance,
though please remember that
the experiment l am talking
about is not dealing with some
thing 10 take the place of rub
Der but with rubber itself.
You may get more complete
report on il any day now.
In the meantime, do as I tell
you-keep your fingers crossed.
1t seems a daffy idea, all
right, but name me one great
production of science and in
vention that did not seem daffy
when II was first sprung.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by international News Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
The OnIooker
BY Henry McLemOre

II was hunger for knowledge
OF the doings Of their favorite
comic strip characters that
caused New York's millions Of
citizens 10 demand and get their
newspapers
WHEN the newspapers were
w unavailable YOU could 60
anywhere in New York and peo-
pie were talking about just one
subject.
Did Joe Palooka get back
from France?
Has Dick Tracy discovered
that Mrs. Truehart's boarder is
the rascally Pruneface
How is Rouge in Terry and
the Pirates making out. and did
Flip Corkin get away from that
Jap who was about TO shoot him
in the back
What is Popeye doing. and
will Alley Oop be able 10 over.
come the invasion Of MoozyS?
Also how is Mickey Finn doing
in the FBI and did Superman
outwit Hitler and save Santa
Claus from the GeStapo?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
American
Press Safe

In lunchrooms, in elevators. in
hotel Hobbies, IN bars. in drug
stores. and in homes, those were
the questions people were ask
ing when the newspapers were
unavailable.
IT IS tough for a columnist 10
Il admit this. but no one seemed
TO care what We columniStS were
saying
No one went around painting
after knowledge of how Mrs.
Roosevelt spent her dak or Nhat
Pegler was mad about At the
moment or what MAJ. Fielding
Eliot thought Of the situation IN
TunlS, or what or MCLcmore
was dong and thinking.
III be honest-I was in the
same boat with every one else.
In the back o. my head all
the time was a worry about Pa
looka. and Mrs. Truehart hav-
ing Pruneface and his short
wave set right upstairs.
/ even asked lovely old lady
OF the grandmother type. as we
came down in the hotel elevator
together. If she had heard any
thing about Flip Corkin.
II hear he jumped I'm the river
and got away from the Jap who
was about TO shoot him." she
said, but that was from my
daughter and she may he wrong.
IF you hear for sure what
happened TO Flip and how Rouge
il doing will YOU call me-
MY room il 2l02 and 9103 at
the Sayoy-Plaza.
III I'm not in just leave word
with Mr.. Burger.
And II I hear what Popeye
and Dagwood did I'll call YOU"
THlS interest proved for all
u time that comics do not be-
long 10 the children.
Mama and papa may say
they do, but they'll be- lying
through their teeth.
Parents may make grand
gesture of sacrifice by reading
the comics TO the children, but
II isn't sacrifice at all.
They want 10 know what is
happening even more than
junior or sister.
or course, IL is hard 10 figure
out just why the modern comic
strip should have an especial
appeal for children.
II deals with love. romance.
, murder and many other things
that are not calculated TO send
Junior 10 sleep with sweet
smile on his childish face.
But enough OF this-I must
call grandmother in 2l02 and
ask her II she has heard any
thing new on Dagwood, Palooka.
Pruneface and tho boys.
/ do hope nothing happens to
Rouge. There is something
about her eyes that touches me.
Distributed 81 AeHaughl Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

In the cheaper Westerns, cost
ing as little as $4,000, you see
almost no riding at all.
The hero, for instance. is
shown coming into room from
the range, busting himself off
and saying;
Wow. that was some ride I
Just had"
The De Luxe Westerns usually
have more expensive star,
more horses and more riding.
That's what de luxes" them.
In these you see the hero ride
up 10 the door before he enters,
brushing himself off
In this kind of Western he
doesn't have 10 say anything
about the kind OF ride he Just
had-because We just saw him
ride up.
- The Million Dollar" West
erns, which cost about $50, 900,
have lots more horses, lots more
riding and more expensive star
than the de luxers have.
In the cheaper pictures there's
only one group OF horses.
The out avs are pho
tographed riding away on these,
then the camera stops grinding,
the horses are led back, the
posse" mounts them and. with
the camera grinding again, they
give erase to-tt1e bandits.
YOU can learn 20 tell As All
Il real cowboys can. II the hero
OF Western is really a cowboy.
II he rearS his horse, Us no go
Horses never rear unless they
are out of control.
A real cowboy never calls his
mount a horse. or by a given
name like Silver or Golden Boy
He'll call the animal a pinto,
a paint, palomino or a bay, de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Better Health
BY Dr. Logan CIendening

THE care of the aging pa
tent is becoming a matter of
more and more exact knowledge.
1t is, as has been stated in
this column before. the subject
of speciality called geriatrics.
But even aside from this spe-
cialty the average member Of
the medical profession today has
a totally different viewpoint to-
wards his responsibility TO the
aged patient than he had 20
years ago.
| remember an instructor who
showed us a patient in ward
and posed the question:
What 10 the matter with this
patient?"
He answered it himself by
saying.
"Old age. What Is there To
do for the patient: Nothing.
There Is nothing to do for old
age"
This peSsimistic attitude has
been entirely overcome and we
know that the aged not only de-
serve consideration, but also
that there are many things that
can be done to alleviate their
natural ailments.
IN FORMER days surgeons re-
Il garded a surgical operation
in an old person as impossible.
AS time has gone on and more
and more pioneers have tried 10
perform operations on the aged,
il has been found that not only
is 1t possible 10 give them such
relief as might be expected
from a surgical operation. but
also that they stand operations
extraordinarily well.
In fact, they stand operations
better than they do indications.
Drugs are likely to act in a
very peculiar, unnatural or dis
agreeable way in the elderly.
The rule is just the opposite
from that of children who can
stand a great deal Of varied
medication without danger, but
in spite OF their apparent
strength and reslliency. wilt I'M