davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

AZ session OF said Court. held At
the Court House. In tho City Of Detroit.
County ~ Wayne. Michigan. this 27th
day OF April AID 1879
Present. The Hon GEORGE n. MUIR
PLY. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof By snidasit show
Ing that the defendant. Mary Hav. 1.
not resident OF this State. and that the
Whereabouts OF the defendant cannot be
ascertalned
on Motion % Ernest C. Mitchell. at
torney for the plaintiff Edwin Hay.
1T is ORDERED that the defendant.
Mary Hay. cause her appearance 20 be
entered IN this cause within three (a)
months from the date OF this order. or
mat said Bill Of Complaint be taken as
confessed
And that this order be published ac-
cordine 10 Law and copv served on
the defendant by REGISTERED MAIL.
RETURN REcEIrT REQUESTED; and
sent 70 her at her last known address
GEORGE II MURPHY.
Circuit judge
"a True Copy)
rAspAR J. LrNGEMAN, Clerk.
Ry a. HARGREAvEs.
Deputy Clerk. B.-s.ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

AZ session or said Court held a. n,
Court House In the City ~ Detroit %
the 18th day OF March. AID. 1912.
Present; Hon; ROBERT NJ TONS
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT shovirs
that II cannot be ascertaned IN what
state or country the defendant now -
sides and her present whereabouts 70
unknown. that her last known Place q
residence WAS care OF General Dsivsy
city OF Cleveland. County Of cuyahofl
and state OF Ohio
on MOTION OF LEWIS. RowLErrr
& BROWN. Attorneys for plaintiff, VIII
lam Robinson.
1T Is ORDERED that the SAID O..
PENDANT enter her appearance IN nt
cause on or before three (sl months
from the date OF this order. or the III
Of complaint may be taken ~ eonfesssi
and that said order be published and .
copy thereof served upon 'defendan.
registered mail a. required by law.
ROBERT ~ TONS
Circuit Jutrs
"a True Copy.
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAS. Clerk.
By J. f. GRACE.
Deputy Clerk t-ii-t-h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
ATTY. Chas. Campbell.
DOor Ew.nl- ca

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In Chan
cerv.
RrBIE MOTT Plaintiff. vs. JESSE
MOTT. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Atty. Ern.., c. Mitchell.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In chan
Gerry
EDWIN HAY. Plaintiff. vs. MARY
HAY. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Attys. lewis. RowIette 4 Brown.
100 ~. Anfolue 81

STATE or MICHIGAN In ths Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In Char.
Gerry
WILLIAM ROBINSON. Plaintiff. "a
JULIA ROBINSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Atty. John ID. Norris,
tl5 r.. Forest Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in chan
Gerry.
MELVIN HARVEY. Plaintiff, Va. OAR
LENE HARVEY. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Atty. Bledsoe & simmons,
1908 Rroadwow

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the circu,,
Court for the County OF WAYNE IN chan.
Gerry
WILLIAM SEWERS. Plaintiff =.
HELEN NJ. SEWERS. defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Atty. Chas. CambpelI.
0n0I T~~I~l-.


STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for the County Of Wayne IN chancery.
EMMA FULTON, Plaintiff. vs.. cEcrr.
FULTON. Defendant
NO S2Ss0a
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
~ n session OF said court held in the
City Of Detroit. April T. 1919
Present: The Hon. SHERMAN d. CAL
LENDER. Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by afidavit
on file that Summons issued herein cam
not he served because after diliRent
search and inquiry n cannot be ascertain
ed IN what state or Country the said de-
fendaht resides;
u II ordered that he appear herein
within three months from the date o.
this order or the bill OF complaint Med
herein may be taken A. confessed. and
that this order be served and publish
81 according 20 law and a copy thereof
mailed % tho said defendant At his last
known address
SHERMAN p. CALENDER,
Circuit Judge
"a True Cory,
cAspAR J. L1NGEMAN. Clerk.
ny =. J. DUNE,
Deputy Clerk. i-as-e.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Atty. Bledsoe a simmons.
1900 Rroadw.~

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the c,rcu,,
court Tor the County OF Wayne In chan.
ALMoN STANLEY p,.,r,,.
ARIZONA STANLEY. nefendan, W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Atty. 5. J. Flanagan.
1927 =. DaNlenn Ave

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In chan
Gerry.
HlLpA MILLER. Plaintiff. vs. HER.
BERT MILLER Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Cir.
cult SQUIRT for the County Of wayne IN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
SHORE SOCIETY OF
WASHINGTON TO MEET

The April meeting of the Eastern
Shore Society of Washington will be
held at 700 Pm. on Monday, the
18th, at the Cairo Hotel, 1915 Q St.,
N. w.
DR.. Edward Campion Acheson of
George Washington University will
speak on the subject "Is Victory for
Sale?" DR.. Acheson has spent ten
years in Europe and is we'll qualified
to speak on this timely subject.
All former residents of the Delmar-
va Peninsula living in Washington,
D. c., or nearby Maryland or Virgin
ia are invited to avail themselves of
this opportunity to hear Professor
Acheson.
For reservation, communicate with
Mrs. Helen Roberts, at Glebe 2052.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
Regional School Meet
ing To Be In Salisbury
CONTINUED from Page y

be, Getting the Proper Balance in
the Teaching and the Practicng Of
Democracy"
The speaker for the evening gen
eral session will be Doctor c. E. Ben
son, Chairman Of the Department of
Educational Psychology of New York
University, who viii speak on the
topic, Normal Children and How to
Keep Them Normal from the Stand
point Of Mental Hygiene
Aside from the general meetings,
which will interest all teachers and
layman interested in school work,
four sectional meetings are scheduled.
Three of these sectional meetings are
designed around themes rather than
subjects because it was felt, that in
the light Of new developments in ed
ucation, the sectional meetings should
not be limited either as to subject
matter or to grade level The fourth
sectional meeting will be of interest
primarily to librarians and will be in
the form of a panel discussion.
One sectional meeting is planned
around the theme, "The Science Lab
oratory in the Elementary SCHOOL,
and the leader of the discussion will
be Mr.. Paul Hyde, a teacher of the
Campus School at the State Teachers
College.
In the sectional meeting led by MIR.
Edwin w. Broome, the Superinten-
dent of Schools of Montgomery COun-
ty, the theme, "Actual Situations VS..
Assigned Situations in Teaching" will
be considered.
The third meeting is on the theme
Future VS.. Immediate Goals as They
Affect Curriculum Building and
Teaching Methods, and will be lead by
Mr.. Earle T. Hawkins of the State
Department.
The library meeting will be led by
Miss Elizabeth Sticky, Chairman of
the Library Committee, of the State
Teachers Association.
Following the afternoon meetings,
dinner will be served to the teachers
and guests in the college dining hall.
Miss Elizabeth Black will direct the
State Teachers College Chorus for a
half hour recital between 7.30 and
500, following this DR.. Benson's talk
will be broadcast on WBOC. This
speech will conclude the fourth an
nual Regional Meeting for the lower
shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
Former Pocon10ke H0-
tel Man Dies In South
Continued from Page -

Truluck hotel
He was in the Canadian Dental
corps during the first World War.
He was a Mason and attended the
Canadian Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Anne Mathews, of POGO
moke, Nd, and a step-daughter, Jean
cite Scott.
Funeral services were held at the
Epps Funeral Home Monday after
noon at 40 conducted by DR.. J. Har-
vey Banner, pastor of the Lake City
Methodist church, assisted by the
Rev. w. E. Abrams. Interment was in
the Lake City cemetery. DR.. Des-
brisay was the last surviving member
of his family.
Active pallbearers were Sheldon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
MOST TALKED OF
DISEASE KNOWN
in The COUNTRY
Infantile Paralysis Seems Now
To Be Successfully Treated BY
Kenny Prescription

Infantile Paralysis is perhaps the
most talked of medical subject in the
country today. Both the medical pro
fession and lay people are discussing
freely the manner in which this dis
ease is transmitted and the newer
method of treatment advocated by
Sister Kenny. Articles about Sister
Kenny are appearing in many of the
leading magazines of our country.
During this past Fall and Winter,
the occurrence of Infantile Paralysis
reached epidemic proportions and
every one was very conscious of its
presence. There is perhaps no disease
that can cause more havoc among
the civilian population than Infantile
Paralysis. However, out of this dark
ness has come a light that holds more
possibilities for those afflicted than
any other one thing, that is, the Sis
ter Kenny form of treatment. This
will be as much a consolation to par
ents as to the victims themselves.
Because this subject is of such uni
versal interest, the Worcester Coun-
tv Public Health Association is hay
ing as it's main speaker for their an
nual dinner meeting. a physician who
is an authority on this subject. DR..
George ]. BONES, Chief of Service of
Communicable Diseases at the Will
mington General Hospital, will speak
on the Advantages of the Kenny
Treatment in Infantile Paralysis" DR..
BONES has been associated with Sis
ter Kenny since her arrival in this
country and has done much to make
available this form of treatment.
The dinner meeting is to be held in
the Snow Hill Community Hall on
Friday, April oath, at $50 P. M, and
everyone is welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
Market Street Store
Robbed Wed. Last
Continued from Page y

amount Of jeweIry missing from show
cases. Upon Investigating, it was
found entrance had been made by
forcing a lock on a window in the rear
Of the store.
The burglary was reported to po-
lice and officials and finger experts
were soon on the job. Mr.. Venable es-
Inmates his loss at approximately 5000
in jewelry including watches and
rings and sum of $40, was eXtrac-
ted from the cash register. While the
loss was covered by insurance it is
hoped the offenders will be apprehen-
ded and speedily brought to justice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
COUNTRY BOYS
ENCOURAGED TO
FEED The PIGS
Each Boy Should Own One Or
More Of The Animals That Are
Six To Ten Weeks Old

All county boys between the ages
of 10 and 20 years, who are interest
ed in feeding one or more pigs, should
enroll in the feeder pig contest which
will be started the week of April
10th and should be under way by May
18th.
Each boy should own one or more
pigs 6 to 10 weeks of age by May
18th and should expect to provide ap-
proximately 900 pounds of corn or
other grain and so pounds of protein
supplement for each pig. Boys should
also provide for legume pastures for
most economic gains.
A show and sale will be held the
latter part of September and by that
time the hogs should weigh approx
mately 200 pounds. If present hog
prices continue, and it looks as though
they will, the project appears to be
an economically sound enterprise in
spite of feed costs.
If any farm boy in the county wish
es to enroll he may do so, by sending
a card to this effect to Mr.. R. T..
Grant, County Agent, Snow Hill, not
later than April 18th.
This is one method in which the A.
H boys can contribute to the victory
campaign in the production of hogs.
The government needs more hog pro-
duction in order to obtain more fats,
oils and pork. The goal for Worces-
ter County is a 25 percent increase in
pork production.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
Recap

Recap
f. T. Onley, Snow Hill 0
Stckton, 1. and P. Co. 0
W. NJ. McGrath, Eden 0
R. E. Wimbrow, Wheleyville 0
Harrison Nursery, Berlin 0
E. Shore Gas Corp, Snow Hill 3 o
Leslie G. Llewlyn, Pocomoke 0
Marion L. Holland, Pocomoke 0
f. F. Hancock, Stockton 0
B. N. Birmingham, Berlin 2 0
Fred Parker, Newark 0
Tractor
VIM. D. Jamon, Whaleyville / 0
Roman d. Jackson, Newark; and
Calvin D. Palmer, Snow Hill, have
been awarded certificates for new
ears.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
Funeral Services On
Sun. For Jos. p. Boston
Continued from Page u

The honorary bearers: Messrs. Elton
Jones, Raymond Marshall, Roger w.
Landlord, Stephen Payne, Ray Bos-
ton, Marcus Brooks and Willard j.
Stevenson.
Mr. Boston was received into the
church on profession of faith So years
ago and during all these years has
been a faithful attendant. He was a
loving husband and father and he will
be greatly missed from his home and
the community in which he lived.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Boston, one son,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10
Mr.. And MRS. MERRITT
LOSE INFANT DAUGHTER

The community sympathizes with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Merritt in the loss
of their infant daughter, Julia Lee
Merritt, who died early Tuesday
morning.
Funeral services were conducted
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10

Wednesday morning at II o'clock
from the Dennis & Watson Funeral
Home, the Rev. j. w. Wootten, Off
ciating.
Burial was made in Halls Hill GEM
etery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10

u. R. B of near Pocomoke, and
one daughter, Mrs. John Aydelotte,
of Salisbury. He also leaves nine
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-10

Eaddy, DR.. Joe Webb, ]. Z. Smith,
Dr. Phil Heiden, Murray McLendon
and j. M. Truuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Red Cross Louds
|,First-Aid Work
Sovinq Woman

The District Red Cross Chapter
today commended Roy E. James,
Treasury employee, whose quick ac-
ton in rendering first aid was
credited with saving the life of
14-year- old woman yesterday.
Otto Lund, manager of the chap
ter, sent the following telegram to
Mr. James:
The District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross extends
congratulation to you for the
efficient way you rendered first aid
to. Mrs. Mildred Navin. Your appli-
cation of hrst-aid teaching shows
the value Of lessons learned since
we: understand you have not yet
completed your flrst-aid course"
Mrs. Navin, a stenographer in the
Labor Department, was struck by
truck while standing in bus stop
in. Arlington Village yesterday morn
ing, and her right leg was partly
torn off. Mr.. James applied a
tctlrniquet with his belt and saved
her from bleeding to death. The
leg was amputated below the knee
at. Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Lund also commended Mr..
James first-aid teacher, Charles
Clark, assistant chief of the Division
Of Mails and Files of the Customs
Bureau, and expressed appreciation
for the cooperation of Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau and
Customs Commissioner w. r. John
son in encouraging a widespread
Red Cross program In the depart
ment
The District chapter yesterday
issued 1900 first-aid certificates
the largest number ever to 60 out
In . single day, Mr.. Lund reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
DC. War Housing Bill
Conference Report
Gets Senate O. K.
Measure With 50-MiIIion
Allotment Expected to
Poss House Monday
Earlier Story on Page Ally

Earlier Story ON Page Ally
The Senate this afternoon ap-
proved the conference report on
the District war housing bill, fix
ing the amount at $50, zoo, 900, of
which 10000, 900 will be avail
able for living quarters for war
workers and the balance for
sewer, water, schools, hospitals
and Tscreational facilities.
All that remains is for the House
to act on the agreement Monday,
after which the bill will go to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, Of
Louisiana called the report up for
the Senate conferees and 1t went
through without debate.
The Senate, which had recon-
mended $4,000 900 for the project,
met the House figure Of $4,000, 900
and dropped an amendment to pro-
vide 5000 900 for the Goodwillie
plan for rehabilitating a nine-block
area in Southwest Washington.
The Goodwillie plan encountered
the opposition Of the House Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee
which handled Chairman Lanham' s
emergency housing bill
The building fund will be admin
istered by the new National Housing
Agency and the Federal Works
Agency will direct the job of i'm
proving community facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Iuhner
(Continued From First PAGE

he is regarded as fully At for action
That Is the objective which has been
set for United States troops, whether
they are in Northern Ireland or In
United States camps.
With artillery shells whistling
overhead and mines exploding SO
close that at times pieces of turf
fell almost at their feet observers
watched the battle throughout the
day. Heading them was Maj. Gen.
Russell p. Hartle. the United States
commander in Northern Ireland,
and special stan officers.
The goal of the United States
training program is at least equal
thoroughness. However, every man
stationed in the six counties of
Northern Ireland has been assigned
a definite task in the British-Amer-
lean war strategy. Guards and look
outs are on post "a hours a day.
Alerts designed to test facility and
promptness in assembling a full
fighting force are frequent, and
neither soldiers nor commanders
know when such a call will be a
real one to repel. real enemy.
Gen. Hartle, in unannounced in
spection trips almost daily through
out his command, stressed that his
force must be able to move at any
minute.
You can't have one excess piece
Of baggage or one pound of rations
Of equipment that you won't need
when you 60 on the battle field"
is his standing order. You've got
to be mobile and stay mobile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
President WORKING
On Consolidation Of
Information Units
No Satisfactory fIon
Yet Submitted by
Advisers. He Soys
A. p. Wirephoto.

President Roosevelt told his
press conference today that he
and his advisers are working on
the problem of consolidating all
the Government information
agencies.
However, the Chief Executive said
it was q difficult technical job and
as yet no plan had been presented
to him that was satisfactory.
Reliable authorities within GER
tain of the information agencies
have disclosed confidentially that
the plan most likely to be adopted
would put all existing agencies ex-
cept the Army and Navy press
Offices into one large bureau.
This step would combine the
present separate functions of the
ONCE of Facts and Figures. the
ONCE Of Government Reports. the
division of Information, the once
OF the Co-ordinator of Information
and the Once of the Co-ordinator
of Inter American Affairs.
The President has been urged by
some of his information advisers to
frame policy that would bring more
news out Of the War and Navy De-
partments
One Of the chief problems in the
way Of the reorganization is said TO
be the future status of Col, William
J. Donovan, now the co-ordinator Of
information. He is reported as I'M
willing to continue to head his
agency If it is to be but an arm of a
larger organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Justice Is Melted Swiftly
To Youth in Triple Staying
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, April 3.-For
two years Dominick Piccone, 20,
fretted in prison and planned his
vengeance against his 71-year old
benefactor.
Today he is back in prison, SEN
fenced TO spend the rest of his life
at hard labor and solitary confine-
ment because he carried out his
vengeance.
Piccone had promised to return
and kill Cassius Barber when he got
out Of prison, and he did it-one of
three killings carried out in a "a
hour period Tuesday and Wednes-
day, during a 9O0-mile tour of the
State
Taken into Circuit Court before
Judge H. Russell Holland, he pleaded
guilty yesterday.
Since nothing I could say would
have any effect on you, I have no
comment" said Judge Holland, who
then gave him the most severe
punishment possible under Michigan
law-life at hard labor and solitary
confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Labor Chiefs Insist
Perkins Office Run
Civilian Mobilization
Stund Is Reuffirmed
By Boord at Conference
At White House
Earlier Story on Pare A-s)

Earlier Story on Page A-8.)
President Roosevelts Labor War
Board, composed of officials of the
c. I. o. and the A. r. L., is stand
ing by Its recommendation that the
much discussed civilian manpower
mobilization program be placed I'M
der the jurisdiction of the Labor
Department, 1t was announced fol-
lowing a White House conference
today.
The program, in process of being
drafted for the last several months,
has been variously reported assigned
to Secretary of Labor Perkins, to
Federal Security Administrator Nc
Mutt. to War Production Board
Member Sidney Hillman, and also to
the War Department or the Selec-
tive Service System.
Delay in Program Explained.
Opposition to all these possibili-
ties has been expressed in various
quarters, but the Labor War Board
was authoritatively reported some
time ago as expressing a preference
for the Labor Department as the
controlling agency for this impor-
tant program. -S.
President William Green of the
A. F. L. said this recommendation
was reafirmed today.
Asked what has been delaying OPP
Grafton of this plan for mobilizing
the non military portion of the pop
ulation, C. I. o. President Philip
Murray told reporters that q ire
mendous statistical task must first
be accomplished. Data must be as
sembled, he went on, particularly
information involving shifting OF
workers and the training of new
workers.
Working on Charter Pact.
Mr.. Green said both the C. l. O.
and A. F. L. are working on details Of
their proposed agreement to refrain
from chartering suspended locals of
the opposite labor faction. Hereto
fore. there have been many cases
where locals which have broken
away from the parent bodies have
been granted charters in the oppo-
site labor organization.
The board will meet at the White
House again next Friday.
Those attending, in addition to
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Murray, were
George Meany and Daniel j. Tobin
of the A. F. L.: r. ]. Thomas and
Julius Emspack Of the C. I. o. and
Mr.. Hillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Otto Jaretz Eliminated
In A. A. u. Swim Upset
Early Story on Page A-1S.)

Early Story on Page A-1S.)
By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a.
The elimination of Otto Jaretz of
the Pasadena. Calf. A. c.. 220-yard
free style champion, provided a
startling upset today in the National
A. A. U. swimming championships.
Jaretz, one Of the country's great
est aquatic aces. finished third in
his heat, fading badly after strong
start.
The champion was sqeezed out of
a chance to defend his crown in to-
nights final by Kiyoski Nakama,
Ohio State freshman from Hawaii,
who yesterday captured the 1900
meter title; a trio of mighty Yale
stars, Howard Johnson, Rene Chou
teau and Dick Kelly; Ed Hall of
Massachusetts, State, and Pete Pow
linson Of the Washington A. c.
Alan Ford Of Mercersburg Acad-
envy, turned in the fastest time,
2:104, one-tenth of a second OF the
bristling pace with which Jaretz won
his speciality in 1911.