davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
no. 1882
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT session Of said Court held
az the Court House In the city
q Detroit. in said County and
state On the End day OF June,
AID. l04s.
Present; Honorable THOMAS j.
MURPHY. Circuit Judge
In this cause. It appearing by
affidavit on file. that the defend
ant. sallie NJ Hayes. IS not a
resident Of the state OF Michigan
hut that she resides at 407 9th
Street. Yazoo City, Mississippi
on MOTION OF JOHN B. NOR
RIS. attorney for the plaintiff.
TT is ORDERED that he said
defendant cause. her appearance
10 be entered in this cause within
three months from the date or
this Order or the Bill Of Com
riaInt filed herein may be taken
as confessed
AND IT is FURTHER ORDER
I'D that copy or this OFueI ne
published according TO the Statute
IN such case made and provided
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDER
En- that copy Of this Order be
sent to said defendant at her last
known postoffice address, by reg
istercd mail and return receipt
demanded. at least twenty DAYS
before the date herein prescribed
for her appearance
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
By c. q FITZGERALD
DEPUTY Clerk. s-i2 -7-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

ta 10 from ihe $ Aaul 81 Jour
a % tae lntfrsiy q Mis-
se proyla,ial and raHnal
Legislative hotp were shown ~
Nass deals taity n'a Christian
Seizure aciNtirs ia fnf statement
~ Arhar W r AuAa manager q
Committees oa Puvilrailon. liz AZ
laded 70 the sympa htnc under
standing OF public Officials 10 deal
Ing with gasoline tire and auiomo-
bile ra adjoining The state OF Della
ware he noted adopted bill r.
CALLING the practice o. Christian
Science he warned aglinsi an in-
creasinv tendency however. IN
legislative halls 10 impose blanket
regulations ingoiglug compulsory
slci less. disability and hospital
lns1 ance which would bring about
indirect compulsion upon Christian
scientists to accept medlcn treat
ment There are now fourteen
chaplalns Of our denomination
serving In the Armed Forces OF
the United states. he said thir-
teen IN The Army and one Ia the
Navy he pointed ont that Is ,acan-
clos IN the Army remained 10 be
filed
Other reports revealed a contina-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

the final weeks IN lhe sa,
months siege
When Noyetekhov rearh So
'asicpol on destroyer Ne ni
the ci'y cnyeloped In fit4 a
smoke. And The sky flnttce9 r-
'cusly with flashes Of The s
as shells and high oSpo.te
bombs burst we are luck /, A
q quiet nightn said the capf1la 81
the ship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
BOOKS

The Public Library has recent
Is received number Of exciting
books on the war One Of these.
The Last DAYS OF Sevastopol. +
BY Boris voyetckhov. wildly de-
scribes me gallant fight put un
by a handful of Russian marines.
opposed by 2Soooo Nazis. during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
BOO-GY WOO
GA.BOO

Nv ~ Nthhl'
There il coming un for hearine
shcrtly n II 26eo. known as The
Waiter Bill. which is rireed IN
every way to lick the Niger
II smells 70 heaven OF higotry.
hatred. ignorance. and supersti-
ton. II Is an insult to every
American citizen. and to every
principle TOR which the American
flag stands.
IT reflects accurately the
sane vicious stupidity which has
prosecuted the Jews throughout
the so-called Christian era which
hurrel hereties during tho Refor-
nation and threatened Catholics
nv the slogan Rum Ronranism.
and Rebellion which kent wom-
IN submerged nrior 70 1918. which
now bats the RED" which II
canno' which no one can
define except as something AZ
once utterly HORRIBLE. and purely
imaginary. These mob-frenzied
crusaders should look al them
selves IN psychological mirror
end laugh AZ the grotesoueness.
scream at the terror they see.
For there f. nothing factuai
behind all the fear and trembling.
The Negro did not invade our
country: he was brought here
against his will IN cattle ships.
with four feet between decks.
without toilet facilities. with 1T
We food and less water He had
70 wallow in his own sea-slck
,oml' and IN his unavoidable ex-
cretions lie survived that hor-
rnr and the worse horror Of two
Centuries Of hack-breakinr. spir-
lf-hreakinr slavery 10 climb 70
such heights az Marian Ander-
son. Dr. Carver. Jesse Owens and
Toe Louis have attained IN their
chosen fields. in spite o. the fact
that three strikes had heen call
od.on them before thcv we're horn
suNhrLse from rank harharism
N high plane Of civilization in
three centuries or less has not
heen recorded by anv other race
Considering the odds against
hem, their score can mean only
orc 'hin~ Darwin said 4 "Sur-
v'vai of the riiiosi" Negroes ARE
spiritual children ~ God tho
same ne YOU or !: their spirits
have no more color than your
Spirit or mine.
In case YOU think am Negro
ratiing NV race and mvsels on
the hack, know the truth that
nm ~ English French Irish and
Welsh descent and Colonial
American ancestry which fought
under Washington against such
~ Americans as nv
race sfoops n practice against a
loyal group OF Americans
This matter ~ franchise for me
residents Of the District ~ Co
lumbia Il not only District
rrobleHlv-It---eancerrs American
citizens evervwhere We are fight
Ing war ostensihlv 70 UNFOLD
democracy but We are fighting
in for II We cannot practice
IN our own National Capital what
we preach 70 other nations II
we cannot eliminate, or suppress
cur inter-eroup hatreds. there IL
no hope FOR permanent world
peace and the war Is futile. no
matter who wins. Let's win both
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
=
LEGAL NOTICES
John 3. Morris. Attorney
9l5 T.. Forest avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
NOSE HAYES. Plaintiff. vs..
SALLIE NJ HAYES. Defendant.
m 90 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

IL. villa Brown ~ the Chicago
thl,ian Air Patrol, which Il
now War Department unit. j.
In Washington for Short stay.
1T. Brown came here for an im-
porfant conference with II. col.
ZACH Villas who l. the Executive
Onlccr for Nashlngton's Civilian
Air Patrol. H.. Brown l. the Adj
infant 70 Squadron 6Ia-G. She Is
the supervisor for the Coifey
Schoel ~ Aernnauflcs IN Harlem
Airport. Oakland. III. she u also
co.oralnator 81 War Training 81
The ti,ii Atronauiic admlni>tra'
fion. which snper,ises The enlist
cd reserves ~ The Air corps. She
holds GA. Ground Nchool M
>trucior. iircralt and slrcrait
Engine mechanic. and THIRD
Glass Radio Operator ceriiil-
cafes. She has had more than
thousand hours ~ Tying. ~.
Brown took mart In The recent
SHAM bombing ~ Chicago.
uudcr the supervision ~ Mayor
Edward =. Kelly. Coordination 81
Civilian Defense IN The Nctro-
poli.an area. press Photo.
ing advance 81 religions educator
DESPITE ne exie nfies % var tbs
Christian srcnce Board OF Lfc'
tire.hip fmud ihei ile purpose o
~ now resioncl system 81 alloca''
inr lecturers 10 serve ihe church"'
more acccpiably and 70 sdnce M
nees FOR travel hos been fnlnlle'
ia gratifying measure. Where lee
furers have not been able 20 ap
pear PERSONAL y ia some conniire'
because n war authorized lee
lures have been read 20 audiences
Il was said
from tic trustees under The WI
or Mary Baker Eddy came the re
port that since tho year 1885, VIII
The trustees were first appointed
they haze expended S64o0o0o OF
church work Announcement wa
40 made thar The sales Of Mrs
Eddys works. including "Scienc
and Health with Key 10 the Scrip
TIRES had more than doubled Il
he last two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

End wife
Sgt. Junius Brown. North Camp
Hood. Tex. chlcagoan. would
like 10 hear from all his friends
end sends special greetings to a
certain Lady who Is going
20 know who he means
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
STILL WE HESITATE

Reverses to our army is enough tc
remind us that all is not matter
of steadily gaining ground, routing
the enemy daily though We have
been apt to become too victorious
with Russian pushes, the success
of the British Eighth Army netting
results and of seeing Japs lose ter
Titorial gains. Germany is still
fighting hard in North Africa and
we don't want another Pearl Har-
Dor to make us remember it! Toe
many smugly say well win in the
end" and let the war carry on as
it will. Though we have speeded
up production with the 48-four week
We still think of more wages fol-
more work, bring up overtime pay
still labor Inalts or slows down pro-
duction, citizens still graft in food
folks still hoard. Still go the calls
dor blood donors, Red Cross pro-
duction workers, nurses aides. Still
they plead to buy War Bonds, still
they forget to take care of the farm
er's situation of labor and material
shortage while they stress need for
more food for consumption. Maybe
we can overlook most of this by say
ing that as individuals none Of us
in Kennewick can help a great deal,
our hands are tied since We are
such little people. But it IS the
little people like us who make
up the majority in the United States
since we are Of the largest party.
the great middle class. On us rests
the responsibility of much of the
-country's worries and if we help
cure the headache we win be among
those to receive the reward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
1903

The Columbia Courier for March
Is, 1908, states that-The Exchange
Bank Of Kennewick located on the
corner of Yakima and End streets
is neatly and suitably fitted up fol
business. All the fixtures have not
yet arrived but business goes on
uninterrupted. The fireproof vault
rests on four feet of solid masonry
and has heavy brick walls. steel
ribbed both above and below. =
+ That-Surprising progress is being
made on all sides at Kennewick
which is rapidly being transformed
from the sage brush hamlet of a
year ago into. a populous well con-
Quoted modern town ready for
incorporation. In the last 10 days
100 acres have changed hands in
small tracts with buyers from all
over the Inland Empire and west
side of Washington.
That-Storms have been raging on
the Coast and in the mountain Sec
tions of late. Kennewick escaped
with a light dust storm.
That-H. P. Haney and family OF
Fisher, Mimi, arrived Saturday,
They are domiciled in the Richards
house north of town. Haney is the
owner Of $50 acres under the ditch
and has come to stay. He expects to
build a residence as soon as pos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
sible and will start other improve
mentS without delay
1913

1915
The Kennewick Courier for March
2, 1913. states that-the Business
Mems Association Of Kennewick
elected officers for the coming year
at the meeting Monday night. II. E
Huntington was hcosen president;
c. E. King, vice president; I. L. Fish,
er, secretary and S. d. Lynch, treas
urer G. A. Hamilton, NJ. w. Malta
check, j. Sercombe, J. NJ. Hawkins
and Edward Sheppard were chosen
on the ways and means committee
That-Four thousand dollars fol
the location of a site for a bridge
across the Columbia river between
Pasco and Kennewick was secured
in the general public highways ap-
preparations bill through the efforts
of Representatives Rowland and
Horrigan.
That-The new church Of the
Zion Lutheran Congregation will be
formally dedicated Sunday, March
9. The new church building is 10
Gated in the Olmstead addition just
west Of the Second street bridge.
1t is a handsome edifice in the
bungalow style with mission finish
throughout tint interior. The Rev. S.
Probst is the minister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
IDES OF MARCH

When the Ides Of March reach
us, days lengthen and for three
months we will have more of light
and less darkness. Days and nights
come of equal length which is well
come after long evenings. The Ides
started back at the time of Caesar
and pertain to his assassination. It
was the first month on the old
Roman calendar which to us stands
more for life than death. March
promises to Kennewick warmth from
nature with breezes a bit balmy
perhaps, birds singing and early
blooms pushing through. All about
is activity and the barren ground
becomes full of beauty as nature
opens her palm to show what she
has been holding in store for us
for these months. r. a.. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

It appears to us that the fear of
some that the peace terms follow
ing this war will be too soft against
the aggressors, as they were follow
ing the first world war, are ground
less. Russia has earned the right
to dispose of Germany and our guess
is that she won't be asking for any
suggestions from anyone as to what
she will do with Germany. She has
felt the ruthless barbarity of the
Nazis to too great an extent to be-
come soft and mawkish and senti-
mental when her time comes to dis
cuss peace terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
IMITATION

It is rumored that initiation has
been stalking us and is liable to
break into dog-trot any minute
Legislation must keep prices in hand
or We'll land on our heads. Court
initiation with higher salaries to
compete with higher prices and the
consumer is caught. Where the
wars higher salaries have not af-
fected the income, that will snow
under this class. People will be
paying taxes this year who never
have done so before since their new
income level warrants taxation. Up
goes prices, up goes wages and up
we all go-in smoke! Congress can
let her go and the consumer will
rue the day when common sense,
forced to the wall, is overcome by
forces greater than all the organ
lied consumers. We should know
better since we have seen initiation
before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

I am not worrying about food
rationing or shoe rationing, a local
man remarked yesterday. recall
hearing my grandfather tell Of the
hard times in his day when members
of the family got but. half of an
egg for breakfast and but one pair of
shoes year. He lived through it,
reached a good old age and did a
lot of hard work in his day and I
think I can too. * sz..oS ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

No matter what else the war may
cost Japan her greatest cost is her
loss of any friendship she might
have had in this nation. Japan will
not be able to live down in a hun
dred years her treachery at Pearl
Harbor. That is one act that time
is not going to soften and which
even posterity will not forgive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

You may think it hard to save
money and buy bonds now, but wait
until after the war. The fellow
who can't save up some money for
that rainy day that will follow the
war is in for a tough time A few
bonds bought along will serve as
a splendid insurance policy in the
days that lie ahead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

Government leaders have anbi-
lions, plans to abolish poverty and
need, and cut work to a minimum.
In spite of these goals it will be
well for the individual to plan on
doing some work on the job himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

Registration for food Book No. 2,
furnishes good intelligence test.
If you can read the instructions,
issue the book properly and make
out a correct report OF the ration
board your 10. is all right. You
don't need to worry about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

Be a good soldier at home the
same as the boys on the front are
good soldiers. Observe faithfully
the rules of the ration program
and you will feel a lot better for it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

to be continued by L. o. sveo,
high school supervisor for the s,.,l
who recently made an inspect,os :
the local school. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

The federal sales tax is back in
Congress. We favor federal sales
tax as a means of raising money to
run the government. 1t is the easiest
tax to pay and the most economical
to collect Under a sales tax one
pays in proportion to what he
spends. Z NJ II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

Finland is in a bad way. She
would like to get out of the war but
doesn't know how to do it. AS be-
tween the Nazis and Russia, Fin
land has a far better chance with
Russia if she can but see it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
1928

The Kennewick Courier-Reporter
for March 8, 1923 says that Mr..
and Mrs. v. w. Bird expect to leave
Kennewick about the middle Of next
week with a view of finding a new
location. The will make the trip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

Some more bad news was reported
this week. The story that Hitler had
hung himself is not true.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

by auto, stopping in Walla Walla
to visit Mrs. Birds parents. They
plan to drive to Portland and Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver
have rented their house.
That w. E. Johns, deputy horti-
cultural inspector, reports that he
inspected 20 carloads OF apples which
were shipped last week from the 10
cal warehouses.
That-The Kennewick Hardware
company has rented the lower floor
Of the King building and will move
from their present location in the
Hover block before April /.
1888
The Kennewick Courier Reporter
for March 9, 1898 tells us that
Benton county commissioners start
ed plans this week to grade and
gravel Az miles on the Horn-Fruit-
vale road between Kennewick and
White Bluffs. According to plans
outlined work will get underway
soon after the contract is awarded.
Only residents Of Benton county
can be employed on this job.
That-More than 700 votes were
cast in the school election last Sat-
urday and Mrs. A. NJ. Chellis, head
of the Twin City motors, won against
her two men opponents by more
than 100 votes.
That-The Rev. Hammer an
nouncse the public opening Of the
new basement his congregation has
built under the church. The room
will be used as a Sunday school
room.
MISREPRESENTATION of the local
high school has been recommended
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

= Ordinarily, you may never have occasion to
think of the PP&L organization as going beyond
the pleasant girl who gives you your change, the
service man who helps you out of trouble, the
1ineman you see working on a pole-top, or the
District Manager whose responsibility it is to keep
your service running smoothly =
Yet, the fact is that you are actually being
served by the whole family of districts. In Hood
River, for example, Rod McRae knows that he
can pick up his telephone and reach any one or
all of the 815 men and women who make up the
PP&L organization. Expert assistance from other
districts and from the systems headquarters staff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

is Immediately available help solve his techni-
cal problems, or to meet emergencies. rar
Whatever the problem, he knows he can have
exactly the right specialists on the ground in
few hours. Or he can call in as much equipment
as he needs-without having to buy it for one
job in his district and then support it through
idle months. ~ g1 ~.
To you these advantages of system operation
mean better and better electric service. What's
more, these are big reasons why PP&L can
shoulder tax load of more than $1,150O0o a
year, and at the same time supply residential cleo
trio service at rates 1926 below national averaged
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

the
fromthe box
farming
all
ion cons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

fright Chds
Oregon State Station orchard Native Washington
WSC) PP&L % worked as lnean
then moved electrical and through hxs
the Hood River Valley and the White Salmon and the
responsibilities hamanshp
Division Civilian Defense Council Two the World War Rod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
HeIilopter Line
For Greyhound

Approving the first application
of its lSnd in the nation, the state
board Of aeronautics Saturday
granted permission to the Great
Lakes-Greyhound SkywaYs Co. TO
operate a helicopter flying service
between downtown Detroit and
outstate points.
The first formal flight VIII not
take place for al least a year, but
wher sesU&gz esgvice Is Instituted
i will.
Provide. "air taxi service"
from downtown Detroit to all
airports IT. Wayne, Macomb and
Oakland. counties.
Provide regular transportation
from Detroit 10 Pontiac, Clarks-
-ton. Flint. Saginaw, Bay City
and intermediate state points
and hack.
1--WE believe Nge can get one
G two helicopters into service,
possibly within year" Man
ferd Burleigh. president and
general-manager of the COM
pany. testified before the state
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Hold Your Tongue
Drive Begun
Civilian Defense Says
Enemy Gets Tips Here

Civilian defense units. at the
request of the army. navy and
FBI. Saturday started campaign
to eliminate careless talk by
Detroit war workers and families
of servicemen said to be providing
invaluable information 10 the
enemy"
"The army knows that con-
siderable information has come
from this territory concerning
production figures, secret opera
tiOns, ETC." Col. s. d. Ringsdorf
said. He is district commander
of the Sixth Service Command
a great deal of information
leaks out at parties, restau-
rants, beer gardens and bars"
In line with the campaign,
Frank Nj. McLaury. Detroit OCD
director. said that 100000 letters
impressing the necessity for ST.
lence is being prepared for school
children 10 distribute to parents.
Letters have been sent TO Cath
Ole. Protestant and Jewish church
leaders. requesting them TO re-
peat the need for tight lips.
These viii be read at services,
Sunday. Dec 8. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Uti|ityRdte
RiseFd(es
0PABdrriier
U. S. Can Block Threat
By Gas Official for
SIS, 900, 900 Increase

Any wartime rate raise for gas
and electricity users in Detroit
must be approved by the public
utilities branch of the Office of
Price Administration, il was an
nounced Saturday at the Detroit
OPA office.
Even though the state Public
Service Commission should AL
low a rate increase, such in
crease must first have the
approval of the public utilities
branch of the OPA before II
can possibly affect users" the
OPA spokesman declared.
"In similar situations state
approval has meant nothing
without OPA consent" he
added.
Despite The OPA announcement
natural gas users were threatened
with a 30 per cent rate increase II
an excess tax on utilities is
adopted by common council.
\ The rate increase was threat
ened by William G. Voolfolk,
president of the Michigan Consoli-
dated Gas Co. with Voolfolk
warning Saturday his company
would be compelled to ask the
State Public Service Commission
for a rate schedule increasing the
domestic rate S5SO0,00O a year
"Details of Woolfolk'S protest to
council. on page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Warrant Charges Suspect
Killed Ex-Wife in Home

While the accused man was
mumbling confused and conflict
ing stories 10 police. Assistant
Prosecutor Mcintosh Saturday
recommended warrant charging
murder in the first degree against
Cyriel Van Laeken, so, whose di-
vorced wife. Aida, AZ, was found
stranged TO death in their home
at 1910 Maryland, Crosse Pointe
Park. Wednesday night.
Van Laeken will be arraigned
Monday before Justice of the
Peace Victor n. DeBaeke Of
Crosse Pointe Park.
The principal evidence against
the eX-husband was provided by