davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
s. J. FLANAGAN
A'torncN-st-laW
1927 q. Dawson
Detroit. Michigan
STATE or NICHIC
COUNTY OF WAYNE
SIS 300 400


~ session OF nc Probate Court
for SAID CounH OF WAYNE. held At
tho Probate Court Room n the CITY
of Detroit. on tho tive 'fth dav Of NAV,
N tho wear ono thousand nine hum
drcd and forty three.
Present. The Hon
THOMAS {. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
In tho Matter OF tho Estate Of Ed
WARD - GILIIARD. Deceased
On reading and fling the petition Of
Hattie NJ. Gllhard PRAYING that admin
i>tratlon OF said estate be granted 10
herself or some other suitable person:
1T is ORDERED that the fourteenth
day of June. next. AT ten o'clock IN
the forenoon al said Court Room he
appointed for nearing said petition.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this order he published
once IN each week tor threc weeks
conseCutiVclv previous 10 said time
of hearing. IN the Michigan Chronicle,
newspaper printed and circulated
IN said County of WAYNE
THOMAS {. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
A True Copy
CLIFFORD ! NELSON.
Deputy Probate Register
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HERBERT l.. DUDLEY
Attorney -at-law
1855 Russell street
Detroit, Mich.
STATE or MICHIGAN
THE PRORNTE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
No l9a Qaj

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Ezcsklcl Daniels deceased
Notice Is hereby given that all credi-
tors ri SAID deceased are required 10
present their claims in wiring and
under oath. IN SAID Court al tho Pro-
bate Office IN tho CITY of Detroit IN
aid County md 10 serve a copy there
OF upon Eva Daniels administratrix
Of said estate. ~ care OF 1856 Russell
street. Detroit. Michigan. on or before
tne End day Of August. A D. 1919. and
that such claims VIII be heard by said
court before Judge Joseph A Muir
ply in Court Room No 3iq. WaNne
County .Rluldng an the City OF Detroit,
IN sad County. on the 2nd dav of
August. AD. l943. at two clock in
the Afternoon
Dated Nav % AID. 1919
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
Pub she'd In Michigan Chronicle
once an csoh week for three weeks
sIiCcc slvclv within thirty DAYS from
The dAtc -hlrcnf-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Church OF God To
Hear Elder Hill

An anniversary sermon by Elder
S J Hill OF Ypslan,i. Sunday,
Vi,i open a week OF preaching serv-
..cs conducted al The Church OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

FLORA FAYSON. Plaintiff
vs. No 34s ROO
DAVE FAYSoN. Defendant
A. session Of said Court held at
the Cour, House in the CITY Of Detroit.
m SAID County. on the 18Th day Of
Nav AID lG43
Present: The Hon.
JOSEPH A. MoYNIHAN
Circuit Judge
In this cause. IL appearing nv affi-
dav.' hereto attached. that the de-
a9ndaut Dave FLvSon cannot be
served nv process issued ont ~ thus
Court. as he IS not a resident 81 the
State Of Mich gan. but that ne res ideS
an the CITY OF Gary. State Of Indiana:
o. motion Of RoNhorourh and Tall
iafcrro ATTORNEYS for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the defendant.
Dave Fa'S son. appear and answer the
bill ~ complaint filed IN this cause.
within three months from tho date OF
this order. o. that said bill he taken
as confessed. and that this order he
published IN the Michigan Chronicle.
and served according 10 Law
JOSEPH A. MOYNIIAN
Circuit Judge
A Tue Copy
CAsPAR J LTNGEMAN. Clerk
~ l.. G. Nault Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29


GATHER SPEARS, Plaintiff
We No 3i0 .463
SAVANNAH SPEARS. Defendant
At a session Of said Court held ~
the Court House in the City Of De-
iroit IN said County. on the 25th' day
Of March. a u. 1913
Present: The Hon.
CHESTER p. oHARA
Circuit Judge
In this cause. ~ appearing hy sffi-
davit hereto attached. that the de-
PENDANT. Savannah Spears cannot be
served by process issued out of this
Court. as she is not a resident OF the
state of Mich gan. but that she re-
sdes In the City OF Centerville. Stale
OF Tennessee.
On motion OF Roxborough and Talia-
ferro. Attorneys for the Plainuff
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant.
Savannah Spears. appear and answer
the bill OF complaint filed In this
cause. within three months from the
date Of this order or that satd hil
be taken as confessed. and that tins
order he published IN the Michigan
Chronicle. and served according 10
law.
Circuit Judge
A True Copv.
CAsPAR : LINGENAN Clcrk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
ROXBOROUGH e. TALIAFERRO
AttorneVs-at-ld
1908 Broadway, Suite 40J
Detroit, Michigan

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
ROXBOROUGH & TAILAFERRO
Attorneys-at-law
1903 Broadway. Suite t01
Detroit. Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

GATHER SPEARS. Plaintiff
VS. No 3ao. 463
SAVANNAH SPEARS. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
CHESTER ?. o'HhRN

A True Copv,
CASPAR = LINGENAN Clrrk
BY A. NJ. Berger. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCLRY

TQMMIE BOYD. Plaintiff
V. No. 339.ol5
LULA BOYD, Defendant
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Shugart Named
Prince Georges
Schools Head
Assistant Advanced
To Post Resigned by
Superintendent Orem

Gardner G. Shugart. assistant to
the superintendent of Prince
Georges County schools for the last
three years, is the new superin-
tendent of schools, succeeding
Nicholas Orem, whose resignation
becomes effective August /.
Mr.. Shugart, appointed by the
County Board of Education at its
meeting yesterday in Upper Marl-
boro, is a native of Harpers Ferry,
w. Va.
After attending the University of
West Virginia three years, he OBJ
tanned his first teaching position in
1923 in Pittsylvania County, Va.
He was named principal of Dublin
High School, Hartford County, Md,
In 1924, leaving after three years
to complete his academic work at
the University of Maryland, where
ne obtained an A. B. degree in 1928.
To Upper Marlboro in 1890.
Following his graduation Mr..
Shugart went to Bel Air High
School, also in Hartford County, as
vice principal. He remained there
until 1929, when he obtained teach
ing position in Chesapeake City,
Cecil County. Md. :,
In 1880 he was appointed principal
of Upper Marlboro High School and
Evening star., 1943-06-09

10 years later he became assistant
to Mr.. Orem. He obtained his M. A.
degree in 1888 at the University of
Maryland
Mr.. Shugart, who is AZ and mar
ried, lives in Upper Marlboro, where
he is one of the three town commits
sioners. He also is former president
of the County Teachers Association,
member of Kappa Phi Kappa edu-
cational fraternity and past presi-
dent and past secretary of the Lions
Club of Upper Marlboro. He has two
children.
Mrs. Pitts Sworn In.
Mrs. Edna c. Pitts of Cottage City
was sworn in as a member of the
board to succeed Mrs. Eveleen
Hatcher, whose term of Office has
expired.
A delegation of Bowie residents
requested the board to furnish
transportation for their children
from the Bowie High School to a
larger school, claiming that the
Bowie school is "too small to be
efficient"
The board took the matter under
consideration, adding that the chill
dren will be transferred to the
Laurel High School next year if a
sufficient number of requests is re-
ceived. 1t was suggested that bus
load of children would represent a
Sufficient number Formal artion
on the request will be taken July 13,
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Alexandria 10 Fight
Shopping Centers
City Manager Authorized
To Enjoin FPHA

In the midst of Alexandria's fight
to prevent the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority from locating tempo
rary trailer camps in the city, the
City Council took issue last night
with the FPHA on another matter,
that of locating shopping centers
in Chinquapin Village and Cameron
Valley.
City Manager Carl BudWesky in
formed the Council he had received
a letter from the FPHA indicating
what locations in those develop
ments they proposed for stores. and
the Council at once adopted a reso-
luton, instructing the city attorney
to file. an injunction in District
Court in the event that the FPHA
persisted in its attempt to do so.
Some time ago the Council had
expressed its opposition to any COM
mercial Zoning in the two Federal
housing developments.
The Council granted the request
Of DR.. Alfred Abramson to rezone a
building in the rear of 212-214
North Washington street to B resi-
Dental to permit conversion to two
apartments for war workers under
the National Housing Agency's S
lease-conversion plan, and also
granted the application of Mrs.
Anna ScWah tn rezone 900 So,1tl,
Washington street to CO residential
zone for a similar conversion into
apartments.
The request of Henry P. Thomas
to waive the fire zone requirements
to permit the placing of a wooden
shed in the rear of 622 South WASH
ington street was denied.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
District Man Sentenced
For FORGING Prescription

Maurice K. Fineman, ~, of the
2100 block of o street NV, today
was under sentence of from Is
months to four years in the peni-
Tertiary on a charge of forging a
prescription for 40 grains of NOR
phine. The sentence was imposed
by Justice Matthew F. Mcclure of
District Court.
Fineman. who pleaded guilty to
the forgery charge, obtained the
prescription while in the Office of a
physician who refused to give him
one, Assistant District Attorney
Bernard Margolius said.
In another case, Justice MCGUIRE
sentenced John H. Mackey, 81, col
ored, of the 1400 block of Corcoran
street NV, to serve from 20 months
to five years in the penitentiary on
a charge of illegal possession of 18
grains of heroin. Mackey pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
; Alexandra Council
Members Reelected
In Light Ba||oting
Wilkins Named Mayor
For Second Term;
Simpson Runs Second

With only 1885 of the city's 10.220
qualified voters casting ballots. Will
liam T. Wilkins was reelected
Mayor of Alexandria yesterday in
the lightest vote in many years.
Eugene Simpson, Vice Mayor, was
reelected to that office by running
second to Mr.. Wilkins in the elec-
ton of councilmen- at-large. Charles
M. Stump, the other incumbent, ran
third to retain his seat.
Running without opposition, Jo-
seph M. Pancoast was elected city
attorney to succeed Armistead
Boothe. c. Page Waller was re-
elected city collector.
With the exception of deciding
the Offices of Mayor and Vice Mayor,
the general election was formality,
the candidates having been virtual
ly elected in the April Democratic
primary. Only the custom of voting
"plunkers" makes it possible for the
city voters to indicate their choice
for Mayor in the general election.
Voting "plunkers" means to vote for
only one man, although there are
more posts to be filed.
Mayor wilkins was elected to his
second term as Mayor and third
term as councilman-at-large by re-
ceiving TAI votes. Mr.. Simpson re-
ceived 681, Mr.. Stump 283, Mr.. Pan
coast 967 and Mr.. Waller 1929.
The Mayor was elected despite his
loss of the fifth and sixth wards to
Mr.. Simpson. The latter's victory
there is credited to the residents
strong feeling on Mr.. wilkins vote
against increasing the school budget
IN the recent School Board and City
Council controversy.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Aliens From Enemy
Nations Made Citizen,
In Alexandria Court
lroquois From Canada
Among Those Granted
Citizenship Papers

Nine Germans, four Italians, three
Hungarians, two Austrians, two Ice
landers and a Canadian-born Iro-
quois Indian were among AZ ap-
plicants admitted to United States
citizenship yesterday in District
Court in Alexandria.
The Indian was Sergt. Albert
Stephan French, U. S. M. c.,
holder of nearly 70 craftsmanship
medals. In civil life he is struc-
tural engineer, as is his father in
Detroit He explained that he had
some difficulty in filling out his pa
pers as the free entry from Canada
to the United States provided for
under the Jay Treaty for Indians
made it difficult to establish his
point of entry.
Judge Robert N. Pollard granted
the citizenships. The DR.. Elishe
Dick Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution followed
the court action with a welcoming
ceremony. One of the speakers was
Rabbi Hugo Schifr, here from q
German concentration camp. He
said saaD coilatry but the United
States would grant citizenship to
enemy aliens during time of war
and that he hoped he would be
among those naturalized in Alex
andria next year. -.-. ..,-
The following persons were natur-
allied: Rumania, Clara Dubinsky;
Scotland, Helen Margaret Ground
water, Margaret Colquhoun Forgie
Sweat: Germany, Irmgard Hedwig
Close, Paul Julius Alexander, Rud-
dolph Bernheimer, Else Husserl
Emma Marie Adelberger, Fred
Dortzbach, Lore Alexander, Erna
Rose Bernheimer, Eric Daniel
Frankel; Ireland, Mary Agnes Col
Inns; Syria, Mary Catherine Nc
Carthy: Russia, Eva Friede Lam
beth, Ellis Cooper; Hungary, Maria
Stefania Ardai. Elisabeth Anna
Kleckner. Wilma Pints: Italy, Lydia
Bertol. Frank Joseph Mandala, John
Anthony Albis, Frank La Falce
Czechoslovakia, Anne Kroutil
Adolph Sperk; Austria, Michael
Kramer, Selma Ruth Mercer; Can
ada, Janet Slee, Sergt. French, Will
liam Hunt; England, Mabel May
Hartley, Kenneth Hackman, David
Alexander Wallace; Turkey. Arous-
yak Poladian; France, Marcelle
Randanne de Vazeille. Anna Ehret;
Poland, Rikla Laja London, Irena
Honorata Chodaniewicz; Spain,
Odon Vilanova; Iceland, Kristrun
Sigmundsson, John Sigmundsson !;
Norway, Reidun Ingeborg Ellison.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Bland Wants Navy Aid
To Save Virginia Oysters

Representative Bland, Democrat,
Of Virginia, who has introduced a
bill to direct the Navy Department
to take steps to save oyster beds in
Virginia from pollution by naval es-
tablishments, said it was estimated
that more than 100000 bushels in
the York River-Queens Creek area
were threatened by Camp peary
near Williamsburg.
Mr.. Bland said, 80 far as is
known now, this is the only case
thus far of appreciable damage to
oysters through pollution emanating
from naval activities"
The House member said he under
stood oyster planters had been ad-
vised to move the oysters, but that
this was impossible because Of the
labor shortage. Instead, he suggest
ed the Navy might buy the oysters
and sell them to planters In other
distxictA
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Montgomery County
To GET Lanham Funds
For School Project
Priorities Are Approved
For Other Construction,
Education Board Told

The Montgomery County Board of
Education has received assurances
that Lanham Act funds will be
allocated for a four-room addition
to the tWo-room public school build
ing in the northern section of Four
Corners, it was revealed at meeting
of the educational board here yes
terday.
The proposed addition, made
necessary by the large influx of chill
dren in the Fairway Alley Develop
ment Project. will cost approximate
ly $4,000. DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
county superintendent of schools,
said formal approval Of the applica-
ton is expected soon.
advised that the War Production
Board has indicated it's approval Of
priorities for tWo-room additions
to the Westbrook and Bradley Bou-
levard Schools and the addition Of
five rooms to the South Four Cor
ners two-room structure. These
projects will be built by the county.
The board authorized preparation
Of plans and advertisements for bids.
Frank I. Davis was reappointed
supervisor of county school prop
erty for four years.
Six school trustees were ap-
pointed, as follows: Parkside School,
Sherman j. Kreuzberg; Kensington
Elementary, DR.. Fayette S. Warner;
Westbrook, George Muth; Glen
mont, Mrs. Mercedes Martell and
Mrs. Beatrice Carr; Ken Gar, COL
ored, James Bland.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Suburban Ration Board Hours

Fairfax.
$50 am. to 1 pm. daily except
Thursdays and Saturdays.
$50 am. to ! pm. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Upper Marlboro.
8 am. to 3 pm. daily except Satur-
days
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Rockville.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. daily except
Saturdays.
am. to noon Saturdays.
Bethesda.
10 am. to 2 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Silver Spring.
10 Am. to Z pm. daily sxcept Sat-
urdays.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Victory Garden Plots
Available in Alexandria

There are still a few. plots for
Victory gardens in Alexandria, and
any resident who still wishes to be
assigned plot may apply to the Co.
ordinating Committee for Civilian
War Services on the Cameron street
side of City Hall.
Mrs. Dudley Lee, chairman of the
committee, said the Office is open
from 10 am. to pm. daily except
Saturday, and applicants may tele-
phone Alexandria 8172 during those
hours. Any plots not given out by
Saturday will be turned over to other
workers in the cummunal gardens
who wish to expand their gardens,
Mrs. Lee said. "
The Washington Victory Garden
Committee has notified Mrs. Lee that
Alexandrians are eligible to compete
for the prizes offered by that COM
mittee, whether they are working in
communal Or private gardens.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Montgomery Blair
Graduates Class
OF 185 Students
Nineteen Already Have
Entered Armed Service
From Senior Class

A wartime note was injected in
the commencement exercises of
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School yesterday when 18 of the 1875
diplomas awarded were presented to
parents of boys who are in the armed
services and could not be present.
One Of the graduates, Tony La
Soda, who is in the Army, was able
to get furlough and attended the
exercises. The diplomas were pre-
sented by Fred Lutes, acting presi-
dent of the Suburban National Bank.
Jean Robey spoke on Pan-Ameri-
can friendship and John Cavanaugh
discussed the Victory Corps program
at the school, Both are graduates
who had been selected as speakers
by the class
Charles Phelan was valedictorian
and Douglas Brace was salutatorian.
DR.. Frederick Reissig gave the in
vocation ana benediction and the
school song, composed by Mary Ann
Mitchell, one of the graduates, was
given by the class.
A $50 War bond was presented to
the school by the senior class. Miss
Edith McCulloch, director #of the
Girls Battalion of the high school
Victory Corps, was presented with a
special certificate and letters of ap-'
probation were given to her assist
ants, Miss Margaret Williams and
Mrs. Louise Seigrist.
Announcement of scholarships,
awards and special honors were
made by the principal, E. NJ Doug
lass as follows:
Scholarships - Strayer's Business
College, Mary Green; Benjamin
Franklin University, Margritt
SchWarze; Southeastern University,
Richard Richardson, with 1dell
Clements as alternate. Rensselaer,
Medal for excellence in mathematics
and science, Charles Phelan, with
Douglas Brace, alternate. Philip
Skinner had a perfect attendance
record for four years. Elsa Kronen-
bitter had similar record for the
10th. 11th and 18th grades, as had
Charles Pheland and Douglas Brace
for the 11th and 18th grades.
Blair Key Awards to graduates
for outstanding contributions to
general school life-the highest
awards made by the school, were
presented to Jean Roby, Patricia
Mas, Richard Richardson, Marilyn
Batter and Douglas Brace.
"B" awards, given for outstanding
work in special field, were awarded
! to:
Philip Skinner, Charles Phelan,
Ruth Bancroft, Mary Ann Mitchell,
Rachel McReynolds, Reginald Com
stock, Benjamin Kemp. Ralph Hall,
Muriel Anderson. Catherine Men,
dunn, Betty Jane Moore. Priscilla
Alden, Elsie Hartzell and Robert
Smith.
Honorable Stanley Hill,
Norma Harris, Alice Richards, Imo-
gene Fletcher, Thomas Brown, John
McShane, Hugh Ross, George
Vinokourof. Eloise Iglehardt, DON
aid Boughton, Joan Foley, Richard
Coggins and John Poole.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Mrs. Perry Heads
Hospital Auxiliary
Temporary Officers
Named at Bethesda

Mrs. Walter E. Perry, chairman of
Women's activities for the Board of
Trustees of the Suburban Hospital,
now under construction on Old
Georgetown road in Bethesda, has
been elected temporary chairman
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Suburban Hospital Association.
Other temporary officers named
are Mrs. Morrison M. Clark, Mrs.
Thomas H. Creighton. jr, and Mrs.
C.. S.. Duvall. jr., vice chairman;
Mrs. S. Harold Williams, recording
secretary; Mrs. v. L. Ellicott, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Pichard Barker, treasurer.
Nineteen committees have been
set up by the auxiliary to aid in
obtaining necessary hospital equip
ment and Ito build good will and
interpret the hospital to the COM
munity." Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Ralph E. Hisstead, bylaws:
Mrs. Randolph G. Bishop, ways and
means; Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Russell D.
johnson, publicity; Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle, membership; Mrs. James
V. Bennett, speakers: Mrs. William
N. Morell, resolutions.
Mrs. Samuel A. Syme, sewing:
Mrs. Edward M. Willis, patients
library; Mrs. Gordon M. Kline, So
cial service fund; Mrs. j. Hamilton
Vance, tipping and printing; Mrs.
Donald S. Thompson, volunteers for
clinical service; Mrs. Frank G. Davis,
housekeeping assistance.
Mrs. Daniel H. Campbell, chill
dren's interests; Mrs. Alvin l..
Aubinoe, sponsoring of rooms; Mrs.
William H. Winkler. volunteers for
quick service; Mrs. William J..
Howard and Mrs. Dallas M. Barr,
souvenir pamphlets; Mrs. Percy H.
Royster, Victory shop, and Mrs.
Elwyn j. Rowen and Mrs. Albert j.
O'Sullivan, collection of silverware,
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Driver Burned to Death
As Gas Truck Crashes

CLOVER, Va, June 9 (P.-Joseph
r. Hopper Of Leaksville, N. c., was
killed yesterday when a large gaso-
line tank truck he was driving
crashed into Stanton RIVER Bridge
south of the city and burned.
The tanker, loaded with 1000 gal
Ions Of gasoline for Washington,
burned for more than four hours
and trafnc was halted as flaming
fuel poured over the. bridge and
into the river.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Federal Nurse-Aid Bill
Sent to White House
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
The bill of Representative Boil
ton, Republican, of Ohio to provide
Federal financial aid for the train
ing of nurses to meet the increased
demands of the armed services and
the civilian population was sent to
the White House today.
House concurrence yesterday in
minor Senate amendments COM
pleted legislative action on the bill
which sets up machinery under
which hospitals giving training to
student nurses would be compen-
sated by the Government. Women
desiring to take the training would
receive nominal pay on their prom
Use to remain in the profession until
after the war.