davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
No. $4,000
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND
PTBITC ALTON

A session OF said Court held
n me Courthouse A. the CRY az
Detroit County Of Wayne State OF
Michigan on the 18th day OF Janu-
ary 1913.
Present The Honorable ADOLPH
F MARSCHNER. circuit Judge.
Il appearing from the AFFIDAVIT on
NE that The place OF residence Of
the defendant. George McCray is
unknown and that after dilIgent
search ard inquiry n cannot be
ascer'ained IN what state ar Coun-
Try be row resides TT is ORDER.
ED that the defendant enter his
appearance IN said Cause on or
before three months from tho date
% mis- Order or said Bil ~ Com
plainf nill BE taken as confessed
and thai his Order be published
as required by law ard a copy 81
mis- Order 30 sent "a ne sa.d do
tendanf - hls last known place
of residence by reeisferod mnti
ADoLpH + NARsCHNrR
Circuit Judge
"a True Copv)
cASPAR 2 LINGFNAV. cf.rk
rs 4. SHEDD Deputy Clerk
2-7-2-1-. fq4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Charles h. Berry, Atty.
l3OS Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
OLIN WILLIAMS. JR.. Plaintiff,
VS.. LUCILLE WILLIAMS. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Charles Il. Kerry.
Attorney
1905 Broadwav

lifl~ broadNay
STATE OF MICHIGAN ir ne
Circuit conrf for The County n
Vavne IN chanoery.
OTTO ROBERTS plaintiff, vs.
SUSIE ROBERTS Defcnacnt
NJ. 35OS3s
ORDER or PUBLICATION
A ? session Of sad Corrt held
~ CRY q Detroit WAYNE County
Nphiran On February laf,
Present The Hon Joseph A.
Mornlhan clrulir judge.
y appearing 70 fhis Honorable
Court from affidavit on fle thar
the defendant is resident ~ his
STATE and that process for her ap-
peafance has heen duly issued
ane 'ha' 'he same could he served
by reason ~ her absence from or
coneealmenf within this STATE or
ny reason NJ hor continued absence
from her place ~ residence
on NOTION m Charles p Per.
~ Niornfv for tho PlalniiN
1T is ORDERED that Susie Rob-
ers annsar IN answer n the Rnl
r. fomr'aini fllcd IN this ,ause
within ih'eo foi months from ,he
date N this Order or said nm n,
Comp'alni viii he taken as con-
'oeeoa areirs' her
IT IS FrhTHrn ORDERED
'naf q COW m this order be pub
Nshed according 10 iau IN me
detroit Tribune = nevsrsner
printed published and rircpls,
ing IN said County and also ,ba,
copv ~ 'hls order 10 son, bv
resisicfed mail 10 The las, known
post office nddress N the de.
fondeni Susie Roberts sald a..
dress heirg oio3i Garden lane
F"nd'le Niehivan
JOSEPH A. .NoYxrTrAv
Circuit Judge
CASPER J fINGEMAN clerk
nv a sHEDn.
Depniy Clerk .e-2f-t-7-iat,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
William 7. Patrick. Sr.. Atty.
1901 ~. Antoine Street

hf'f ~ NHtVllit olIttt
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
WILLIE J. PACE. Plaintiff, VS..
WILLIAM PACE. Defendant.
No. 3GsS5s
ORDER TO APPEAR
At session OF the above entitled
Court held in the County Building
in this City OF Detroit, County OF
Wayne. and State OF Michigan. this
eth day OF November. ADJ 1914
Present. Honorable CHESTER
r. O'HARA. Circuit Judge
satisfactory proof. appearing by
affidavit, that the Defendant. Will
liam Pace is not resident OF the
State OF Michigan. but his last
known place OF residence was al
VIVIAN. Alabama.
on MOTION OF William T. Pa
trick. ST., Attorney for the Plain
lin II Is Hereby Ordered that the
Defendant enter his appearance
either in person. or by Attorney.
within three CD months from the
date hereof. or the Bill OF Com
plant will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a true copy OF this order 10
appear be mailed 10 the last
known address OF the Defendant by
registered mail. return receipt re-
quested. postage prepaid. and tina,
true copy Of said order 20 appear
be published according 10 law
CHESTER p. O'HARA
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
/ CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
nv DAN wOJCIK.
Deputy Clerk. 2-s-3-f7. 1a4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Vim. /. Patrick. Sr- Atty.
1901 II. Antoine Street

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery
WILLIAM T. MITCHELL. Plain
tin W. BERNICE MITCHELL. De
fendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Alonzo u. Peftiford, Atty.
Inns broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
LESSEE LEE WASHINGTON.
Plaintiff vs. GEORGE WASHING
TON. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Willis VI. Gnyes, Atty.
it6 =. Warren Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
LUCY PATTERSON. Plaintiff.
VS.. GEORGE PATTERSON, De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
No. 351O7f
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AZ a session ~ said Court. held
a. me Court House. in the WAYNE
county Building. in the civ OF
Detroit County OF Wayne and
state Of Michisan. on tho 22nd
day OF January AID. 1915
Present The Honorahle
ADoLPH = MARSCHNER. Circuit
Judge.
II appearing BY affidavit attach
cd hereto. that The Defendant
Joshaua Crawford alias walker
IS not resident Of the state OF
Michiesn ard that his LAST known
address WAS Us NTDC. Camp
Eliot San Diego. 40 California
on MOTION ~ Alonzo d Peril
lord Attorney FOR the Plaintiff. II
is Ordered that the said Defend
ant, Joshana Crawford. alias Walk
eF enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three fs)
months from the lafe of this order
Or that The said Bill Of Complaint
be taken as confessed. and that
ne said order be served and pnb-
isbed as required by law.
ADoLPH 2. MARscHNEP
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy,
oAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
~ A sHEDD,
Deputy Clerk. 7.a-a-,- ,o.z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
No. 312905
ORDER OE PUBLICATION


Al a session of said Court. held
AZ the Court House. in the City OF
Detroit County OF Wayne and
state Of Michigan on February 81,
1916.
PRESENT Hon. Arthur Web
sier Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof nv affidavit
having been made showing that
the defendant is not resident OF
the state OF Michigan. hut resides
az 1871 Stafford Place. New York
city Borough OF Manhattan and
State ~ New York.
1T IS ORDERED that the said
defendant, George Patterson. enter
his appearance In said cause on or
before three months from the date
81 his order or the Bill ~ Com
plant may be taken as confessed !:
that a copy n this order be served
tpor tho defendant personally or
by registered mall or that the said
order be published as required by
law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN
Clerk
BY a. sHEDD.
Deputy Clerk Sc 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Charles h. Berry. Atty.
1905 Broadway


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancerv.
ROZENER SCOTT. Plaintiff VS..
OSCAR SCOTT. Defendant.
No. 3s10s3
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT session OF said Court held
in the City or Detroit. Wayne
County, Michigan on January 90
l945.
Present Honorable ADOLPH r.
MAR SCHNER. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
oscar Scott defendant herein. Is
NOT a resident OF the City Of De-
troit County OF WAYNE. and state
n Michigan. hut resides al 4s4 In
diana avenue. Toledo, Ohio.
on MOTION OF Charles p. Der
ry Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the dc
PENDANT. Oscar Scott. enter his an
pearance in said cause on or be-
fore Three 60 months from tho
date OF this order. or said Ri, OF
Complaint will be taken as CON
fessed against him. and that Tie
said order he published in the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper printed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Ralph W. Miller, Atty.
III Caniff st.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in ths
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
EMMA JEAN WILLIAMS, Plain
tin VS.. BERNADINE WILLIAMS.
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
JosEpH n MOUNTAIN.
Charles X. Perkins. Atty.
59- I. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court Tor the County Of
wayne IN Chancery
MARTHA CLEMENTS. Plaintiff
vs.. ALEXANDER CLEMENTS. De-
PENDANT.
80. s7i.554
AT session Of said cour' held
az the Courthouse in the city Of
Detroit on the S,h day q Fehru-
airy A. p. l445
Present Honorable JOSEPH A.
MOYNfHAN. Clrcu.' Judge.
In this cause Il appearing hy az
fidavit on file that the defendant.
Alexander Clemens cannot be
served by process issued our ~
this Court as he Is no, 4 rrsidont
OF The Stale or Micairan b4t re-
sides IN ne CIV 81 Cbloago coun-
~ OF Cook state ~ Illinois
on MOTION of Charles r. Per.
kins. Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
1T IS ORDERED that tic de-
PENDANT Alfxander Clements ar-
pear and answer no BIN Of COM
plant IN his cause wifain Three
t3l months from me da'e OF .his
order. or that said Rl VIII he 'ak-
en- as confessed ARD fha, This Ord
or be published according 10 law
and a COPY thereof 10 served upon
the deferdan, by registered mall
as required ~ Jaw.
JOSEPH a. MoYNiHAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copyl
CAsPAR J. 1.1NGENAN. Glory
BY A SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk e-i7-3.7t te4,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
william 4. Patrick. Sr- Atty.
1904 NJ. Antoine NJ.

ItNt Ste AUtVtHt 80
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MAMIE LEE BARNES. Plaintiff,
vs.. EDWARD BARNES. Defendant,
40. 36gsi6
ORDER TO APPEAR
At session OF the above entitled
Court. held in the County Building
in the City Of Detroit County OF
wayne. and state OF Michigan, this
Goth day OF December. AID. 1914.
Present. Honorable JOHN ".
BRENNAN. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof. appearing by
AFFIDAVIT. that the Defendant IS not
resident OF the State OF Michi-
gan. but that his last known place
Of residence was at Stanford, Ken
lucky.
on MOTION OF William T. Pa
trick, Sr.. Attorney for the Plain
tin.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the Defendant enter his appear
ance. either in person. or by Al
torney. within three 90 months
from The date hereof or the Bill
Of Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against him
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a true copy OF this order 10
appear be matted 10 the last known
address OF the Defendant by re
glstercd mail return recrirt a.
quesied. postage prepaid and TINT
i true copy OF said order 10 ap-
pear be published according 10
law.
JOHN V. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
.CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
ny A. SHEDD.
Donuty Clerk 1-10-3-o4 lQ45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Ahner 4. Taken
Attorney
a2In Mnnlemr Arenne

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court FOR County OF Wayne
In Chancery
THERA McCRAY, Plaintiff vs..
GEORGE NeCRAY. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN ~,
circht Court rer Tho County NJ
vavno " charrerv
ILLINOIS rcrr plaintlff "
JESSIE For" r..'~1ant
NO. ssl7sO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Abner A. Taken. Atty.
1910 Monterey Atenne

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County u
Wayne In Chancery.
FLORA BOYD Plaintins vs.
NAPOLEON BOYD. Defendant
No. 35iGs7
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND
PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
ADoLPH F. MARscHNER.
Alenzo u. Pettlford. Atty.
la0S BROADWAY

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
ODESSA SEARCY. Plaintiff. vs.
JOSHUA CRAWFORD. ALIAS
Walker. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
JOHN V. BRENNAN.

"a Trne Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
ny A SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 2l0--3o4. 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

STATE Of MICHIGAN IN ne
rcuif Court for the County n
Vavre IN chancery.
OTTO ROBERTS Plants. VS.
SUSIE ROBERTS Defondcnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

"a True Vopyl
CAsPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
BY a. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk. 2-S-3-i7. 1945
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

~ M'lfNlHAN
Circnli Judge
CASPER J iINGEMAN. clerk
ny a sHEDD
DEPUTY Clerk s-sf-t-7-,ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

is considered pretty sound" by the civilian armies of chronic kickers around Washington. Mir. Berge told the folks of the Tar Heel State that the national income reached 100 billion dollars in l940. Today with war production calling for all- we've-got it is about 200 billion. The Road to Normalcy," he says, can be covered annually for about 175 billion dollars. Federal taxes for early postwar years should be 18 and 20 billions an- nually.
 Looking down the long, hard road to normalcy the man from the Justice De- partment sees possibilities of full national production and full national employment. According to his perspective mind every body will get over the bunny trail. He prOclaimS the overriding necessity of pro- viding for full employment and sane economic system.
 It is easy to talk about the necessity for full employment after VE-Day. So far, the prescription calls for stimulating the industrial heart. "The road to nor malcy" means Ito catch up'. Our coun- try has had about all it can stand of regimentation, rationing, higher rates of taxation, restrictions and rows between employers and labor union workers. Even the threat of strike in coal mines pro- duced lot of jitters
 The Justice Department official says that i've cannot have an expanding economy if private combinations of rail- roads and other transportation agencies control the rates we pay for transporta- tion." Obviously, the way to provide full employment depends upon full produc- tion under free and competitive enter prise system. How to shift gears and re- establish the competitive enterprise Sys- tenn isn't so simple as it seems to be - a fact which is familiar to the men and women everywhere.
 As a matter of fact it is very doubtful whether there are 60 million jobs to be passed around But there are 60 million ways of making things work. Apparently one of the biggect chances still remains open in the possibility of greater produc- tion on farms, which can be accom- plished by human labor aided by modern machinery that simplifies many of the processes of farming. Just watch your victory gardeners work with spades, hoes and a few minor tools, and you'll get the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Legacy of Courage

Of the whole legacy of memorable phrases spoken by Franklin Delano Roosevelt in the course of his public life, it is doubtful that any will be remem- bered longer or recalled oftener than the courageous and challenging statement m his first inaugural address: 'The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. /"
 Never did this country have more need of courage and confidence than on that bleak March day in 1883. And never did the words of one man have more imme- diate and stimulating effect Everywhere the words were repeated, and everywhere people saw, for the first time in months, a ray of hope shine through confusion and despair.
 This defiance of fear was more than prescription for the country'S economic ills of the moment. It was distinguish ing mark of President RooSevelt's life. He refused to quail before the onslaught of a crippling illness, before the attacks of adversaries or the incredible burden of cares ad responsibilities which finally crushed him.
 The description which Franklin Roose- welt coined for Al Smith was even more applicable to himself. He was truly Happy Warrior He never dodged a fight when fight was inevitable. He exulted in the battle, whether for health or the ideals he believed in or for victory in arms.
 "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself" The American people will have many occasions to remember those words in the future And with them they will be remembering the essence of the warm, winning, courageous spirit who uttered them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Time to Buckle Down

It seems certain that Congress is about to assume a more dominant part in the operations of government than it has exercised in many years There is evi- dence of this in President Truman's per Sonality, in his background of Senate experience, and in the mutual confi- dence and esteem that mark his asso- citation with his former colleagues.
 Less personalized government and more "advice and consent of the Senate" would seem one of the safe predictions for the Truman administration But if this is to be the case, then it behooves Congress to wake up to it's responsibilities and prove that it's members are ready for and equal to the role that some of them have been querulously demanding for the past decade.
 Three events which immediately pre- ceded President Roosevelt's death gave distressing proof that Congress, and par ticularly the Senate, was not functioning in way to arouse much confidence in its readiness to play more important part with ability and authority. First, was the scolding that Majority Leader Barkley felt compelled to give the Senate for meager attendance and inattention to highly important legislation.
 Then came an illustration of the con- sequences of inattention. Senator Homer Ferguson barely caught and stopped bill, after the Military Affairs Committee had studied and approved it and the Senate had passed it, which banned pub lication of any coded messages and which, in effect, would have opened the door to censorship of any government informa tion and the effective Stifling of freedom of the press.
 After that came revelation of an in- volved, elaborate mixup with the State
 Department over agreements reached at the international air conference in Ch- cago last December The upShot was that some Senators seemed to have sanctioned the State Departments committing this country to an international aviation pol icy without it's being presented to the Senate for approval in treaty form.
 These things cannot be explained away by accusing the Senate of droWsy indif- ference, though there may be some of that, too. The chief trouble is that both Senators and Representatives are tied down with so much committee work that knowledge of all pending legislation, or even attendance at discussions of it, be- comes impossible.
 A joint congressional committee is now holding hearings on bills designed to con- solidate committees, hire more expert help, and otherwise promote streamlined congressional efficiency. Such reorgani- zation is badly needed and should be ac complished speedily. Congress cannot function efficiently in our present huge and complex government without it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Keeping Up With the British

The British government has announced plans for huge new aeronautlcal re- search establishment to be built after the war near Bedford at a cost of millions of pounds. Construction of the new center will take several years, and in the mean time research will continue at the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough and in the laboratories of private aircraft manufacturers.
 Special attention is to be paid to the newer problems of aerodynamics, such as the behavior of aircraft at speeds above that of sound, problems which the advent of jet-propelled planes have already posed.
 Our military authorities have been conducting as part of the war effort, similar research, in cooperation with the National Advisory Council for Aeronau- tics. The work, and, of course, the find ings and conclusions are war secrets, at present. One interesting discovery can be disclosed, however And that is that when plane speed hears that of sound, all previously proven rules and laws of aerodynamicS mean nothing.
 For the sake of our future defense and our future in commercial aviation, con- tinued cooperative research by govern ment and private industry is essential. And there would seem to be little occasion for fear that competition with Britain would lead us into an armament race" The future role of aviation is peaceful and productive. Competition in research and engineering will be healthy and, it seems to us, inevitable among progressive nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Views Of The Press
FALSE COMPARISON
(New York Sum


 A new and dangerous argument for public spending has made its appearance lately. It has been used to justify this and that item in an appropriation bill. Such and such a proposal, it is said, will cost no more than do ten or fifteen minutes of .s1e war; expenditures for the war are for destructive and negative purposes, whereas the proposal in question is for constructive pur- poses. What this sort of argument suggests is that because we are spending SO many billions on ward It is true that the advocates of spending seldom put the case so baldly, but they do come close to it when they talk of the equivalent of the cost of quarter of an hour of war.
 It would be far more accurate to say that the unacceptable costs of war make it all the more imperative to save wherever saving is possible. The vast cost of war should not make other spending inevitable, for the war will leave in its wake a public debt of such size that the mere payments of the annual in- terest charge will cal l for more money than suff1ced to the Whole Federal government only few years ago. A few years ago the man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
TRAVELLING BANNER
Greenwich Timel


 Poets often are good prophet The Stars and Stripes" the SO, diers' newspaper of the last wa printed in its issue of May 30, 191! poem by Captain Joseph M. Han son entitled "The Flag On Echrer breitstein." The famous old fort ol the Rhine was at that time oc cupied by American troops unde, the Versailles treaty. The lasi stanza of the poem contained g solemn warning to the Germans: "Ye may bask you in your
 legends i, Of Niebelungen lore; Of the mighty sword of Sieg-
 fried
 And the hammer strokes of
 Thor:
 But drink no more the potion Of gods and supermen,
 Or the flags on Ehrenbreit-
 stein Will cross the seas again." The warning was not needed. The United States flag on Ehrenbreit- stein" has crossed the seas again, and floats not only over Ehrenbreit. stein but over many a German stronghold which witnessed no COD queror in the last war.
 Will this second crossing be enough? That is the great question of the present age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

talized, and then put in the key spot of Army liaison officer to the Truman Committee.
 Since Truman became Vice. President, Vaughan has been his military aide, which caused some eyebrow raising, because never before has the Vice. President had a military aide. Truman, hoW- ever, got a bill introduced in Congress to regularize this extra bit of gold braid, but the bill will now be shelved; for Colonel Vaughan has become official military aide to the President of the U. s. A., probably will be General Vaughan very soon.
 J. Leonard Reinsch-Trumans press-radio aide, has been radio director of FDR's old friend and 1920 running mate, former Gov- ernor Cox of Ohio. Cox and Tru- man also have been good friends, so last summer, Cox loaned Reinsch to the Democratic Ma tional Committee to handle radio for FDR's fourth-term campaign.
 Few people know it, but right after the election, Ccx uYreG Truman to start improving his speaking technique. Results was that Reinsch returned to Wash ington and went to work with Truman day after day, teaching him the fine points of public speaking. Truman's speech to Congress was partly a product of Reinsch's strenuous teaching. He had the speech typed up so that there was only one paragraph on each page, which made Truman slow up in his delivery. Reinsch is political wiseapple, is sure to make good press and radio secretary for the new President.
 Copyright, l945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl