davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
tomatoes
Plentiful
By PRUDENCE PENNY

UNTIL THE nearby and local
Victory Gardens begin 10 pro-
duce. plentiful supplies OF to-
matoeS will be on the markets.
Shipments of field grown ones
from Texas are heavy Some
are still arriving in Detroit from
Florida and Mexico and truck
loads of hothouSe from Ohio are
arriving daily in increasing
numbers.
The peak of the hothOuse to-
mato crop viii be reached IN
about three weeks. Tomatoes
are plentiful N this community
now and will be the king OF the
salad vegetables this month.
Sauteed tomatoes
4 medium sized tomatoes
| teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon pepper
Brown sugar. If desired
2 tablespoons butter or bacon
drippingS
Rounds of toast
- . tablespoons flour
! cup milk.
Wash tomatoes, slice in a
inch slices. Season with salt,
pepper and brown sugar if de-
sired. Melt butter or bacon
drippings in skillet. Add the
tomato slices and Saute on both
sides. Remove the tomatoes TO
a hot platter or place them on
rounds of toast. Add to the fat
in skillet two tablespoons flour;
stir in slowly one cup milk.
When sauce is smooth and
boiling pour over tomatoes. The
tomatoes may he dipped in fine
dry bread crumbs, corn meal
or flour.
Candied tomatoes
- ripe tomatoes
tablespoon salt
Few grains white or black
pepper
cups brown sugar
J., cup margarine.
Skin tomatoes. Place in bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and brown sugar. Dot
with margarine. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees for L hour.
Place on top of range and let
iuice boil down to a thick syrup
Bake them again for = hour
more in hot oven t40O de-
grecS).
Broiled tomatoes
6 firm. medium sized TO-
matOcS
6 tablespoons salad oil
4 tablespoons brown sugar
y teaspoons salt
> tablespoons minced onion
, teaspoons prepared mustard
, teaspoons vinegar
3 tablespoons crushed crack
eTS.
Cut a thin slice from tops Of
tomatoes and hollow slightly.
Combine oil. sugar, salt onion,
mustard and vinegar> and place
two teaspoons of mixture in each
hollow. Sprinkle tops with
crackers. Place little of dress
ing over the crumbs. Place to-
matocS in shallow pan. Broil
under moderate heat for about
10 minutes or until tomatoes are
tender BaSte them two or three
times during the broilinG with
some Of the dressing.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WRt, 7:00-Perr Como returns.
WPC. 8:00-pai 0Brisn in 100000
Flyers" :,
WhAl, e:O0-Ths issue Of the week Is
Can We Afford 10 Cut Iaxes!
WRC, o:00-Bidu Ssyso's songs include
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Airport
Continued from Page One)

icemen or women who have
been unrcprcsented in. the suit
by their own attorneys. Noe
ruled that the court will under
write this expense and legal and
appraisal service to military eli
ents will be free. Persons in this
category are invited to contact
Weber Immediately. His tele-
phone is Ran. 0234.
Friday, Jan. rs, has been set
by Judge Noe as the final day
for property owners (includins
service persons to testify regard
ing the valuation of their hold
ings. in contrast to the values
set forth by appraisers VINO
have previously testified.
The lengthy land condemna-
ton suit may conclude carly In
February, court attaches be-
lieve. Detroit is seeking a mile
square section of land in the
southwest corner OF Warren
Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
18th Term
Continued from Page One)

the oath of office for an epoohal
fourth time, then deliver the
speech. He is aiming at 500
words.
Thus he may lower the record
of the last wartime chief execu-
tive, Abraham Lincoln, whose
second inaugural address APP
proximated 600 words.
Hundreds of feet will be
tramping White House corridors
tomorrow. So hard-to-replace
rugs were rolled up and put in
temporary storage. Some 1900
guests the top strata of -Ameri-
can officialdom plus diplomats
and handful Of outsiders. are
expected at a buffet luncheon
following the inauguration cere-
mony on the south portico. An
other 1000 persons are schedul-
ed to attend a reception and tea
later in the afternoon.
For the ceremony itself, only
5000 or 5000 persons have in
vitations - because this is war
time. That compares with $4,000
or 10000 in peaceful years. Most
of those on the invitation list
will have to stand out in the
yard to see what's going on. No
seats are being provided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Nurses
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hospitals each month. Thus those
received double those relieved.
THE increased battle casual
ties, added to those requiring
disqualification because of sick
ness and disease, has greatly en-
larged the demand for nurses.
It is to meet this demand that l
now favor the application Of Sc
lcctive Service TO fill immedia-
ately the shortage in the supply
of nurses"
Kirk told the committee that
Army hospitals in the United
States are understaffed because
of the large number of nurses
required overseas. He said more
than 60 per cent of all Army
nurses now are assigned abroad.
This country has an obliga-
ton" he concluded, ito care for
its wounded men. There is hard
w an American family that does
not have a son or an immediate
relative in the a~med forces who
may some day require medical
and nursing care"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Warsaw
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the proper sense of what
street means" he related. THE
city looks like mass of broken
buildings, shattered telephone
poles, tangled electric wires and
uprooted street car lines.
Warsaw met us with terri
BILE silence" he said in COM
menting on the awesome feeling
he encountered upon seeing the
desolation everywhere.
Thousands of civilians had
been taken TO Germany in the
last hours of German occupation
but one correspondent said there
were still a few residents stand
ing in the rubble. of ruined
apartment buildings to meet the
Red Army when it rolled in.
Life began returning quickly,
he related Today Warsaw was
ringing with the beating Of ham,
mers and the roar OF tractor
motors trying to clear the
streets.
Labor battalions quick ly
threw up crossings over the
main bridges whose spans had
been wrecked and traffic flowed
across the Vistula.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

car in which she and the four
other youths were travelling
south on Sherwood avenue at
Braun street, hit utility pole
anchor guide post.
The automobile had crossed a
railway grade near the intersec-
ton at high rate OF speed, &C
cording TO Center Line Police
Chief Elmer FlechSig, failed TO
make a turn in the road, and hit
the steel post. The girl was
thrown from the car, according
to Coroner William ID. Clyne, of
East Detroit. falling beside a
tree under which she was pinn-
ed when the car swung around
and broke the tree.
The children, all pupils at
Ascension parish school, Base
line, went for JOY ride during
their lunch period. Stanley ka-
ras, 10, of 23272 Waldorf ave-
nue.. Warren township, was only
slightly hurt. The other passen-
gers, Robert Karas, y, of the
same address; William Lalonde,
IA. of 1921 Standard avenue,
and Mary Alberts, II, of 1907
Lozier avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Salvation Army
Seeks Funds for
Hostess House

The Salvation Army will
stage a county wide campaign
for funds to continue the opera
ton of The Salvation Arm%s
Hostess House in Mount Glenn
ems according 10 Fred Van Flet-
eren, club assistant prosecuting
attorney. of Macomb County.
Van Fletcren has accepted the
County Craftsmanship. Clarence
Barck of Mount Clemens is
treasurer.
The Hostess House, Mount
Clemens, is operated by the Sal
walton Army. for men in service
and their families. The building
was purchased and refitted at
considerable expense for the
sole purpose of making the lives
Of our service men a little more
pleasant. During the year of
1914 the Hostess House admin
istered the following:
There were 81 900 IN attend
ance, 14,O04 were furnished
night lodgings, 6,497 showers,
3,4l5 used laundry facilities,
"a .238 pool tables.
1862 used telephones, 1898
packages wrapped for service
men, 1902 packages checked,
TAI garments mended for SOL
dterS, 1854 persons used iron
ing rooms, 1867 used photogra-
ply dark room developing ia
ciliticS); and 10000 meals fur
nishcd at cost.
An average of $50 records
made monthly (soldiers' voiccs)
and sent TO soldiers, homes.
Three free movies weekly at
tended by capacity crowds. In
addition, thousands Of soldiers
mothers. wives. and sweethearts
were looked after and lodgings
obtained. There is a large IL
brary we'll stocked: also, maya
zines and newspapers as we'll as
free writing materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Heart
rtContinued from Page One)

fCOntinued from Page One)
was the subject of affidavits
and petitions prepared by Macy
E. Watkins, Mount Clemens at
torney, for Mrs. Radich last
July and August. The doeu-
ments urged the War Depart
ment TO release her son. George.
The affidavits set forth that
Mrs. Radich, woman more
than so years old, some time ago
suffered a broken ankle, making
it impossible for her to do the
heavy farm work which she was
willing to assume. 1t was also
set forth that due to lack of
farm help Mrs. Radich was
obliged to sell all of her hogs
and greatly reduce production.
She also faced the necessity OF
maintaining farm payments,
and . mortgage foreclosure
threatened her due 10 reduced
income.
NEEDED AT HOME
A petition TO the War De-
partment signed by neighboring
farmers at that time asserted
that George Marquis rs serious
ly needed"
It was set forth that two 9TH
err brothers, Harold and Frank,
are on overseas duty, and the
fourth son, Walter, does not
posses the health to do the Ia
Dor Of a l00-acre farm alone.
The Legal appeals were incf-
fective and George went over
seas last July
A Jap bullet has now answer
ed the mothers plea. Joyful
over her sons remarkable sur
vival, Mrs. Radich is hopeful
that his convalescence will be
speeded up and that he may
emerge with strength to help
with farm production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
County Farm Inmate
Faces knitting Charge
ChorIes leibxeit, 80,
Hod Urge to Kill

Charles Leibzeit, 80 years old
formerly of Fraser, and former
resident of the Macomb County
Infirmary, waived examination
befoc Justice Frank f. Jeanette
today ON a charge of feIonious
assault. He was bound over to
Circuit Court, and his $500 cash
bond continued.
Specifically, l. c beet was
charged with Stabbing Nellie
Keller, 62-year-old maid at the
county infirmary, after she ask
ed him TO sleep IN a different
section of the building. She was
stabbed three times, and wound
ed in the breast and shoulders.
John Combs, 70. was also stab
bed by Leipzelt, when he at
tempted to diSarm him. Exam
ined by physician, the 80-year-
old accused man admitted that
every so often l have the urge
TO kill"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
B-29's
tContinucd from Page One)

thern sector of vital highway
three, linking Manila and Bag
uio, summer capital and suppos-
ed headquarters for Japanese on
Northern Luzon.
Other Yanks drove towards
Agoo. whose capture would eN-
tend the American Lingayen
Gulf beachhead six miles north
ward and place them within 10
miles of Baguio.
Southern columns captured
Paniqui. junction of highway
three and the Manila railroad.
From Paniqui and Camil-
ing two armored units are
closing in on Tarlac, provincial
capital 20 road miles from Ma
Mia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Polio
Continued from Page One

summer and fall was the highest
on record, more than three times
the average of the past seven
years.
The Michigan chapters OF the
National Foundation for lnfan-
tile Paralysis helped many dur
ing that critiacl period, but they
require additional. funds to car
ry on their fight.
Besides providing for hosplt-
alization and treatment, the
foundation has made substantial
contributions TO finance infantlle
paralysis research in Michigan
state departments and institu-
tons. The work of discovering
how the disease is spread ana
how it can be quickly diagnosed
must be carried on.
"Such a cause deserves the
support of all. l am confident
that the citizens of Macomb
County will respond generously
to the appeal which you are SO
capably directing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Sailor
Continued from Page One)


theleSs deadly, statement includ-
ed in the Maritime Commission
telegram I'VE regret 10 in
form you that your husband,
Olaf l.. Larson, was washed
overheard, and lost. in a storm
at sea. Dec. "a, 1914 .
But Mrs. Larson is still proud.
Proud of her long and happy life
with the lost seaman proud
or still of the unquenchable
flame of courage which prompt
ed him to so dangerously serve
his adopted nation in its time
of peril.
From his long sleep. some
where south Of the Azores and
west of Gibraltar. the spirit of
calm. placid Olaf Larson must
take profound comfort from the
knowledge that he gave his life
for so great a cause.
No man could do more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Thefts
Continued from Page One)

had made similar statement re-
garding seven Jobs, three of
them in connection with Kaiser S
nighttime criminal activities.
The two men were to face
Justice of the PEACE James l..
Ryan today. They were round
ed up Wednesday night by Sher-
if Harley Ensign, and deputies
of the sheriff's department. In
vestigation into the background
of the case is still proceeding,
Ensign indicates, with the pos
sibility of other men being ques-
toned,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Credit Bureau
Election Slated

The annual meeting of the
Mount Clemens Credit Bureau
will take place Monday at 1880
o. M, it was announced today
by John w. Vice, manager.
Election of officers will be
held at the annual reports given,
Harold Krauseneck is president
of the bureau, and he, Merl j.
Barr and Charles r.. Walters are
up for reelection as directors
Other directors are: Clarence f.
Barck. Lawrence Schott, Joseph
Cody, John B. Watman and VIII
liam T.. Koehler.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Fats

Continued from Page One)
under rationing. are not covered
by the sales freeze.
The sales freeze applies only
at retail. Institutional and indus
trial users Of fats and oils may
buy from any seller except a
retailer during the freeze period,
and they will not be required
10 pay points until Jan %.
These users are being given
an extra week of point-free buy
ing to allow OPA time to work
out a special ALLEGATION program
for them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Adm. YarneII Views
Long Jap Campaign .

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan.
l9-(P)- Four more years of
war with Japan during which
American casualties may run
from 1000, 900 to 1000, 900 were
predicted today by Admiral
Harry f. Yarnell. 50. interview
ed by the New Bedford Stand
ard Times at his Newport, r. l.,
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Dr.. FoIkmann Speaks
10 Port Huron Lions

DR.. George Z. Folkmann, OF
Mount Clemens, yesterday ad-
dressed members of the Port
Huron Lions Club on the work
of the Ida Hubbard Fund which
supplies plastic limbs to serv-
icemen.
Hands, legs, facial features
and wide variety of other
units have been supplied to
wounded and disfigured men,
DR.. Folkmann told the Port HUI
ron Lions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
German Casualties
10000 in Month

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITE . n A r Y
FORCE, Paris, Jan. 10 - P) -
The Germans suffered 10000
casualties from Dec. 12-Jan. IL
in their offensive to split the AL
lied front in the Ardennes. SUI
preme headquarters announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Yanks
Continued from Page One)


longing a war without any real
hope of victory.
Recent well substantiated re-
ports of German atrocities
against American prisoners taxi
EN- during Won Rundstedts
breakthrough have fired this an
tagonism to white heat.
Typical of the American at
titude today is the message one
group of the 82nd Airborne Di-
vision gave 10 the first two Ger
man prisoners they captured
with orders TO take II back to
enemy headquarters.
Tell them the American 82nd
Airborne Division is here and
ready for good fight" the mes
sage said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Held Studies
Fatal Crash
Tokes Statements
In Student Joyride

CENTER LINE Prosecutor
Wilbur +. Held today was study
ing statements taken from four
Warren township youths who
were passengers IN an automo-
bile from which a fifth member
of their party met her death yes
terday afternoon.
The victim OF the automobile
accident, was Virginia Ash, IA
years old, of ll473 Hupp ave-
nue., Warren township, who was
killed about l p. m, when the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Casualty

Continued from Page One)
eating firm prior to entering the
army.
Besides his father Pvt. Zielke
is survived by one brother, Pvt.
Frederick Zielke, now on active
service in Belgium, and by two
sisters, Shirley and Mrs. Robert
Harvey (whose husband is on
duty in Italy,. His mother died a
year ago
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

pole and turned over. Boulders
were strewn for a block.
His arm injured slightly.
Schwebel had simple explana-
ton for investigators:
al put on the brake, and there
was nothing there"
Each queen wasp produces
10000 young in a season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
HARVEY

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Jan. 10
- (R) - Truck driver George
Schwebel zigged and Jagged his
truck, loaded with rock, more
than halfway down the steep
hill before he jumped out.
The truck careened crafty
several hundred feet, crashed
against two curbs, snapped a
guy pole, a tree and a power
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

After completing his sur
vey of the accident case. the
Prosecutor turned the entire
matter over to the juvenile
court of MacOmb County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
ORDER or PUBLICATION
M. 3@0,.i.,

AZ. "A session - east r,..-. h.,s
4, ,se c,sr, ~ !. 80 go. =.
D-,-o,. ~ re a.. ~. :, ~.
% 1e.s 4
m rer~-. tt--,.- ~. =,
xse s-sa, ri-..,. 80 W =
y. ~.
.ss;3,.i, 500. 49, -
E-n.s w,llisr,. %,-,s. :, 49, go, !,
5, ---cess ,ssro4 -, !, 81. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
No. 3>2.6-O
ORDER or PUBLIC ATfnN

A. session q said Corr tf'i
IN Cry o. Detroit Wayne MY
Miea!zan. m August 81 i1t
Present. Ho.ora 7ie Irfwa ?
Mahfr Cireai' Judge
T. s1-earins 70 This CrE-' = r.
eN'fat' IN fle 'ha' Mt'~ G
Foc'h re defendant herf- Is
nor resident ~ ne ci-v ~ De-
.sosf wavre county 81 .r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
No. 3slO.f
ORDER on Pi BlI(AII0N

Ai9 session ot said Court held
az The Courthouse II the city OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan.
OF the End cay OF August. A. D..
1875
PRESENT HON. George B.
Nurphy. Circuit Judge.
liz this cause X appearing by
affi1ay.. filed herein that the de-
PENDANT. James Wallace Tate. Is
a non-resldent Of tnis state but
/ that be Is resident OF the city o.
New York 10 the state OF NeE YORK.
on motion o. Arthur 3 DAVID
son. attorney for plairutf II is
ordered thai the defendant. James
Wallace Tate. enter his appearance
IN this cause on CT before three
full Months from tie date hereof
or said Bill n complaint All De
taken as confessed against him
I, IS further ordered that true
ccVy q. this order be sent by reg
.s,ered mail return re ce.pt
requested. to the defendants
last known address and thar in
the absence OF delivery OF said
registered letter 20 ire addresse
onir. then said order IS 10 be pub
i.shed according 20 iax il a rews-
paper Circulating IN Wayne Conn-
y as is required ~ law.
GEORGE 3. MURPHY. Circuit
judge.
"A True Copy
cASPAR j LINGENAN. Clerk
Ry 4 A. BERGER
Depl'y Clerk e-i--i0-i3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
No. 5>-s53
ORpER or ~ RLICAIION

AZ SESSION ~ safe court le41
II the Court House in the CITY
q Detroit. on the gis' day % A-g-
rsi. 4. D.. 1915
PRESENT The Hon TAcmas :
Mahsr. Circ1i, judge.
Il appearing 20 this Court from
The AFFIDAVIT, o. the plaintiff that
the defendant. Clarence C1apna-
Rosenberg. does not reside 10 the
State OF Michigan. bot resides a,
yircsrnes Hotel Apartment Annex.
s. and Cottage Grove Street. Ch.ca-
20, III.
on NOTION cs Herbss, 1. Dud-
ley attorney fer plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED that he appear
az. answer the Bill os Complaint
filed N ;his cause within Three 80
months from The date q this order.
O. said Bill viii be taken as con-
sesse1 and that a copy az this or
der bs sent 20 The last known al
dress r. said defendant BY regis
tered mail and IN case no regis
ie-ed return recsip, sigued BY the
cefendart IL received. that tAis o.
Ger - published az required ~
lax.
THOMAS =. MAHER. Circuit Judge
a True Copy
cAsPAR ,. LINGEMAN. Clark.
Arthur n Jones.
Deputy CLERK s-e.-li-s-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
NRnTR on PIRIIClTINN

4, a session o. said court held
81 ne cary of ne'rc.' Wayne
Ccan'r Michigan On this seven
,eerfh day q august AID isi5,
Present Honorable ROBERT
y TOMS Great Judge
!, Appearing 10 THIS Honorable
C7rr; ss0m AFFIDAVIT on aie tina,
The cetendar, IS resident q this
stare ant that process FOR his
appearance has been culy issued
ana TIA, rhe same could NIX Be
served by reason az his absence
..om or C9rceslmtrt WITHIN this
STATE or ty reason ~ BIS con-
'ialed absence from lis place q
residence
on Motion % Charles r. Berry.
Attorney FOR ihe Plainr-
Il Is ordered that George Clio
yer appear IA answer 20 the Bill
81 Con rls.nf filed in this cause
vlfh!r three l7 months from toe
date ~ this Order. OK said Bill Of
Complaint w.ll - taken az con
4'NrFN tNHtl-f I+ll.
Il Is Further ordered that a
COPY ~ this Order be published
according io laE In the Detroit
Tribune a newsraper printed
published ard Circulating in said
County ari also taai 4 copy %
This order he sent hy registered
mail 70 he last known posi- Office
address ~ Tho defendant. said adj
dress being 1875 R.opcNe street
Detroit Michigan
ROBERT " TOMS
Circuit Judge
a True Copy,
cAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Ry A A. Berger
Deputy Clerk e-S-lo-20 IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
ORDER on PtBIl,Arlo,


Al a session 3. sa.s. ~ ''v'
a. ne Court house IL B. Z, - Il
Detroit. Wayne Co.,se ,, ~ I
or the Fad dsy O, As,.'. ~
1915. s's, A D
PRESENT HON ar,r
MURPHY. Ci-cuf Jcess NV I
Ia this cause j, s,,s.-
iieaF,' filed hsFein "a. Is. ..s y: y '
ant. Lille Johnson .ss's
Cent Of this STATE ,ss, -
~nsre asouis are esx.,r. '''s
her last known a1eres, -. ~
monc. Kentucky. 4" no
on motion o. Ast 2 IL.
son, attorney TO- -s~.- ~
ordered fhs; the ce.a-s..
Johnson. en'er Ter a,sss.,. ~
ne cause on Or 5esr 80.
- months from -ss y
Or said Bill q CON, 's'
taken as confessed sss-- !. \
y Is further Dresses .s'...
and cecFesd TIA, ss ,..F :,
this order ~ ser, 81 ~
mall. return reces2- -s 49,. s
The defendants ias- -. ,
dress and that n tie s.-.. :. :
ne delivery q, said -ss-s,.t :
Ter 70 the ce.eresr, erv -, =, \,
order Is 70 Re vrA.sss4 (, =
Detroit Tr.bcrs & vsssv ~, :
paper ciFculs'irS IL Var. r..'
" as Is requires s~ ar 20
GEORGE 2 vrssr,
A True Cory ..'H
cAsPAR j. LINGEuAN ~.
b a A Berger.
Deputy Clerk ,.,.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
John h. Graham. Attcrney
9QR i Xarnnr Hlrhuar

STATE or MICHIGAN ia TIE
circl., .cl-f tcr IRE County a.
Wayne II Char
ORLANDO THOMAS WILLIAMS.
Plsirtt, vs. EMMA WILLIAMS
Tlos--f-~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
CHAS r. BERRY Attorney
l3it~ Broadway

Sis'e % Michigan IN the C.se-r
--' for the County CT Way .r
Caarcsry
JOSEPHINE BOOTH p,ai.'1
vs. WILLIAM G. BOOTH ic.e1.-
at