davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Charles r. Rrrry. Attorney
fQOs proaduny

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court Tor the County of
WAYNE in Chancery
EDDIE WILLIAMS Plaintiff Va
ROSIE WILLIAMS defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
AlonSo y. Pettlford. Attorney
1a0S Rroaduav

AIonso u. Pettlford. Attorney
1905 Broadway
STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court Tor the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery.
coRlNE BROWN. Plainuff vs..
+ J BROWN. Defendant
M. 3S7ts1
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session Of said Court held
al the Court House, in the Wayne
County Building, 10 the City 81
Detroit County OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan on me % day
OF November. a p. 1915.
PRESENT The Honorable Ar
thur Webster Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
iached hereto that the Defendant.
T j. Brown is not resident OK
the State n Michigan. and that MS
last known address vas Clarks-
dale. cohoma County. Mississippi.
On motion of Alonzo d Petit
ford Attorney for Plaintiff CO.
line Brown it is ORDERED that
the said Defendant r j. Brown.
enter his appearance In this
cause on or before three months
from the date OF this order. or
that the said Bill Of Complaint he
taken As confessed. and that the
said order be served and publish
ed as required hy law
ARTHUR WEBSTER. Circuit
Judge.
A True Copy
CASPAR J. LfNGEMAN cisrk
nv A. z NAr z.
Deputy Clerk f2-a2-a-7-4o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Wills. VI. Graves. Attorney
IA Z. Warren

STATE oF MICHIGAN in the
circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chaueery.
ALICE MAXWELL. Plaintiff vs..
REUBEN MAXWELL. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Garvin, Smith and Davenport
Attorneys
1899 Brush

State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne in
Chanoery
ODESSA DAVIS Plaintiff ss
REUBEN A. PAWS. Defendant
No. S76-s6O
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
Al a session OF said Court held
AZ the Court House in the CT, OF
Detroit. Wayne County Michigan.
on this 18th day OF October A D.
i945.
Present. Hon John V BRkN-
NAN. Circuit Judge.
l, satisfactorily appearing from
the AFFIDAVIT Of the Plaintiff on
file that the Defendant Reuben A.
Davis. is not resident Of this
state. but resides in the State %
( California. City Of Los Angeles
post ONCE address therein iSt \
Burlington avenue.
IL Is ordered that the said non
resident Defendant Reuben 4
DAVIS. cause his Appearance 70 Dc
entered in this cause within thres
1s) months from the date Of this
Order; and that in default there
OF. the Bill OF Complaint now on
file herein be taken as confessed
: by said Defendant;
And Il Is Further Ordered 'na'
a copy ot said Order be sent 70 the
last known address OF the SAID
Defendant BY registered mail, and
IN case no registered return re-
ceipt signed by the Defendant
received, that this Order be pub
lished as required by Law
JOHN v BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
/ cAsPAR j. L1NGEMAN. Clerk
by a K Nader.
Deputy Clerk ll-24-4S-l-o--i'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Frederick Yates, Atty.
oil Gratiot A,enue

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne
In Chancery.
iWATHTA n DAVIS. Plalnun
vs.. BERTHA DAVIS. Defendant
ORDER OF PTRIIl ATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles b. Berry, Attorney
lMos Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
MATTE l.. McMILIloN' Plain
t,tf Va. VANCE McMlLLIoN, De-
fendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Chas. Campbell, Attorney
1894 Trumbull

State OF Michigan IN the Circuit
Court tor the County Of wayne IN
Chancery.
CATHERINE sPEIGHT Plaintin
vs.. CHARLES SPElGHT Defend
ant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Zimmerman of Bluffton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Steiner,
Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weick and
daughter of Lima spent Sunday with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook and family.
Miss Velma Fisher of Rawson
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Claude Napier and daughter Judy.
Miss Bessie Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts of Lima and
Delmer Beery, Jr. and Miss Mary
Lowe spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Burkholder,
Mrs. Otis Leiber, Mrs. Daisy Stein
brenner were Sunday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burkholder
of Lima.
Sharl Steiner has been confined to
his bed on account of sickness last
week.
The L. o. C. S. met at the home
of Elizabeth Van Meter with Lillian
Bowers and Cynthia Elliott as as
sistant and hostess. Program leader
was Elizabeth Van Meter. The group
was led in prayer by Mrs. Peterson.
| The evening was spent in an auction
sale. Those present were: Lillian
Bowers, Alice Kuhn, Ruth Peterson,
Ena Vertner, Sylvia Bowers, LaVaun
| Lewis, Wava Amstutz, Mildred Var
vel, Ruth Lewis, Molly Graveline,
Mary Keifer, Cynthia Elliott, Effie
Pfieffer, Faye Reigle. Mae Bailey,
Pearl Vertner, Hazel Green, Bertha
Daily, Luella Beck and Elizabeth
Van Meter. Guests were Mrs. Clyde
Var Meter and Joan. and John Van
Meter and Jimmy Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Steiner and son
Sharl and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ann
stutz spent a day at Uniopolis.
o. K. Burns and VIM. Lutterbein
have returned here from a hunting
trip in the vicinity of Lewistown,
Penn. Both men came home with
deer apiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clements spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cliff Clements at Van Buren,.
John Huber and daughter Bernice
called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huber
| in Bluffton, Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Chas. Heller of Wapakoneta
spent several days with DR.. and Mrs.
| w. C. Lacock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Fowler of
Cairo called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
[ Lewis on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh and
son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Rowland motored to Urbana and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marshall and daughter Sunday after
noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and WildIfe

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sandy visited
with his brother and family of Lima,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rupright
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wolfley of
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Amstutz called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Basinger on
Sunday and helped them celebrate
their 50th Wedding Anniversary.
The Beaverdam Lions club will
meet on Monday evening, Dec. 16.
There will be a Christmas Program
presented to the club by Mr.. George
Bormuth of Ft. Wayne, Ind, featur-
ing the Lords Prayer with music.
Members of surrounding clubs are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey visited
with her parents in Spencerville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Writ and Mr.
and Mrs. John Howe of Cairo spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Beck.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

Althauser.
The deer were seen about HOO a.
m. and apparently were not unduly
frightened. The animals were headed
in an easterly direction.
-
Deer hunters from Pennsylvania
are seen on the highways these days
with deer tied to the tenders of their
cars. A car parked in front of local
restaurant displayed a fine point
buck with a tag bearing the name of
Carl Lehman, Middle Point, Ohio.
r
Huntress Bags Deer
The senior class at Blanchard High
school, Gilboa, dined on venison last
week. The buck was killed by Miss
Ardath Hector, who accompanied her
father, Clyde Hector, to the Upper
Peninsula, Mich. ON a deer hunt. She
bagged her game 20 minutes after
the season opened. Lost in the woods,
she used her compass to get in and
dragged her quarry through blind
ing snow storm for mile to reach
camp.
Conservation Conference Planned
Arthur Harper, field naturalist and
conservation education instructor,
will be the principal speaker at a
Conservation Conference planned for
Saturday, December Ia, 1000 a. m,
Lehr auditorium, Ohio Northern Uni
versity.
Displays and pictures on various
phases of conservation will be. featur-
ed. Panel discussion will be held at
loo p. m. on schools and Conser-
vation."
All interested in conservation are
invited to attend.
Harper appeared on Sportsmen's
club program in Bluffton last spring
and his program was enthusiastically
received
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

Ben East To Narrate Alaskan
Movies This Wednesday Night At
High School Auditorium
The widely publicized MOTION
PICTURE LECTURE, ALASKA
AND THE ALEUTIANS" presented
BY BEN EAST, field editor of OUT
DOOR LIFE, will be screened this
NIGHT, DECEMBER
IL, at 500 p. m. in the HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

The famous lecturer, equally well
renowned as a writer and photogra-
pher, will appear in person at the
auditorium to narrate the hour and
forty five minute full color program
to members of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's Club and friends.
Esquimos, natives of the Land of
midnight sum-" magnificent pictures
of wildlife-salmon fishing, rare sea
otters, sea lions, giant brown bears,
Alaskan flowers, snow capped noun
tains, incredible sunsets and multi
tude of other dazzling scenes will
leave the audience breathless as the
scenes appear on the screen in swift
review.
Letters announcing the program
have been mailed to the entire mem
bership of the Sportsmen's club which
now numbers over 1400 persons. The
program will be presented admission
free.
Deer Seen Near Rluffton
Two deer were seen on the JOY
Huber farm six miles south of town
last Friday morning.
The deer nimbly leaped several
fences and approached to within 500
feet of Ray Blosser who was work
ing in a field short distance from
a group of men busily engaged in
shredding activities at the Huber
farm.
Although Blosser got the closest
look at the two animals the other
men were able to glimpse the deer
also before they sped swiftly away.
Among the men present who got
to see the deer were Wayne Zimmer-
man, Robert Stratton, Otis Fett, Will
lard jennings, Dale Huber and E. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

ORLIE c. EIILTON

OKLIE I. FULlON
Richmond, Calif.-Orlie c. Fulton
81, retired potter, died in the Rich
mond Hospital on March 18, following
short illness.
A native of Cambridge, Ohio, Mr.
Fulton worked in numerous pottery
towns in Ohio and will be remember
ed by many for the active part he
took in promoting the interests OF
his trade.
He came to Richmond in 1922 and
worked at his trade, sanitary presser,
until 1886 when he retired.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Fulton; one son, Robert c. Full
ton, and three daughters, Mrs. Cecilia
Sharp of Richmond; Mrs. Thelma
Giambruno of Oakland, Calf, and
Mrs. Gladys Bartholon Of Fairmont,
w. Va.
Funeral services were held from the
late home with Rev. Milton Terry, a
former benchmate, conducting the SER
vice. Six of his old pottery friends
served as pail bearers. Burial was
made in Sunset View Cemetery.
JAMES H. McSHANE
Sebring, Ohio-James Howard Nc
Shane, IS, died at his home on North
Johnson road March %, following
several months illness.
The deceased was born at East Liv-
erpool, April II, 1880, and had been
a resident of Sebring for the past 80
years. He was kiln placer by trade
and last employed at the Spaulding
China Company. He was a member
Of Local Union 178, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters, and the
Sebring Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Min
ME McShane, of the home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Crystal Schroeder, Beloit,
and Mrs. Mabel Allcorn, of Alliance;
one half-sister, Mrs. Verna Skelly, of
Toronto; two half-brothers, Charles
Piatt, Of Toronto, and Newton Piatt,
of Empire; six grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
FRED w. SIMPSON
Fred w. Simpson, former East Liv-
erpool potter died March 80 at his
home in Huntington Park, Calf, fol-
lowing a several years illness. He
was 73 years of age.
Mr.. Simpson was a handler by trade
and worked at the Homer Laughlin
China Company before moving to the
coast. He resided in California for
the past 25 years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara
Price Simpson; daughter, Mrs. Grace
Sudano of Glendale, Calf; four sons,
Earl Simpson of Newell, Clarence
Simpson of East Liverpool, Walter
Simpson Of Burbank, Calf, and AL
vim Simpson of Los Angeles, and one
brother, Walter Simpson of East Liv-
erpool.
Funeral services were held Tues
day in California with burial being
made in Forest Lawn Cemetery in
Glendale, Calf.
4 X +
EDWARD F. ORACLE
East Palestine, Ohio. = Edward r.
-ragle, 50, honorary member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, died April in the Salem
Central Clinic of a stomach ailment.
Mr.. Cragle was born Aug. Is, 1876,
IN Wampum, Pa, a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cragle and re-
sided in East Palestine since 1915.
A warehouseman by trade Mr..
cragle was granted honorary member
ship in l944. He was member of the
United Presbyterian Church and the
Eagles lodge.
Surviving are two sons, Raymond
-ragle, of East Palestine, and Edward
Cragle Jr., of Youngstown; daugh-
.er, Mrs. Mary Bycroft of East Pal
sstine; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Nc
Gown Of 'Sebring, Mrs. Josephine
Davis of East Palestine, and Mrs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Rails EIiminufe
Company Unions

Washington, d. C. - Once power
full in many crafts, company union
ism" has been practically driven of
the railroads. That is in the Ma
tional Mediation Boards 18th annual
report to Congress.
A tabulation of union strength pub
lished in the report shows that agree.
ments held by the dummy" unions
have dwindled pretty close to the zero
mark. In some crafts, they have con-
tracts with only l or short lines
representing less than y of l percent
of the nations railroad mileage.
The most spectacular job of elimi-
mating company unionism" has been
performed by the shopcraft unions af-
filiated with the AFL Railway En-
ployes' Department, the report dis
closed
A bare 10 years ago dummy" as
sociations still had bargaining rights
on approximately 80 percent of the
country's railroad mileage. By mid
1915, the date chosen by the board for
it's tabulation, company union" mile
age had declined to a mere l percent
i'm of the crafts and to slightly
higher figure in the others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Open Contest
For HOUSING
Suggestions

New York-(FP). - Ten thousand
workers in the New York electrical
construction industry have been offer
ed $4,000 prize fund for suggestions
on how to lower the cost and help
speed the building of housing.
The fund was jointly set up by
Local 3, lntl. Bro. of Electrical Work
ers (AFL), and the New York Elec-
trical Contractors Assn. Inc, each or
ganization contributing $4,000. Win
ming prize will be $4,000 in cash with
interim prizes ranging from $3.50 in
victory bonds down to smaller cash
awards. The contest is expected to
run for about six or seven months.
Creation of the funds follows re-
cent agreement by the union and con-
tractors to promote use of high-speed
tools, equipment and methods in an
effort to relieve the housing short
age The agreement also included no
strike, no-lockoutf pledges for the
duration of the shortage. The union
has voluntarily given up it's. contrac-
tual rights to time-and-a-half for
overtime and agreed to work two
shifts at regular rates.
The union and employers also joint
ly announced formation of commit
tee for improving installation prac-
tices in the industry. Members of the
committee, composed Of workers and
employers, will judge the winning
award.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
WHAT'S COOKIN'!

It's Lent again and there are loads
of eye-filling and taste appealing
dishes using cheese to add the needed
protein content to the diet. Many a
satisfying dish can be made of vege-
tables topped with cheese sauce.
Baked whole tomatoes, stuffed with
floweretts Of cooked broccolo or cauli-
flower and topped with cheese sauce
is only suggestion.
Another is two-hard-cooked eggs, |
cup Of frozen or canned green peas
and cup of white sauce. Mushrooms
make rich addition to the dish.
For a super vegetable dish, use half
green peas and half button mushrooms
in rich cream sauce and listen for
the compliments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Ernie AdamsOn Rebuffed

Washington-( (FP).-Cousnel Ernie
Adamson, who has been writing some
pretty strong letters to individuals
and organizations recently demanding
to know why they talk in favor OF
democracy" will confine himself to
"thank-you notes."
The House un-American committee
which hired Adamson, voted unani
mOusly Feb. 20 to restrict its attor-
ney's work to courtesy letters of ac-
acknowledgements" ta
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Gigantic Army
fContinued From Paqe On<)

the days occasion will end up with
a dance in the Pine room at Oglebay
park. The potters in this locality will
have an excellent opportunity to wit
ness the event as very few of our
members work on Saturday afternoon
when the parade will be held.
Brother Kenneth Auten,s who was
recently discharged from Navy service
is back on his old job making cups
at the Shop.
Brother Ed. Reineke, our former
treasurer of Local No. and now re-
tired, continues seriously i'll at his
home in Martins Ferry, 90. c. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

Elizabeth Hartley of Wellsville; one
brother, Murphy Cragle of Akron, and
four grandchildren.
Services were held from the Van
Dyke Funeral Home with Rev. AL
fred Hubbard, pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church, officiating. Bur
ial was in Glenview Cemetery.
X x X
THOMAS PRICE
Salem, Ohio.-Thomas Price, age
sc, an employee of the Salem China
Company, died Monday at his home,
$50 Jennings Avenue, following a
weeks illness. He was member of
Local Union AZ, National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Price; two daughters, Mrs
Edith Fitzgerald and Mrs. Evelyn
Herold of Salem and four grandchil-
dren.
Services were held Wednesday from
the Stark Funeral Home with Rev.
C. F. Evans, officiating. Interment was
made in Grandview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Union Label Bulwurk Of
Americdnism, Creator Of
Higher Living Standards

Buying of union label products services supports the
economic system Of free enterprise and works toward
higher standard of living for ALL NJ Onbun secretary treas
of the AF Union Label Trades Department declared
radio address from Chicago.
Speaking coast to coast network of the American
Broadcastng Secretary OrAn said he American
GRAFTON of Labor had been leading factor determining the
for twohrds of century added he
sincerely beeced that the principles of F are not fol-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

stabilize our economy; create inn
proved standards of living; and in
sure peacetime prosperity. ! believe
that through intelligent buying Of
union label products and, the use of
union-marked services that our union
erned money will eventually create
a higher American. standard OF liv-
ing for all. es 49,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

lowed during the next few years, we
shall see the end of the greatest in
dustrial system that the world has
ever known"
The speaker stressed the basic AFL
principle of the settlement of diff
ferences between workers and man
agement by voluntary processes and
warned of the danger Of interference
from government.
Label Mark of Fairness
'The American Federation of La
bor," he continued, "has no desire to
change our American system. 1t be-
lieves that capital should receive a
fair return on it's investment. 1t does
not believe that labor unions should
step into the area of management
although it does believe that Ameri-
can workers should receive an equit-
able share of profits in the form of
wages. In brief, the AFL believes
in no ism but Americanism.
"The union label is a symbol that
stands for those principles so often
enunciated by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t is the emblem of
fairness toward employer and en-
ploye alike. 1t is the mark of mu-
tual goodwill and cooperation. |
sincerely believe that through collec-
tive bargaining, established with
AFL labor unions, that sufficient pur-
chasing power can be obtained to
create full employment in America;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

Nylon lingerie items are making more
frequent appearances, but are costly
But not so, nylon hosiery. The gov
ernment promises there will be plen-
ty Of nylon hose this year, but manu-
facturers contend they just can't turn
out enough to supply the demand.
Reports are that tremendous ship
ments Of nlyons are filtering out OF
this country to rate to 6 dollars a
pair in foreign markets, notably South
! America.
Tourists returning from Havana re-
port plenty Of nylons in scores of
stores and dealers say the supply is
steady. However, price ranges from
$3.50 to S6 and sometimes $40 a pair,
but you can buy all you can pay for
and no standing in line either.
WOMEN
Miss Frieda Miller, adviser to the
Z. S. delegation of women to the
UNO, and u. S. representative at the
international Labor Organization
constitutional meeting, held concur
rently in London, released in this
country a message from the II wo-
men delegates at the conference, urg-
ing that women share in the work of
peace and reconstruction by "partici-
pating actively in the effort to inn
prove the standard of living in their
own countries, and in pressing the
work Of reconstruction so that women
will be qualified and ready to accept
responsibility when new opportuni-
ties arise.
"Women should also train their
children to understand world problems
and the need for international CO.
operation, and not permit themselves
to be misled by anti-democratic move
ments.
"They must recognize that the goal
Of full participation in the life and
responsibilities Of their countries and
of the world community is common
objective toward which the women
of the world should assist one anoth-
er."
Inc IIeSdRt dlSO Cdlltu Ofl t1c SoN-
ernments of the world to encourage
women to take more active part in
national and international affairs.
Miss Miller reported on her return
from the conference that there was a
SOLDERING but hopeful sense of obliga
tion evinced by each delegate and adj
wiser toward the task Of working for
world peace"
Miss Miller, chief of the Women's
Bureau, u. S. Dept. of Labor, will
serve on the subcommission on the
status of women. This group will
serve as a subcommittee on the Com
mission Of Human Rights, of which
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt is men,
Der.
Political activity, quiet in England
during the war, is aroused, and wo-
mems political clubs are devoting
themselves to bringing politics to the
people instead of just bringing peo-
to the polls.
Ernest Bevin, Foreign Secretary,
told Commons that the Labor govern
ment had decided to admit women to
its diplomatic service.