davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Lewis. Rowletie & Brown
100 ST. Antoine
Detroit rs. Mich.


Detroit rs. Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery
JACOB SMITH, Plaintiff VS..
EVA SMITH. Defendant.
No. 3e7.224
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit on the 5th day OF May,
A. D. l947
Present HON. THOMAS F.
MAHER, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that il cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country
the defendant now resides, and
her present whereabouts are un
known. that the last known place
of residence Of said defendant was
3l2 Cooper street in the City Of
Aliquippa, County Of Beaver and
State Of PENNSYLVANIA.
On Motion Of Lewis. Rowlette
g. Brown, attorneys for Jacob
Smith. plaintiff herein.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Eva Smith, enter her
appearance in said cause on o.
before three months from the date
OF this order or the Bill of Com
plant may be taken as confessed
and that the said order be pub
lished and copy thereof served
upon defendant by registered
mail as required by law.
THOMAS F. MAHER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J .LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. Shedd.
Deputy Clerk. 5-3l-7-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

the date Of this Order or said
bill of complaint will be taken as
confessed against her; and that a
copy Of said Order be sent TO the
last known post office address Of
the defendant, said address being
Derby. Virginia, General Deliv-
cry.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per-
sonally served, a true copy Of this
order be published in the Detroit
TRIBUNE, a newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said
County Of Wayne for six consecu-
tive weeks. according 20 law.
THOMAS F. MAHER.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. Shedd.
Deputy Clerk. 5-24-6-28
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
Simmons & Bibbs. AttYs.
SaS Grafioi Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne in Chsncery.
AttyS..
ALE BROWN. Plaintiff VS..
QUEEN ANNIS BROWN, defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
Patrick and Patrick
attorneys
bol Lawyers Building

sol Lawyers Building
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court FOR me County of
Wavne n ChanCerv
billiard BURNO Plaintiff
VS.. MARY BCRNO Defendant
NO. lle.33s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Ata session ~ said Court held
~ the Courthouse n the CITY ot
Detroit. County and State afore-
said this Sixteenth dsy OF Nav.
A o l947
Present HON THEODORE J
RICHTER Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing bv
affidavit Of HILLIARD BURNO
plaintiff herein. on file In thls
cause, that the said MARY BUR
NO. defendant herein resides out-
side Of the State 81 Michigan
Upon motion Of Patrick and
Patrick attorneys ior plaintiff
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
MARY BURNO. the defendant
herein, appeal and answer this
Bill % Complaint filed IN this
cause within three months from
the date n this Order or said
Bill Will be taken as confessed
BY ssid defendant
IL g further ordered that this
Order be published in = news
paper IN and Tor The County Of
Navns State ~ Mich gSn as re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
ALoNzo PETTIFoRD

State ~ VI hlGan, IN h Q
CIIcla Court for the County Of
Wdyne IN ChanCery
OLA MAE TAYLOR. PLAIN
tff. SIS. CLEVELAND TAYLOR,
Defendant.
AnrArn Or. NM II A .r.ILAA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN in he
Circuit Court for the County 81
Wavne in Chancerv
FIERCE +. GRAY. Plaintiff,
VS.. EARL y GRAY Defendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

Subjects include Electronics, Aviation, Radio, Welding, Photography, Wood- working even Baking and Cooking! There's something of interest and profit to almost everyone. Meteorology, the study of the weather, or navigation, for instance, might be expected, but there are also courses in naval aspects of accounting, air conditioning, woodwork, construction, welding, pharmacy, laboratory work :. all kinds of specialties, even cooking!
 Even the beginner in the Organized Reserve can get S2.50 for his two-hour training meet ing. Higher grades, of course, can get more. A man writes his own ticket'' as to how fast and how far he advances.
 Members of the Organized Reserve may qualify for fully paid tours of instruction and duty at certain shore stations, such as Naval Air Stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
OAKS MAKE 5pLURGE TO
 WIN GAME
Stars Defeat Rainiers to Put Them Deeper Into
 Leagues 5 Cellar
Cpy HE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


 The homer happy Oakland Oaks pulled a ball game cut of the fire in the ninth inning last night to retain their one-gane lead in the Pacific Coast League.
 Portland was leading the Oaks 6-1, Vince DiMaggio having homer ed in the Oakland run in the sixth, when the last-of -the-ninth uproar occurred, civing Oakland an 8-6 win. The Oaks get those seven runs this way.
 Les Scarsella singled, Dario Lo- digiani walked, Gene Lillard singled, scoring Scarsella. Pinch hitter Glen Crawford homered for three runs. Brooks Holder hcmered. Mel Due zabou tripled and DiMaggio homer e.. again. It was DiMaggio's 10th four -bagger of the season and he has batted in 34 runs on 36 hits.
 San Francisco walloped Sacra- mento. 1O-3, getting all it's runs in the first three innings including a siX-run first inning cluster.
 The Los Angeles Angels had an easy time of it in sinking San Diego, 10-2
 Seventh place Hollywood dropped Seattle deeper into the cellar, 8-5. Frank Kelleher's homer with two on base in the third and four run splurge in the eighth featured the Stars 10-hit attack on four I.4-nler pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
NO EXCUSES

Branch Hickey, Jr., tells this enc on himself about the signing of Tom Brown. the strong armed youngster who figures prominently in Dodger future plans :. Brown was only l5 years old when he appeared at a Dodger tryout camp and was sent away with kind word because he was too young and too small ..
 The next year he returned again and made such an impression that he was signed to a minor league contract While getting his name on the paper, Branch, Jr., compli- mented Tom warmly on his throw ing -.
 Brown replied: You know I was here last year and was told didn't have a good enough arm" "Is that SOP" Branch asked in amaze ment "Who told you that?" Tommy grinned. Why, you did MT. Rickey"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
@sAia 5 AIig16a
AP SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

DETROIT, June 18 R-Lew Worsham and the other pro golfing rockies" who did well in the open last week, will be up against another kind of test today in the National P.G.A. Tournament .. Not only is it Q match play affair, something that a lot of pros dislike. but the Plum Hollow course is long and open, giving the sluggers a chance to shine, in contrast to the short, narrow St. Louis County Club course -.
 Dizzy Trout, the Tiger pitcher, iot a free golf lessen. tt2e other day from George Schneitze-, Ogden. oro :. And after watching Dig belt few drives, Tony Tiso of Tuckahoe aint that euphonious = comented: T wish I had just one half of the power you waste"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
Punches Are
 Thrown Out
 Against Joe

SEATTLE. June l8-tR-Y Youthful Bill Peterson of Seattle and Chicago and the elderly Tiger Jack Fox of Spokane deserved boxingS medal of valor today and Petersons should carry a couple of oak leaf clusters for the punches he threw last night at the king of the heavyweights.
 The two of them divided a four round assignment against Joe Louis in an exhibition bout and both sur vived Fox, who went four cantos with Joe in Spokane last week, was content to box the champ, but Pet srson swung hopefully and landed one solid clout, a left to the head Joe tagged the yomgster freely but didn't drop him.
 In the preliminary events, Charley O'Kelly, 151, San Francisco, gained an eight-round decision over Elm m,tt Murphy, 14S, Great Falls, Mont, and Jack Snapp, 160, of Kla- math Falls, Ore, knocked out Eddie Halligan, 1892, of San Francisco in the siE.h round.
 Murl McCloon. l441a, of Spokane, was knocked out in the fifth round of special event by Buddy Hoffman, 142i2, Seattle. Mickey McPherson, 160, Tacoma, kayoed Tony Montez, 159, Salem. in the last canto of their four rounder and Joey Ortega, l27, Portland, took four round decision from Jess Mitchell l26. Seattle. pnnd t-a ...ao.c Far h.. rnn1nai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
Leaders in
 Big leagues

Leaders in batting and pitching in the two major leagues this week are as follows:
 National League BATTING Slaughter St. Louis, .S56; Walker, Philadelphia, 351. PITCHING Rowe, Philadelphia, S-l 88e; Spahn, Boston, 10-2, .833
 American League
 BATTING -Boudreau, Cleveland .348: McQuinn, New York, .347. PITCHING-Kinder, St. Louis, 4 o, 1000, Gillespie, Chicago Al, 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

When you pay Tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

The new Civilian Naval Reserve Program has something to offer al- most any young man who wants to get ahead. Free, expert training in more than two dozen subjects, sub iects useful for-advanccment in civil life, is only part of the story there's also fun, companionship, and the chance to take interesting cruises. And this will surprise you =. you can get paid for the spare time you give.
 But this plan is not something for nothing You gain training and interesting experiences and, in return, you will be helping to keep our naval strength at the top. Cruises at Sea on Modern Ships Members Reserve may qualify 10 join practice C board the Nayys finest battleships, aircraft ca ruisers, destroycrs. submarines, etc. Here's an C nee you'll enjoy and never forget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
>~o----- WARNING

Person who took parts from car wrecked in Silver Bow Basin are asked to return them or action will be taken.
 (Signed) FRANK JOHNSON.
 adv. 6O9-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
New Civilian Training Plan Offers Spare-Time Profits and Fun! Here's Me nesv Naval Reserve program haf brovides
 saAuabh, paid training in subjects heLbfM in ci0iian
 jobs . also opportunities fo quality tor Seq Cruises

This new program is highly flexi- ble, you can give as much or as little your spare time as you like, depending upon the classification and activity of the Reserve Or ganization which you decide to join. For both Veterans and Non Veterans Naval Reserve Veterans can step right back into their old ratings and draw the base pay of those ratings for every hour of training. Non-Vcterans are invited to join and are offered every chance for advancement to gain training and experiencehelpfulin both the Naval Reserve and in civilian life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Leo Jewett of the Public Roads Administration left yesterday by plane enroute to PoIland, Ore, on business, and expects to be away about 10 days.
 He was accom- panied by his Marilyl-, who will visit in Seattle and eastern Washington for a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
REpRIMAND

DIES MONIES. la, June 18-lR- The fire chiefs car sped through the streets and finally stopped at an intersection as a fireman jumped out and grabbed dog.
 Addressing the dog as Smokey, ? the fireman ordered it into the chiefs car. Back at the fire station Smokey" was given a picture by the firemen on the evils of absenting himself from duty for three hours.
 Smokey" is the firt station mas cot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
BARRETT K
 HURLING IN
 GREAT FORM
By JOE REICHLER

tASScclated Frees sports Nrlter)
 Charlie Barrett. who is being hailed as the number one come back" of l947 today owes his suc- cess to his remarkable control pitching.
 The rambunctious redhead, whose decline from a 23-game winner in 1945 to a three time winner last season caused his banishment from the world champion St. Louis Car dinals to the Boston Braves last winter, currently is the hottest hur- Ter in the Majors. Including yes terday's ll-1 triumph over the Cin- cinnati Reds, Barrett has won five straight to bring his season record to six wins and three defeats
 Lead Increased
 The Braves ne-sided triumph, their fourth straight, increased their first place margin in the National League pennant race to a full game over the runner-up New York Giants. First baseman Earl Torgeson got two singles to drive Tn three Boston runs.
 The upsurging St. Louis Cardinals gained their sixth consecutive vic tory last night when they came from behind with a three-run up- rising in the last of the ninth to eke out a 7-6 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies.
 Carl Sche:b,, 20-year-old right handler for the second time within a week defeated the Detroit Tigers as the Philadelphia Athletics won 5-2.
 Teller Fans Nine
 Bob Teller famed nine batterS to raise his season total to 96 and pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 5-3 victory over the Washington Senators before 3o.701, largest crowd of the season at Griffith Stadium.
 The defending American League champion Boston Red Sox register ed their seventh victory in row by defeating the St. Louis Browns, 6-5. The win put the SoX in undis- puted possession Of second place one game behind the New York Yankees.
 The scheduled night game be- tween the Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh was postponed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

by rain as was the day game be- tween Brooklyn and the Cubs in
 Chicago. The Yankees and Chicago White Sox were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
FROM PELICAN

H. J. Hagenan ot Pelican City ar rived yesterday and is registered as a guest of the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
Gastinrau Channel League
DIVE BOMBING

GORHAM, Me, June 18. - R- When Minnie, cat, cuffed a baby lcbin. she found that her grounded prey had plenty of lair cover"
 Mrs. Eva Hague, Minnie's owner, said that four robins dived out of a tree and "buzzed'' Minnie so ten aciously that the angora was glad to take shelter under the front porch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

Read the wa,i;-ads Tor pargalns,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

Here's How to Get the Full Story There's new booklet, Come Aboard and it's full of facts about what this new program has to offer you. Ask for it at any Navy Recruiting Station or Naval Reserve Activity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
ENGINEERS PLAN
TIE-UP D0LPHINS
Facility Will Improve
Mooring At Brunswick
River Storage Basin

In an effort to improve the
rcooring facilities at the Bruins
wick River Storage basin two
steel tie-up dolphins r to be con-
structed at the basin by the WI
mdngton District Corps Of Engi-
neers.
The do1phins, or pile clusters,
each composed of four steel piles.
will be constructed under contract
under the supervision of the Engi-
neers.
Facilities Inadequate
The present mooring facilities
are considered inadequate and the
dolphins are to be placed there
"just as precautionary mea-
sures." Sixty-five ships r now
anchored in the basin.
Il these two are successful, the
Maritime Commission will prob
ably put them throughout the
basin in preference to the present
facilities, 1t was said.
Sealed bids for the rental Of
mechanical equipment to drive
the pilings and personnel to do
the work will be received in the
office Of the District Engineer I'M
til July 81.
The Engineers will provide all
the materials for the dolphins, but
a contract will be let for the me-
chanical equipment to drive the
pilings and Cor the operating per-
sonnet. Sealed bids will be receiv'
ed in the office of the District
ENGINEER until July 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
COAL PRODUCTION
NEARING NORMAL
Half The Nations Miners
Return To Pits; West
Virginia Quiet

PITTSBURGH, July 1O-(P-A-
bout half the nations 4O0, 900 soft
coal miners were back to work to-
day, with thousands more set to
return to the pits as soon as Of
ficial word of the new contract is
received and union locals act upon
it..
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio
reported production at normal lev
els, but West Virginia, the largest
producer, counted only about 55,-
900 of 100, 900 miners working.
West Virginia fields covered by
union-operator agreement
reached yesterday in Washington
were the scene of a slow recovery.
See COAL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
BID STANDS
JERRY JONES SAYS
Electrical Contractor Re-
fuses To Lower Figure
On Stadium Job

The S ,219 bid for the install
alton of "a lights for the American
Legion Stadium submitted by
Jerry A. Jones. electrical con-
tractor, to the New Hanover
county commissioners, must stand
as handed in without alterations.
That was the edict yesterday OF
the contractor after Chairman
Addison Hewlett had called on the
contractor Tuesday for a clarltl-
cation of the bid.
Jones declared yesterday that
he made the bid in good faith
and that as far as II am con-
cerned 1t stands as it was sub
mitted." He will not lower the
price, the contractor added.
Jones's bid opened at Mondays
meeting of the commissioners
called for a payment of SIPS
Cor the installation and 1924 for
a transformer. However, the com
missioners pointed out het the
stadium already is in possession
Of transformers and instructed
Hewlett to confer with Jones.
A week previously, the COM
m~issioners had purchased the 81
lights from the General Electric
company which agreed to make
delivery in 10 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Veto Threat
Rifles Senate
penublicans Start Drive
For "Override" Votes
On Tax Cut Bill

WASHINGTON, July 10 - ~
eonator Millikin (R-Colo) led
sro,]sed Republicans today in de-
.lsring that President Truman
.ommitted IAN improperly" in
;vi7g advance notice that he will
'o.o the new 81, o00. 000, 900 income
Wv cut bill even before it passes
the Senate.
Mllikin. chairman of the Senate
r:nsnce committee and floor
r,anager for the measure, told re-
rorters this is the first time he
sver heard of a President %vetoing
, bill in advance.
And he remarked tartly that
congress. not the President, still
49, constitutional control Of the
Governments pursestrings.
snurred by Mr.. Truman's dis
,lose Of a repeat veto, COP lead
: doubled their efforts to run
u, veto-proof margin of votes
sben the Senate showdown on the
Mil arrives probably late this
week or early next.
The Republican drive picked up
strength as five Democratic
MEMBERS announced they will
vote to override the heralded
,roto These were Senators Byrd
wa, Edwin c. Johnson Colo,
Stewart lTenn.), George (Ga.)
md McCarran New.
Debate Begins
Mrs. Truman's announcement,
made at a news conference, came
shortly before debate on the Sec
ord-run measure, already APPROX
ed overwhelmingly by the House,
began in the Senate.
The President said he sees no
reason to change his attitude to-
ward the measure, and will re-
iect it. His original attitude was
that it was the wrong kind" Of
fax reduction at the wrong
time" The bill, providing cuts
ranging from 80 to 1913 per cent,
Is Identical with the original bill
he vetoed last month except that
lis effective date would be next
Jan. | instead Of july l, 1947.
The House sustained his origi-
nal veto by a scant tWo-vote mar
gin, but Republican leaders say
they are confident Of overriding
4 veto this time-at least in the
House.
Prospects for an earlier Senate
vote than expected-possibly late
See VETO or Page Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
NEGRO MAID HELD
in JEWEL THEFT
Wrightsville Beach Police
Chief Receivers $4,000
In Stolen Goods

~WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. July
10-Chief of Police w. R. Wigs,
Jr., disclosed tonight that an 49,
year-old Negro maid had been ar.
rested in connection with the theft
Of over $4,000 worth of jewels
from her employer.
Chief Wigs sale that Verdell
Key, a three-day employee O.
Mrs. B. c. Moore, 10 Oceanic Ave.
had confessed to taking the
jewels. The Chief said Mrs. Moore
reported on July T that two rings,
a diamond and a rhinestone, haC
been stolen from her residence.
Upon questioning the Negro maid,
Wigs said, she denied any know.
ledge of the missing jewels.
A search OF the woman's
pocketbook revealed the diamond
ring concealed in the lining, Off
GERS said. The maid continued tc
Geny any connection with the
theft, Wigs said. She was then
brought to the Wilmington police
headquarters and after question.
ing by Wigs and Detective Red
Murray, she confessed taking the
See COLORED MAID on Page 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

MORE ON SAND FIDDLERS -
The story of the little train that
ran between Carolina Beach and
the Cape Fear River apparently
stirred up old memories.
1t brought to Rev. G. W. Shep'
ards mind the time it jumped the
track, after humping into a COW,
and it brought from c. c. Chad
bourn, Ais South Front Street, an
other story Of facts about the
train.
Boht Shepard, who. is pastor Of
the Community Advent Christian
Church at Ogden Place, Seventh
Mile Post, and Chadbourn, recall
ed that the correct name ascrIbed
to the little train was "Sand Fid-
der"
Shepard also remembers wnen
the Fiddler struck Mr.. Kure's
cow. The memorable event in the
Of the train which shut
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Police Dragnet
OutFor" Paperman''
Dapper Bad Check Artist
Wanted For Fast OPP
Grafton Here

FBI agents and Wilmington
police last night had thrown oud
a dragnet throughout the south
for a 29-year-old nattily-attired
slender, dark complicated mar
who rode out of this city las
weekend in a rev $2,456 dark
green automobile taking him al
least $500 in cash and approx.
mately 81, 900 in jewelry and leav-
ing behind him a flood of worth.
less checks.
Giving the name Of Malcolm E.
Thomas, the man spent about SIX
weeks in the city swindling mer-
chants while under the guise Of
setting up an electrical contract
ing business.
Described as well-educated ano
thoroughly familiar with electri-
cal installations, the man who
lived at the Y.M.C.A. is also be-
lieved wanted in Texas for pull
ing a similar scheme.
Wilmington police said they
have warrants charging him with
passing worthless checks. Federal
authorities believe he is the same
man who is wanted in Texas.
V~ictimized, according to author
tiles, are Ed Carr, operator OF
Shoemaker's Office Supply COM
pany, the Carolina Camera shop,
the Howell Motor company, Ea-
See POLICE on Page -Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Residents Of County
Are Lightning Proof
Check In Death Certifi.
Gates Shows Blank In
Bolt Column
BY CARL CAHILL
Star Staff Writer

IT'S summer, the season of
tnunderstorms.
And all over the country people
are frolicking about the land, Of
fering themselves as a conductor
between the negative ground and
the positive clouds.
About 400 every year are acc.
cepted by the elements and a bolt
Of lightning tips cut of the cloud.
reducing the unlucky chap to EN-
bers.
New Hanoveriars, apparently,
haven't proved to be very gooc
negative poles. In the last year
not a single person in the county
has been killed by lightning bolts,
a check of the death certificates
at the health department showed.
Because the danger of lightning
is more proximate in the summer
months, killing about three in
See RESIDENTS On Page Four