davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
UEaioraviIle Center

night that Mrs. Lucille (George)
McPeak, of Florida was safe
from the hurricane.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol was on the
sick list Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Eugene Wetzel, of Columbus,
visited his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Wetzel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Johnston
and children were Sunday callers
at the G. B. Stalnaker home.
Don Bailey and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Renner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stall
maker and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hinsley spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Jessie Argo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bailey
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Carder, of Columbus.
Robert Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Carder were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mccoy and daugh-
ter Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Turner gave
a birthday party Saturday even
ing for Chas Turner, their oldest
son from Columbus and Esther
Turner, their youngest daughter,
whose birthdays are on the same
day. Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Leasure and family, of
Radnor; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Finch, of Amlin; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Finch, of billiards; Mrs.
Cecil Davis, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Don Bailey and children,
Irene Brown, Betty Wright, of
Columbus; Jack Lombard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turner and
family, of Columbus, and Cy
Turner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McNabb
and baby were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Woods of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finfrock, of
Piqua, were Saturday guests of
Mrs. Katie Rudolph.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
SEPTEMBER rs. ls47

dale, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta
attended worship service at the
Christian church in RAYMOND
Sunday and were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Laura Rinehart and Mrs.
Emma Engle. In the afternoon
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ridgeway, in Marysville.
Mr.. James Clevenger and two
sons, Harold and Donnie and
daughter, Wilma, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Tinkey, of Gallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Clevenger
and family, of Marysville, spent
Monday evening with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Clevenger, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don VanAtta and
Russell and Donnie Rausche spent
Tuesday evening with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
VanAtta.
Mrs. Earl Cutlery spent We'd
nesday night with Mrs. Dana
Lowe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
BY MRS. BERTHA FORSYTHE

Mrs. Phyllis Park spent We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. James
Park.
Mrs. Katie Reames, of Middle
burg, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Park, East
Liberty.
Members of Rebekah Lodge at
tended Ruth Lyons Morning
Matinee and the Fifty club at
Cincinnati Friday.
Mrs. Edna Roberts and Mrs.
Mary Roberts, of Rushsylvania,
spent Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. George Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Richie
and daughter, of Marysville were
Thursday visitors of her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Peters.
Mrs. Bertha Forsythe and chill
dren were visitors Monday with
Mrs. Vera Kramer, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kerns and
Larry, of East Liberty, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kerns and Lavon,
of Byhalia, were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Kerns.
John Yoho, Bud Austin and
Gary Akey, all of East Liberty,
have returned from a fishing
trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Klamforth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Render Fat

During wartime many women
learned to render their own fat for
dressings. They use fat trimmings
from meat and chicken running
them through grinder. Then it is
melted in a double boiler and
strained through a cloth. Keeping
the grease in a cold place viii pre-
vent it from getting rancid. That's
why it isn't good idea to keep fat
around the hot kitchen - on the
stove or in an open can-as many
people do.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Food Buying

Careful buying of foods to suit the
family needs is an important means
OF preventing waste. The larger the
family icebox. the larger the guam
titles OF food that can be purchased
without danger of spoilage. For
the family that likes to make large
purchases, a system of canning part
OF the wholesale purchases Of fresh
foods has proved practical, in the
season when the foods are most
plentiful and low in cost. Bread as
well as cake and fresh fruits and
vegetables, milk and meats and 9TH
er perishables, will keep longer if
kept in the icebox.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
SHOOTING EXPERT TO BE
 IN WRANGELL ON MAY 20

NEW YORK-Ex-G.I Herb Par sons. one America's fastest gun handlers, will give a spectacular free public exhibition in Wmngen on May 20. it was announced to- day.
 A self-taught wizard with a Winchester, Parsons uses a shot gun to scramble" in only two seconds. three eggs thrown hlgn into the air. In another amazing feat. using a .22 caliber rifle, Pal sons throws a PA hard maple block into the air, crack the block and splinters the pieces with four bullets in an average of three sec onds.
 Parsons stresses safety practices in the handling of firearms from start to finish of his program. As an additional feature, at the close of the exhibition, he will answer any questions and discuss shooting problems with members of the aud fence.
 Throughout the exhibition, ia which he uses ten rifles, shotguns and pistols. Parsons maintains $ rapid-fire barrage of entertaining talk. This difficult accomplishment Iof cOordinating shooting. breath ing and talking is perormed by no ether shooter, and required three Iyears to perfect.
 Parsons, who shoots under the sponsorship of Winchester-Western, is a native of Tennessee, had his first .22 at the age of seven ana bagged his first limit of quai. when only nine. Self-taught. F" | has been shooting ever since
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
REQUEST TO PARENTS

City law Enforcement officials this week asked that notice be published requesting parents to warn their children against throw ing rocks at passing cars. Town officials said several complaints had been received lately on this score and if it was not stopped severe measures would have to be taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
SOUTH SUFFERS WORST
 Tnn Ann TT TT

WOODWARD, Okla. ~ The worst tornado in Panhandle history cut a 10O-mile path of death and de- struction through the world $ richest wheat and cattle country killing an estimated 152 persons and injuring more than 1000.
 Property damage scared into the millions. The Texas State Highway Patrol, quoting a Red Cross est mate. said at least l52 were be- lieyed dead. More bodies were saia to be buried under twisted build ings. rubble and debris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
ON NORAH

Arriving this morning on the Princess Norah were MT. and Mrs. George Bidwell, Sivert Hansen, Robert Hartman, Frank Johnson, Herbert Reid, Aileen Rissanen, Robert Rooeey, Kathleen Rooney, Michael Rooney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
HERE 10 TROLL

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright. form CT residents of Wrangell, returned here this week aboard their 48-ft boat the Seanna, which they built at Mud Bay near Ketchikan. They will engage in trolling here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
REV. WEBSTER LEAVES
 TO LOCATE IN OREGON

The Rev. Jackson L. Webster of the local Presbyterian church, left here Wednesday by plane for Ket- chikan where he took the Canadian boat south The Rev. Webster will visit a sister in Olympia until Mrs. Webster and daughter. Mary Ellen leave Wrangell to join him ana then the family will go to Oregon to make their future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
LAST RED MAN PARTY

1Ao4 AGO 14hN l 1A4e4
 The last Red Man party of the season will take place tomorrow night al Red Man Hall Noted for their jolity and fun, the Red Men promise this last one will top them all. Square dances and i've" to the accompaniment of the famous Red Men orchestra will feature the evening with a pot luck supper to follow.
 Admission is by card only to Red Men, their wives and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

A. 2. Ward was tried and fineC S25 this week by |. & Commits sioner R. J. Suratt on a charge of assault and battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
Babson Discusses School
Taxes In Latest Release

.educationt given to people who
have awakened to the need of
more education and are hungry
for it. This is why the new College
which l am backing at Eureka,
Kansas, (the geographical center
Of the U. S. is solely for adults.
1t will give short intensive Five
Week Courses for adults, but only
in the subjects for which they
have found the need and r
hungry.
Conclusion
To Teachers: Follow union
labor and get all you can while
the going is good. To Parents:
Don't fool yourselves by thinking
that more money spent upon
schools will make better boys and
girls. Rather spend money and
time to make your homes more
attractive. To Churches: Most
of US know enough; u difficulty
is that we lack %self-control to ap-
ply what we know. S%elf-contro!
comes after a rebirth due either
to sad experiences OR to spiritual
conversions. Rehabilitate til
Churches. Sunday Schools and
bring back sane evangelism. Edu-
cation and Religion must 60 hand
finland or both fail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
MARKS SAYS 3452
YOUTHS LISTED AS
MEMBERS OF GROUPS

H. A. Marks, president of the
Wilmington Community Chest,
said yesterday that 3,425 young
people Of all ages were listed as
members Of tn e Red Feather
character-building services OF the
chest.
The statement was made in
connection with the new poster
which the Chest is displaying
throughout the city this month to
inform the public about the ser
vices it supports.
Entitled, Friends don't grow
or Trees" the poster shows a
cartoon of a strange tree bearing
human beings with their hands
outstretched to a friendless gen.
tieman about to pick a friend
from its branches.
THE point of the poster,
Marks explained, 'is that even
though friends don't grow on
thees, you can pick friends at the
Red Feather boys clubs, US.
Scouts, and other leisure time
services. Sponsored by the Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
CHAPTER THIRTY
Ser7nsht. isA6. By so,smend Dv Jsrhs
Distributed BY King s~sotvr,s sy-dfeoIs

Late one afternoon about a week
after the evening she had spent
with Kay Winnlnser and Lex,
Sherry came home to find a mes
sage OIL the telephone table in Hell.
gas awkward hand, MIR. Morell
phoned will De here in nall an
hour"
Sherry, her heart lifting, flew
TO the kitchen, the slip OF paper
in her hand. ''Helga, when did he
cau?"
The placid Swedish woman
glanced at the electric clock on
the wall. About four, it was.
told him you weren't here, but
that you said you'd be
home around four
But it's almost four-thirty
now" Sherry exclaimed. He'll be
here any minute"
Yes" Helga agreed and went
calmly back to her silver polish.
Ing as the door swung shut behind
Sherry.
In her bedroom. Sherry survey.
ed herself critically in the full
length mirror. She had been shop.
ping, but her softly ruffled white
blouse, her black wool suit with its
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
T~o N [! !!!iF 3 Be FAR
esymD ~ by s~AN lord l6
pmbfSHk pH was rGos Imam

gentle feminine touches, were still
fresh and unmussed. She slipped
OFT the jacket and hurried into thu
bathroom to wash herself, to ap
ply fresh lipstick in a clear gera
mum red. Back in the bedroom
once more, she brushed her rus
set-gold hair till it shone, the1
turned it under in a smooth page
boy effect. There now, that woule
have to do.
She had just slipped on he
jacket when the doorbell rang. Sh;
called to Helga, III answer it."
Lexis lean face lit with hi.
friendly grin at sight of her. Hell
10 Sherry. l was afraid you nigh
not be home yet"
Barely made it," Sherry ad
mitted. Its a wonder YOU
wouldn't give a person a little
warning"
YEAH" Lex agreed. 'but In
a sudden sort of guy"
She took his things and pu
them away, then brought aim in
to the living-room. 1t was deel
with shadows until she had switch
ed on the two white-shadeo lamps
al either end of the divan. Here
sit down. Would you like ;
drink"
Don't mind" Lex said. He re
manned standing. There seemd tt
be some uncertainty in his atti
tude, a lack of ease that was I'm
like him.
Bourbon and soda okay?'
Sherry asked, moving toward the
~cellarette in the corner. OR
That will be swell"
She mixed two drinks and came
over to put one of the tall glasses
in Lexis hand. OF one accord they
sat on the divan their legs out.
stretched before them. their heads
resting on the cushioned back.
Lex sampled his drink.
'Hmmm, very good"
Sherry smiled. Il come OF a long
line of bartenders. Didn't you
know"
They sat there side by side,
drinking and talking. Their con-
v~ersation was casual, ~punctuat-
ed by long. but not uncomfortable
silences. The uneasiness Sherry
had sensed in Lex when he first
arrived seemed to be dissipated.
After a while, their empty glass.
es put aside, they smoked ano
talked. If Sherry wondered why
Lex had come, she put aside the
pointless speculation. Probably he
would get around to telling her.
If he didn't. it was enough just to
have him here, sitting beside her,
Or, if it wasn't enough, it was
better than nothing.
Lex asked. Pm not keeping you
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS
INWARD BOUND
Tanker

S. S. Atlantic Dealer from
Atreco, Texas with petroleum pro.
ducts for Atlantic Refining com.
pany.
IN PORT
Liberty Ships
5. S. Calvin Coolidge from the
Lay-up basin being refitted fol
outy at Heide and company
Heide. agent.
S. S. Felipe de Neva. from the
lay-up, being refitted for duty Al
Heide and company. Heide. agent
S. S. David R. LaCrow. from
the lay-up. being refitted for dut,
at Heide and company. Heide.
agent.
S. S. Joe c. S. Bla ckburn from,
the lay-up, being refitted for duty
at Heide and company. C. D.
Maffitt, agent.
S. S. Antonin Dvorac from lay
up being refitted for outy a
Heide and company. C. Z Ma
fit, agent.
S. S. Thomas J. Rusk from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
BY G w. BABSON

EURERn, Kansas. April 10 ,
Il shall be glad to see city
schoolmarms get nor money al
though statistically the city fire
men-and especially the fire
chiefs-need it more. This demand
for increased wages by different
groups-from miners to milliners
will continue until the bust
comes. Then many will have no
jobs and we must start over
again.
When, however, the politicians
demand more money for schools
lin oroer to make young people
more efficient and solve juvenile
problems, this is the busk. Until
young people want to learn, they
won't learn; when they do want
to learn the best education is free
ly at their service. Education and
religion are the hope of democ-
racy; but just now most people
are impervious to good ideas i'm
mune to wise advice and hard
boiled on every front.
People a r e getting information
by newspapers, radio and movies:
but not wisdom and s~elf-control.
These latter are spiritual qualities
which we get only by our mother
knees, or on our own knees. We
question the crude dogma of the
old fashioned revivalists; but they
have changed more lives for the
better than have all the school
committees of America. Whether
people can't learn or won't learn,
I do not know; but l am very
sure that spending more tax mon
ey on schools will not solve juve-
nile delinquency.
Children Need Work
This present howl for more
money for schools as a solution
to our social troubles reminds me
of the other ~cure-alls which have
been offered during my day.
When l started in business T. R.
Roosevelt was busting the Trusts
as a cure-all. Great fights resulted
in dissolving the Tobacco Trust,
the Standard Oil Trust and the
Railroad Trusts. Yet. after these
popular movements were put
over, the cost Of tobacco, oil and
freight was higher than ever. Wo-
suffrage, Prohibition and
the New Deal were all tried with
good intentions; but with what re-
If more money will get us more
conscientious a d devoted school
teachers, well and good; but it
won't. Our schools are too imbed-
ded in local politics. Gymnaslums,
school bands, basket ball and the
other extra = curricular stuff, does
not make wiser children. 1t would
do far more good to relax the
laws now preventing the employ
ment of children during vacation.
Moreover, minimum wage laws
should not apply to any under Il
years of age. Young people learn
mostly through applying their
knowledge, more work is what
they need. Let's return to the ap-
prentice system.
This brings me to the subject
of adult education. The brain Is
much like the blood. AS the blood
can absorb only so much vitamln,
SO the brain can absorb only SO
much knowledge. Hence, educa-
ton will be improved, not by
spending mor money on present
high schools, but by encouraging
more self-supporting adult courses
and serving people when they IT,
nally want to learn something.
The greatest opportunity facing
school committees lies with adult
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11

ding. All the trimmings. too, I'm
afraid"
"Most girls do" Sherry said.
There was no denying that the
thought OF Lex, standing straight
and solemn before an alter, being
united in marriage with Kay, hurt
deeply inside her. But as she had
accepted it when they first met,
so she must eorce herself to ac-
cept it now.
(TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
EVACUATION COMPLETE

PARIS. Apil 10 tP) The
U. S. Army has completed its
evacuation Of French Morocco
with the release by the Air Trans.
port command Of the Casablanca
airfield, Foreign Ministry
spokesman announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11

the lay-up being refitted for duty
at Heide and company. C. D. Maj
fit, agent.
S. S. Stephen Vincent Bene1
from the lay-up being refitted for
duty at Heide and company. c,
D. Maffitt, agent.
S. S. Charles P. Steinmetz from
lay-up being refitted for duty al
Helde and company. C. D. Maffitt,
agent.
CLEARED AND SAILED
S. S. Sinclair H. c. bound for
Texas ports after unloading pc
troleum products for Richfield Oil
company. Cape Fear Terminal,
agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
A AND SAILED

Denmark had the hlgheS export
per capita of any country in The
world in 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
NOTICE
Beer And Wine Dealers

City and County License Expire April 30th, 1947
Before new license can be issued it is necessary to file
an application to sell beer or wine with the undersigned.
Any person, firm or corporation selling without a license
is liable to indictment for violating said ordinance.
C. R. Morse,
City and County Tax Collector
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
wow"
NO. assstl
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

~ Crr rY
~, .p ~
6,r
Ho%Op SEER.
.tN Is cAtI.FN.NtR ~
,s
g 4
y
~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES

cause, that the said DAISY Ma.
MARSHALL. defendant hsra ~
resides outside Of the State
Michigan.
Upon motion Of PATRICK /,
PATRICK. attorneys for Ma
tiff. ''n
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED -.
Daisy Mae Marshall, the defes
dant herein. appear and arsrs
this Bill OF Complaint filed N M
cause. within three months 81.
the date OF this Order. or s..
Bill will be taken as confessed ~ \
said defendant: "
1T is FURTHER ORDERr,
that this Order be published -
newspaper in and for the cor,
~ Of Wayne. State Of Michjrs,
as required by law, and also ~,
a copy Of this Order be sen, !,
registered mail TO said defends
at Baltimore, Maryland
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judv,
ca True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN. Clerk
VICTOR l.. HICKS.
Deputy Clerk
2-s-3.ls
Give Me A Cup OF Old Gov,
Coffee. please"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE

aScor,s.aed in what state ~
Country the defendant. Rooy 7
Harms resides.
on motion % Arthur " Rhoc-
Is. ATTORNEY for plaintiff
Il : Ordered that ,he defend.
ant Ruby z Harms appear ard
srswe! me B.l ~ Cowpla.n' ~.
81 m this Cause within Three
i3 months from ere date az this
Ordcr ~ sa!5 Bill q Complaint
viii be teker Is confessed aga,rsi
her bv the p,air-a
T. il sur,re o-cered that a
t-.e copy Il is,, OrSe. be pub.
lshec according % Jaw snc i5a.
q ,~ue copy n this order ce sent
rs -egiste GO Usil % the defend
ant III aer las; Known post o;f.ce
a15-css a; least iwc1,y DAYS be-
fe u~e pres rel t0- -c-
THEODORE : RICHTER.
C.-c2.; Juige
CASPAR + LINGEMAN Cle-s
P q Z N1e~
Dcr-,x c,e- lt,-2,is ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE

dsv Of March. next. at two o'clock
in the afternoon az said Court
Room be appointed for hearing
said petition.
And IL Is further Ordered, That
A copy Of this order be publish-
cd once N each week FOR three
week consecu,ivcly previous "a
said time az hearing IN the De-
trou Tribune a newspaper PRINT
ed and circulating IN said County
OF Wayne ,.
JAMES II SEXTON,
Judge Of Probate.
"a True Copy
THOMAS VI. BERNARD.
Deputy Probate Register
2-8-2-22.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County Of Wayne.
NO 5A93le

n no Matter of :ao Estate Of
LOUISE SMITH Deceased
|0rre IS te'cor GER that al
ce-o-S * sa.c deceased are re.
CURED 70 present her claims n
wrt.rg and under oath 20 sad
Court ~ the Probate Office IN the
G.'y q Detroit n ai County.
an7 20 serve q COD thereof upon
BESSIE BYRD Execa;- x ot SAID
estate 81 2398 Antcta,n Street,
Jer0, : " hgan, on or before
the 26ta asv 4 Marco, 4 D 1857,
ann that s-ch claims viii be
heard by said court. before
JUDGE THOMAS {. MURPHY
Court Room 80, 395. Wayne
County Building IN 1e City Of
Detroit IN said County On the
2t'- day NJ March. AID. 347, at
ipo O'Clock N the afternoon.
Dctnd January IL. AID. la47.
THOMAS { MURPHY,
Juosc OF Probate.
Published n Detroit Tribune
once each week foi three weeks
excessively, within .aI.y DAYS
from the date hereof
l-l8-2-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. 4O9.295

Al u session Of said Court held
az che Court House IN the CITY OF
Detroit On the Ord day az Janu-
afu AID l947
Present HON SHERMAN D.
CALENDER Circuit judge
Satisfactory proof bs aflaaNlt
showing that K cannot DC aset-
aimed in NHat State o. Coun-
~ the dctendsn. now RESIDES
and his present whereabouts g
IrsnoWr that his last place 81
tCS.acrcc was 346 Owens Street
Detroit Michigan
OK MOTION OF FREDERIC X
YATES Aitmncv Tor Lucllle
Walker pla.nuT herein
IT Is ORDERED thu, the said
eicn6art EDDIE LIE Walker.
ceic h.s ppca. ancc n said cause
on ~ before three 3 months
from tire date ~ this order or the
Bll ~ Compliant NAV ne iakCn
is confessed and that Oyae, hc
pahlrHe and Copv thereof
,Cvcd Upon dcfendnan, EDDIE
LEE WALKER by reg tered
n.a. required by Law
SHERMAN y CALENDER
CgcUi Judge
"a Tuc Copv
CASPAn j LINGEMAN. Clerk
4 SHEDD Deputy CLERK
2-8-3-l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
NO. 4llo4o
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT session of SAID Court held
~ the Courthouse IN the City Of
Det,oit, county and State afore-
.ald TINS 18th day Of January,
AID l947
Present Honorable GUY a
MILLER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit u CLYDE MARSHALL.
plaintiff herein on 6lc In this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
NO. 40s.7l2
ORDER OF PUBLICATION FOR
NON. RESIDENT ANT

At a session OF the said court
held al the court house, In the
City Of Detroit. on the % dav
Of December. 1896
Present. Honorable T II + o.
DORE J. RICHTER. Circuit
Judge
IL appearing from affidavit on
file herein. that after dilgent
search and inquiry It can not be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

Charles r. Perkins. Attorney
s27 (. Warren

STATE OF Ml~HaCAS IN re
Circuit Court for the County AZ
Wayne il Chancery
BESSIE MASON PLAINTIFF VS.
WILLIAM mason deierdan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Cirsui; Judge

Gllsult Julkt
A TRUE COPY
CASPAR j. LlNGEMAN. Clark
By A. SHEDD, Deputy Clerk
lib --2-22.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Arthur w. Rhodes. Atty.
Rn7 e Adnrns Aunnnn

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
EDWIN A. HARRIS. Plaintiff
rs RUBY z. HARRIS, Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
PATRICK & PATRICK
enl I.awvArs BLDG. l26l

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
CscWt Court for the County Of
Wapne N ChanCerN
CLYDE MARSHALL Plaintiff,
vs DAISY MAE MARSHALL.
Dnlnraart