davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
ERNEST RICHARDS. Aitorne1
ga E.A


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
LEONA r. INQUIRY Plain
riff. vs.. JOHN HENRY McCUR-
RY, Defendant
NO. No.0S3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session Of SAID Court held
AZ the Court House on The ON day
Of January. AID. ls+7
Present HON SHERMAN D
CALENDER. CucWt Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
show ng thar y cannot BE- aScer-
tainc3 what State Q- No4n,rv
the SAID defendant noN resides
and that The present "ocre7oaGts
o. the defendant ale Unknown
that his las. known al scs was
Grcensvllle SC % General De-
Lve-v
now OK MOTION OF ERN
Est RICHARDS, ajta-0eE tnrt.e
plaintiff hore.n.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED thar
TIE said defendant o0'c his 80
pearsnce Ia ~ k caa on o
fore ,hree 7or'ls 3 mos tn
the date 2 this Js5e n ire B..i
Of complaint ro,c.n ;loi v h
a q. ~ i d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

Ju1ge q FT0batc.
Published n Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
sIccez s.velV. within thrifty days
from the date hereof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
NO. 34s.S27

Piooaic Court FOR the County OF
Wayne
NO. a4s.s27
In me Matter ~ the Estate Of
MAR WILLIAMS. also known
e. MAR CARSWELI..
Notice is hereby gwen that all
creditors 81 said deceased are
ecured % present their claims.
N writing and JnHey oath. TO
SAID Cout al the Probate Office
n tire CITY az Detroit, IN said
County. and o. serve copy
thereof Upon NABLE DORSEY,
Admir-. stratgiX-ot said estate. at
26S r Garfield Detrot, Michigan
on o~ before the Gath day of
April AID l947 and that such
claims will De heard by said
court oe fore Judge JAMES II
SEXTON n Cout, Room No 527.
Wavne County Building in the
C!tv of Detroit, IN SAID County.
On the 2ith day II April AID
l947 a. two o clock IN the after
noon
Dated February 10, 1877. AID.
iQ47
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
Lewis. Rowleite & Brown
INN C Ap4nipa Ctraat

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
County Of Waync IN Chancory.
ELYDIAL PITTS. Plaintiff VS..
TONSON PITTS Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

STATE Oh MIC HllrAN IN the
-. - :, Cb.nccrv
SiApV arm plaipt,F vs
~ ptsfD ~ 1919,
NO AInA7i
opDrp Of pITRI.
- - $50, Mold
- CO,,rtr C.a,,,,bonse In the
49, DetNo,, WaNrs County,
~ 49, ia.b g,,, ~ fsr,j.
90 An " '
-, I'm. ,blc SHERMAN
y a - ~ Dr.'' ~ '.e''. S $50
Wrbr1 that the sboy,
a 800 '' ts rot rs,,-
~ ,, g.r 6gttrst
S Z, e... '.,,, Penn ~ -
? G - XXX VI. ,,llo
~ % ,..e
s,5 sr.u. IN.
1870, sl.s hove.
,r-r, ,-,e. son
MESSED
~ 5py N ,hs ode 81
M ,aa fendanl Ia,
. atasc rt ne stored
..>r a ,tarn III
- c,vee s.crr3 bv the
..e .a5aat. tbs crGc snail
C.cait Judge (
rn.c Copy
ASpAF = LI%GENAN C.cs
5 W METHOD. DCpp.v C.eS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
.r,y Wyue IS
NO. 2e3.l0o
'Ha Probate (
Cogr' - N7vrC
,s.s Pr-7i, Court Room /
s~.. asv f, January. IN
Ho vea .rc thousand nine hun
,,.tcecr
AN. JAMES III SEXTON. |
PROBATE
r. ~ l,s..e o,-c change Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
rOsrnV 4 NfPpflY
ANTHONY NELSON. Atty.
IA pnrrhsrnl Pldn- l2kl

-h-F 0F MICHIGAN IN the
u. Cos-' for tho County Of
81 rr Chancery.
cNFhINE DARWTSH Plain
H rs FREEDA DARWISH.
y ,eresrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Gircuit Court for the County or
WaNnc IN ChanccrN
CLYDE MARSHALL PlHnt1.
vs. DAISY MAE MARSHALL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

PATRICK 4 PATRICK
sol Lawyers Bldg. l7sl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
Lewi,. Rowlette : Brown

STATE OF MICHIGAN the
PROBATE Court for the County Of
Wavne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
RALPH W. MILLER. Atty.
1IIa Can.H ST.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Waynl in Chanccry.
MARY REID. Plaintiff, vs.
GLENN REID Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

armnd weighted dowu 80
81 sun counsel %
lhs
Of the
andes
nnA
addre and
wihin realm Of sAsoo
-~~- - TAG A1BE' WALLACE SERVICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
JAMES II SEXTON.

Dated February 10, 1877. AID.
iQ47
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

IS TGe Co7v
THOMAS - BERNARD.
Dl01v Probate Register
% 2-22
Evening star., 1947-09-24
|Shop>Talk'
b. Dorothy BihIman

Every household should have ON
hand a tube of liquid adhesive for
the thousand and one things that
have to be mended. Once you have
used this product you'll never be
without it. You use it just as it
comes from the tube, no mixing,
no heat and no pressure. Use dense,
even applications and apply in daubs
or stripes. To mend an article both
surfaces must be clean and free from
grease, dirt, rust, loose paint, etc.
Wipe glass, polished metal or dense
surfaces with cleaning fluid first.
The adhesive must grip both sur
faces. Put articles together with a
twisting or sliding motion to break
surface film caused by evaporation
of solvents. If you have applied too
much adhesive, 1t can be cut of
when dry, or wiped off Immediately
with cleaning fluid. There's one
stipulation-do not use this product
in pockets" such as when resetting
loose chair rungs, where solvents
cannot evaporate. 1t can be used
for cementing sink or table tops, to
replace loose tile, for repairing Co.'S
tune jewelry, fixing all types of
plastic items and even for replacing
rubber strips on cars, floors or re-
frigerators. For all of its uses, this
miracle" adhesive is inexpensive.
Apartment house dwellers should
by all means invest In . utility
clothes 'ine that when not in use
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lovmar

shouted and flashed lights hoping
they would see or hear us at a
nearby yacht club. As 1t happened,
they did and sent the tender out
for us. If they had not heard us We
would have enjoyed the moonlight
on the water and the congenial
companionship. We would not have
fought against unbeatable circum-
stance!
In q way, we are all shippers dur
ing our life span. If we are wise
we will feel our way along, acutely
conscious of the stirring elements
about us and of the equipment We
have on board. Once in awhile We
may find ourselves temporarily be-
calmed. This may come from
physical exhaustion or may be due
to shock from loss or difficulty in
readjustment, or 1t may be attri-
butable to the natural rhytfms OF
nature. At times like those it is
best to wait patiently, to enjoy the
moonlight on the water and the
company we have with us.
At those times we must wait for
nature to return US to normality!
We must wait for the wind to le-
turn.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

I went sailing the other day, and
while I do not know enough about
it to pop of, I was conscious Of the
many different elements which en-
tered into the skill involved.
We had lovely sail, from sunset
through moonrise. Long before We
were conscious of it, our skipper
would say, THE wind has shifted"
Sensitivity to life is wonderful
thing! I noticed that rather than
fighting the elements, we constantly
changed our sails to fit the situa-
ton in which We found ourselves.
All through the trip We were ad-
justing our sails to meet changing
circumstances. This made me think
of life and how we often flutter
about in hecticness and Illustration
when we could do something con-
structive about constantly occurring
problems.
Finally, after two-hour sail past
sunset. our skipper said, I'VE are
becalmed." This means the wind
had simply disappeared and We
could not move. He did not sound
annoyed but faced facts as they
were. Being an aggressive soul he
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Fill Purses
fOrNeedy
By Betty Miles

One of the things "every woman
knows" is the simple fact that
women are apt to have at least one
purse, one pair of shoes, one suit
and one hat that they never wear
but simply cannot throw away. As
result, year after year the not
quite-good-enough purse, pair of
shoes, suit or hat remain completely
td2e in closet and drawer.
From Church World Service
comes a suggestion that can con-
vert your really useless purses into
self-respecting items. The plan is
this: Take discarded purse or
handbag, and stuff it with thread,
needles. sissors, pencils, buttons,
soap. lipstick, tube hand cream,
tooth brush, tooth powder, stockings,
socks, underwear, pins, safety pins,
comb, thimbles, ribbon, shoe laces,
compacts and any of the many items
which OUR shopping centers lavishly
supply us, and that are sheer luxury
t6 people abroad.
Mail you bag to Church World
Service Center. New Windsor, Mary
lana. Put your name and address
inside the purse also. 1t will be sent
overseas unopened. This is one way
of sending supplies abroad in con-
tainers that will be as welcome as
the contents. Distribution over
seas is handled by local churches
there and donations are distributed
solely on the basis of need.
The plan was born in North
Carolina, where club women started
collecting purses and handbags no
longer needed and stufing them
with articles unobtainable by house
wives overseas. A conservative esti-
mate of the contents value in
Europe would be at least SIS per
bag. Thousands of women have
already sent their discarded hand
bags and purses practically all in
good condition. to the Church
World Service Center, full of badly
needed items.
Church World Service (the Of
ficial overseas relief agency for 26
major Protestant churches) also
sends, upon request. barracks" bags
to individuals or groups who want
to send old clothing, bedding, shoes
and other relief supplies overseas.
When the bag is filled. it Is re.
turned to New Windsor, either via
parcel post or railway express
prepaid.
There are also many churches
Throughout the city where you can
leave discarded clothing and other
items. A call to the Church of the
Epiphany, National 1904, will help
you locate the church nearest you
Evening star., 1947-09-24

A pair of out of the ordinary
wool gloves is easily and quickly
crocheted. Make them of black
wool, trimmed with brightly colored
flowers. The longer-than-usual cuff
has the new and very practical one
button closing, assuring you of wrist
warmth.
Pattern envelope No. R2602 con-
tains complete, easy-to-follow ac-
curate instructions, stitch illustra-
ton, embroidery illustrations and
color suggestions.
Our new go page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts containing
five free patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is homemak-
er's treasure. Send your request
for this book to the address listed
below, enclosing twenty cents (20c)
in coin to cover cost and mailing
charges.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in coins. giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 100, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Readers Clearing House

by all. After these two attractions
are over. personally, I feel the en-
joyment ON the part of any of the
guests is questionable. No doubt
many will not agree, but after
having given parties for young ,uns
over period of IL years, I have
reached this conclusion. Birthday
parties, nevertheless, seem must"
and I suppose they will continue,
in spite of the frayed nerves of the
mothers and fights" which occur
among the little lady and gentle
men guests.
If you have a movie camera or
can borrow the equipment, do So
youngsters of all ages love movies.
AS for organized games at a party
where the guests ages vary, it is
pretty hard to find games in which
all can participate with success.
Children are getting pretty sophisti-
Gated and simple games like "Musi-
cal Chairs" ''Pinning the Tail on
the Donkey" ETC.. go fiat, in my
experience. If the children ex-
pected at the party all know each
other and are accustomed to play
ing together it will be a lot easier
than If a group of children. who
are strangers are brought together
for q few hours. Youngsters just
don't mix on short acquaintance,
as do adults. Also, If children who
have been playing together are all
dressed up and are supposed to be
good" at party in a home where
they have been frequently in their
play clothes and at ease, q party is
a strain rather than q happy event
or a treat.
The most successful parties I've
ever had for our youngsters were
the ones where I asked the mothers
please not to dress the children up
too much, because they would pos
sibly be playing outside. Then I
let the youngsters play as they
pleased outdoors. Some would use
the monkey bars" others would
play tag, and, all in all, they would
make their own fun. If there were
several older children, they would
group together and quite obviously
enjoy themselves In feeling superior
to the younger children. The
younger ones didn't notice the "su-
perior attitude" so it really didn't
matter, any way.
In my opinion, the stress at a
children's party should be placed
upon a pretty table, nice favor for
each child and the incest cake with
candles that it is possible to pro-
duce. Plenty of ice cream and
chocolate and plain milk. Some
sandwiches may be served, but if
one does serve sandwiches, cut the
servings of cake small, or else it
will be left on the plates. Little
Evening star., 1947-09-24

sincerely all the readers who helped
me so much with information about
travelling with a baby. The trip went
beautifully as result and baby was
we'll and happy.
To Mrs. L. E. F.. about keeping
metal cabinet shelves papered. Try
taping the paper on with the we'll
known transparent tape. 1t works
nicely for me. also use it to paste a
couple of favorite recipes and a
small calendar inside the cabinet
door.
To Mrs. T. S. T. Why not try put
ting an extra ticking on your nice
pillows? find the pliofilm very un-
comfortable to sleep on although l
do use it on occasion when travelling
The pillow cases do not slip off
overly much. I believe there are
also pillow covers made of some sort
of quilted material as are clothes
storage bags. This would be excel
lent. I'm afraid your roomers would
be tempted to remove the slick
waterproof type of cover.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

Contributions and requests
must be. accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,reH
Evening star., 1947-09-24
WARNING ON SALT;
COMMENT;

REMOVING PERFUME STAIN?
From Mrs. E. C. B., Washington.J
:, I often think I shall answer a
Clearing House query, but I just
put it off. The letter on salt,
though, does make me feel I should
issue a warning. II salt is used in
the oven to prevent scorching or
subdue the odor of burning foods
which have run over, be sure to
wash the oven tray right after the
cooking is done. I speak from sad
experience as the salt pitted my
oven tray so that / am now going
to have to search for a new tray.
Incidentally, foods cooked with salt
should not be left in aluminium pans
as the salt pits aluminium, too.
I am a little like the correspond
ent who asked for less recipes in
the column. l would favor in their
stead some suggestions such as
few grains of salt in homemade ice
cream enhances its flavor: spraying
with a well-known household insect
spray reduces greatly the musty
odor horrid humid weather pro-
duces; the new "detergents" are a
real help in the dishwashing and
"dishpan hands problem. All
housewives have some trick to make
housekeeping easier and all house.
wives should try new tricks to see
If they make her particular task
lighter. If the suggestion does not
improve her work, search for an
other suggestion, in the homes Of
friends, in home-making magazines
and in the Clearing House.
My big problem right now Is the
removal Of q perfume stain on 3
bedspread which has been washed.
The brown spot in the center Of
beautiful blue chenille spread
really spoils the appearance Of the
whole room.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
CHILD'S PARTY.

From A. M, Falls Church,
Re birthday party for 5-year-old,
Mrs. M. j. Birthday parties for
young children are usually fearful
and wonderful affairs. The young
host or hostess has good time be-
cause of the presents received. The
second big attraction Is the birth
day cake and ice cream. This part
of the program is usually enioyed
Evening star., 1947-09-24

winds into convenient plastic case.
You get twelve feet of sturdy line
on an winding reel. To install.
place the two hooks in convenient
locations in bathroom or kitchen,
hang the container on one hook,
extend the line to opposite hook,
loop line over plastic wedge-hook
on case to keep excess line from
pulling out. When laundry is dry,
simply wind in the line by means
of a handle on the container. The
cases come in almost any color to
match the scheme of your room.
Ifeyou do not feel like investing
in one of those enclosed glass and
wood knife holders, why not look
into an inexpensive one made of
plastic material. There is space for
holding six knives of almost any
size and with holder of this type
you eliminate the danger of cutting
yourself when digging into a dark
ened drawer in search of one among
many. In various colors.
Have y0n seen those open egg
trays made of plastic? ANY two can
be fitted together to make q covered
tray. They are made on the pat
tern of the old pasteboard egg car
tons that have separate indenta-
tions for holding the egg upright.
Each tray is equipped with two con-
venient handles. Red, green, blue
and pearl are the colors from which
to choose.
Those plastic tablecloths have i'm
proved in texture and appearance
since their debut. Have you seen
those made of vinyl plastic with
various types Of flowers printed in
such colors as red, blue and green
on translucent white? All the edges
are henmed, another added feature
Each tablecoth comes wrapped in a
cellophane envelope. These are ideal
for family dining, especially II there
are small children in the household,
for they may be cleaned by wiping
with a damp cloth. helping to cut
down on the laundry bill. They are
said to be one hundred per cent
waterproof, also alcohol and acid
resistant.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

paper baskets of bon bons are al
ways greatly appreciated, I've found.
One more tip. Don't plan too long
a party. From 4 to 6 is usually
plenty long enough, or from $3.50 to
$50. Try to get your child or chill
dren to rest before the party, if at
all possible. And the fewer moth
ers who stay with their children
the better for you and the children,
too
Evening star., 1947-09-24
PLANT INFORMATION.

From r. S. X, Arlington.l
BY all means, if you are begonia
enthusiast, buy Bessie Buxton's
Begonia Book, oxford University
Press. It is sure to answer almost
any question that may arise about
the culture of this wonderful plant.
and set you off on an enthusiastic
hunt for some of the innumerable
varieties she describes.
Only experience will tell you how
much water to use, as each variety
of begonia differs In this regard. II
lost two fine choice plants this
spring by, I'm sure, overwatering.
Soil must be very friable, rich.
with broken charcoal incorporated
for sweetness and drainage. I mix
mine as carefully as I do fruit
cake.
Your tall leggy plants may need
top pruning so that side branches
may form. 1t, too, depends so on
variety that it's hard to give any
rule for pruning. If your trouble
some plant is of the spotted angel
wing sort, prune ruthlessly If you
want fall bloom, feed well with
either plant tablets or liquid
manure of some sort and repot only
if, on tipping the plant ball out OF
the pot, the outside of the earth is
covered with the fine roots. That is
always a sign for the need of re-
potting. Begcnias will stand lot
of crowding but sulk when they
really need a new home.
Now as to African violets or Saint
Paulias. There is no such thing as
a yellow Saint Paula. The reds are
definitely of the magenta persua-
sion, but still very pretty and lot
different from the lighter or purple
forms. I have all varieties and con-
slider the bi-color and pink the
prettiest. It's all a matter of taste.
1 understand there is new truly
double one on the market but still
very expensive. I could spare
very few leaves of some of my less
usual violets in exchange for rooted
leaves or cuttings of either gloxinias
or begonias which I do not have.
There is a newly formed African
Violet Society, headquarters in At
ianta, that might interest some OF
the garden minded members of this
friendly family of the RICH. Presi-
dent, Mrs. c. E. Kellar, 1928 East
Oak Park, Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

Anna Moy Wong. the eomorous octress of stoee and
SCREEN will lecture Chinese Beouty Customs Fridoy
September Is, o 2:3o pm. OF the stoter Hotel Miss
Wong hos been touring 20 Ieodne cities in the country
in conjunction with eodine perfume house that features
scent with hint of the Oriento The gown thot Miss
Wong is pictured wearing designed for her by the
only foshon designer in Chno Using Yine Tsone
The blue tIowered brocode noterio has one shoulder
flower hiehIiohted with tiny beods.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

even distribution IS the secret OF
vibration control. Needless to say,
I never take my eye Off the machine
while it is spinning. but when wash
ing, may leave for very brief
moment. I have nothing but praise
for both the spin-dry washer and
plastic mattress pads and incident
ally, this column of the Washington
Star.
X II X
PALMETTO CAKE?
From Mrs. A. M. T., DickersOn.)
Will some one send recipe fol-
Palmetto Cake?
Evening star., 1947-09-24
SPARE THAT TREE!"

from Mrs. C. L. B., Siluer Sprina. J
To whom can you plead effectively
to save at least one tree on each
lot where building contractors are
making plains of forests? And per-
fectly beautiful wooded sites, con-
sisting of many, many acres!
I realize that the construction
foreman's work is made easier by
not having trees in their way. But
1t does seem that they could save
at least one tree for each home.
Bulldozers and the workman's axe
are topping every tree in the area
I have in mind. Perfectly beauti-
full trees, from weeping willows to
naples, oaks and dog-wood. Homes
are to be constructed on this acre
age for so-called GI's "a cold term) i.
Contractors, I beg of you. please
save at least one tree for the yard
of the boys who are to buy these
homes. There must be more than
one Joyce Kilmer who realizes only
God can make a tree"
Can't some one do something
about this? .s~.. .---
Evening star., 1947-09-24
MATTRESS PADS;
WASHER COMMENT.

From E. M. S., WGShingt0n.)
Your column is so interesting that
I am glad to have chance to con-
tribute to 1t.
Regarding an inquiry as to plastic
mattress pads, I have had one on
my single bed for two years now and
have never noticed that it Is hot
or uncomfortable. In fact. the only
inkling ever had that these pads
might not be comfortable was re-
Gently, when an il-advised salesman
made the statement, when I was
asking for plastic pad for a baby's
crib and he had none to offer, that
they were too hot. The only pecu-
liarity have noticed Is that plastic
pads will slip around if you are a
nervous sleeper. A recent guest of
mine complained about the Slip
perry" pad! But for my own part.
I have no fault to find with this
article
Have greatly enjoyed the COM
ments on the little spin-dry washer.
Have had mine since January of
this year, and like it better every
time 1 use it. The machine stands
on a corrugated rubber mat on a
small porcelain-top cabinet which
I pull up to the sink when ready to
use Practically all vibration can be
avoided by loosening the clothes be-
fore swapping on the spinner, since