davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-10-19
EDDIE ALBERT'S WAR ON WAR
by Jerry Mason
associate Editor of THIS WEEK

Associate Editor of THIS WEEK
Under fire at Tarawa, this Hollywood
star asked, ''Why do people kill each
other like this?' Here is how he found
an answer and shelved an adventurous
past to start a brand-new career
uNs is story which has everything Adventure Romance
/ Meodrama Glamour Inspiration And moral. And all
true mind you.
could begin it in touring Mexican circus with our hero
Eddie Albert performing hghAyng rapeze artist while
looking for Naz agents 1t could start in 1899 when he left
the movie sets to sail the West Coast of California and
uncovered network of Jap spies in fishing sacks Or the
opening could be the present when Eddie Albert MATURE
important citizen making his l6mm educational film
company of the leaders in mammoth field But
think the best starting point conversation which took
place few years back off the shores of Tarawa Pacific island
on the road to Japan.
The two sailors crouched in landing craft One of
them had been movie star and funny at that the
other school teacher But they both wearing lieu
tenants uniforms Albert of Hollywood Jack Fletcher of
Washington D. c. They'd lot of action And this
particular DDay they seeing lots more of it. The pair
of had gone again and again with the assault boats and
WHAT Makes It This way?"
Now Albert lying the engine box of his Lev waiting
for dawn Like everybody ele he tired Tired of the dirty
work. pulling manged bodies out of the water of watching
blood change the color of the And he and Fletcher began
asking each other the same tired old questions
What makes it this way? Why do have to do this to
each other?" And most important: What las an
individual do keep this from happening again.?
They found an
They waited for the dawn watched the bright paths of the
fares the spattering shells talked. They talked
1xvhot had the
world they agreed that teachers must be the lead
ers of the future that teachers, above all others,
could keep this from happening again.
Before the night over Albert made deal with Fletcher
if they got out of this mess alive he'd figure way for them
dedicate their lives education level that could reach
thousands of people
That deal was the beginning of Eddie Aber educational
film company.
M.rso's One Dress
AFTER Tarawa he transferred to the Nays training
division in Washington At wars end taking time out to
marry Margo the stage and star he'd been after tor
years. he like rabbit for Hollywood To get capital to
start his company, he got picture job.
That first year, because he's of the best talents IN the
business he rushed through total of five parts collected
$2O0OO0 Out of that Margo bought dress And that one
only because she Matron of Honor at her best friends
wedding The rest of his earnings went into Eddie Albert
Productions which he with Jack Fletcher helping -
taking time only kiss babe for the bigger more
commercial cameras.
Margo didn't mind She herself tells the story OF her one
dress with the greatest pride in the world She sits there and
her beautifully intelligent face CLOVIS all when Eddie
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Punitive Labor

holding him and his union guilty OF
contempt. replied quietly to members
Of the committee who hurled qnes-
tons al him.
The repartee between Mr.. Lewis
and members OF the committee drew
loud laughter as. one by one. various
members of the committee ATTEMPTED
to bait the veteran labor leader. who
has long been known for his quick
wit and turn of words.
At one point Chairman Taft observ-
ed
You think You are an average man.
Mr.. Lewis" remarked Mr.. Taft. 1T
is practically ZIP to you to decide what
your union does.
Il wonder why YOU make such an
inaccurate statement, Mr.. Senator
remarked Mr.. Lewis in a drawlina
voice as he smiled. The chamber echo
ed to laughter.
Mr. Taft persisted He said the un
ion was run by powerful men no
average men.
Il. too. have read in the papers thu.
you are pushing the Republican party
around and making the decisions
commented the witness.
Quickly Mr. Taft replied that ii
this congress nobody can boss any
body else
"Methinks the senator doth protcs
too much. parted Nj. Lewis.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
May GET AID
FROM CONGRESS

Washington.-FP Veterans in job
training courses under the Gil bill of
lights col a helping hand from the
.hoasc veterans affairs committee Feb.
" when that body approved a bin to
the ceiling on monthly income
imposed last July At the recommends
lion Of Veterans Administrator Omar
Bradley.
Tho group sent to the house a bill
ponsoted by Rep Bernard kearney
IL, N.Y.1 raising the income ceiling
los siHgle traiuccs from >l15 to $3.50.
for trainecs with one independent
srom 500 to $325 and for those with
moro than one dependent from 5000 to
$50.
Although the maximum government
subsistence payments of SEA for single
trainees and $50 for married would be
continued. passage OF the bin would
mean a greater number OF ~trainees
wpuld be encouraged to learn a skill
under the program because they could
draw benefits for a longer period
han before its passage.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

Real estate operators have with
drawn from the market $3.50 rental
houses and apartments units in AIS
cities since the end OF OPA.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
ADOPTS FOUR
POINT SCHOOL
PROGRAM

WASHINGTON ~ FP n The AFL com
mittee on education adopted a four
point program March 8 to protect the
nation : school systems by keeping
ne most qualified teachers in the
profession.
The group proposed
/. state and local campaigns to in
crease teachers pay.
Increased federal appropriations
20 aid state school systems. particular
~ iii those states least able to finance
thor schools alone.
3. state teachers security legisla-
ton. included retirement plans and
iuh tenure protection.
j. Defeat Of proposals to base teach
I crs' pay on a socallcd merit system.
\ committee statement said organ.
i1el labor will be rendering a dis
iinct public service by crystallizine
pNliic sentiment for elimination OF
HE neglect and abuses from which
lie nations teachers have been sui
iefing.N
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

diplomatic after-thought. he asked that
his remarks not be quoted on the sub
iect of the AL president.
OF the bills he has introduced. Bail
is most confident of the passage OF
6 SIS. which bars checkoffs. union-ad-
ministerd group insurance funds. out
laws iurisdictional strikes and estab-
fishes 60-day ~cooling-off periods; and
S $50, amending the Wagner act.
Ball said he was not a candidate
for the Presidency but added. II eX-
pect to be ~ for reelection i'll As
rye set out to fight this labor ques-
ton through and ] eve run away
from a fight"
naldinger concludes. The senator
has Il much longcf-range program tnah
simply his present batch of labor laws
lie sees this campaign on the labor
problem stretching far beyond the
next wear or two. And he's a danger
GUS man on that mission
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Vocational

training, and programs for special
emergencies or group needs have con-
stituted an important phase OF this
part of the vocational education pro
gram.
The administration and supervision
of vocational education for adults
should be the same as for the pro
gram for in-school youth. Persons
fulfilling such duties and responsible
tiles must be properly qualified by
basic education. vocational education,
and work experiences. Adequate work
experience is mandatory in order tc
have a full appreciation. sympathetic
understanding. and intimate knowl
| edge of the workers and their needs
on the skilled labor and lower worl
levels.
Since the vocational education pro
gram for adults during the past thirty
years probably has been as success
full or even more successful than Other
types of education. the accomplish
ments of the past should be a guide
to the future. The problems and op
portunities of vocational education fol
adults are challenging. Trade extern
sion courses or training supplement
tary to the job or previous vocation
have been a very successful educa
tional service throughout the histor,
of the movement.
The gigantic Vocational War Pro
duction Training Program. which wa.
carried on from July l. 1910. to Ma,
81. 1915. under the supervision an
direction of the vocational education
of all times. More than II 100000
men and women were trained in til
United States for the war industries
In Butte, the training Of nearly go
persons demonstrated, beyond an.
doubt, the effectiveness Of a vocation
al program for adults.
Vocational education for adults ha
been given deliberate and eXtensiv
consideration and attention by til
National Association OF Nocationa
Education since the formation Of tn
National Society for the Promotion ,
Industrial Education in 1906, The II;
tional organizations and affiliated al
sociations have been largely respol
siblc. through their activities in b.
half Of legislation for vocational cdl
cation. for the development and e.
tension of this type OF education I
, all sections of the United States. Y,
cational education conventions, con
! ferences. and committee meeting
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Great Falls.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Board members estimated that the
new salary schedule will require an
additional sun Of approximately $40
COO over the present income ana eN-
planned that the G-mill special levy
was needed to raise that amount.
The school board emphasized that
the proposed levy. if approved by the
taxpayers. and the new salary sched-
ule will be in effect for one year.
Members stressed that if the salary
schedule is continued after next year
that the voters undoubtedly Will be
levy.
Board members agreed that the sal
airy schedule proposed by the teach
ers' committee was fair AZ praised
the teachers for their understanding.
LOYALTY and professional attitude. They
agreed IL general salary increase was
necessary to hold competent teachers
in Great Falls and to draw other quail
fled teachers to the local school svs-
TEN.
Thee resolution approved by the
board calling for the special levy
said in part. .. requirements FOR
the necessary program relating 10
salary adjustments. essential repairs.
supplies. operating and building main
tenance will greatly exceed the anti
cirated revenue from all available
sources under the present taxable
limitation"
The board referred a letter asking
increased salaries for school ~janitors
to the teachers and salary committee.
The j~anitors union proposed an IN
crease from 1854. cents an hour TO
$1.20 an hour for c%ustodians and an
increase from SIZE cents to Sl.lo an
hour for helpers. The board esti-
mated that the increases. if granted,
will amount to $4,000 a ycar-Great
Falls Tribune.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Strike At
!. |. Case Go. Has
Terminated

p.,,,o Wis rps The second old
a., major strike in the / 5 came To
.,s March . when members of
c.if<o rnifea ,Yto WorkerstClOt.
tod aa- - 4fS to arcen, n PIC hour
i,,,.as. off,red by the / case
r. form iwnfemeui manufacturers
t,.,.r sa.
~. 81 - ofs;eiat
80. ,ntu
'Nl ~, .,o,iaa
49," ~ nj, de-.
= ~. s,r;rars whom
p,.,,han % ,al-
'Nss VIZ" ..,h e.,;ra WIS
+" ., -, Nicotine ~
N'''u . .i,os ~
ah., 1ohn
80 r,o offi.
nt"s'N'
ia. VIZ .,as,.,s II
"a D., r,e We pres
= ~. ,,,y
~ .,.,, ~, satt,ament
,,. e,n,,raa a
~ =. has,ra 10.
"t' .,..i offaars md
w." - ,,a /,
:" 60 - e,o,aada cd IN
- - - .a,a, .nnfar
,,a eo,,n,ry
!, no yio
"a ,ho .am,,nin,
c,. n,r;,"o 40 caso erik,
-. -, - ioea1 ,Iashe.
-" - orfsir,uv IN
na,, Nth eam,
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Spokane Trades Cain
2O-Cent Increase

Spokane. Wash. tFPl - \ 2-year
wage agreement providing 4 flat zoe
hourly wage increase was signed here
by the Spokane Building Trades Cotn-
Gil and the Associated General Con
tractors after four months OF neeo-
tiations.
The agreement also provides for
all overtime except Sundays and holt
days, which will pay double-time.
Carpenfers. laborers. cement finish
ers. structural steel and enforcement
iron workers were granted the in
crease. Bricklayers received a 25c
boost to push their wage scale to
S2.25 an hour.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

over the years. have contributed much
to the work Of the states and local
communities in reaching the present
high standard of vocational education
and outstanding record of accomplish
ments.
The American Vocational Associa-
ton has been very active. tor more
than twenty years, in promoting the
cause of vocational education. protect
ing its interests, and i'll the develop
ment of plans for the further extern
sion Of this type OF education. a spe-
cial committee was appointed at the
1916 convention to deal specifically
with the problems of vocational edu-
cation for adults. The work Of this
important committee will be OF major
significance in the field of all educa-
tion.-CHUCK DAVIS.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Cascade County


tC0ntInucd from Page Onc)
and our congressional delegation con
demning the stand Of President Trtl
man urging military ASST stance 10 tot
tering reactiOnary governments.
Announcements
State Legislative Conference viii
meet in Great Falls on Sunday,
March 80 at the Eagles Hall at
1890 pm. Every member Of organ
ICED labor is asked to be present.
Adjournment al 9.a5 pm.
JOHN ENANKO JR., Secretary
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
BALL BARES "LONG VIEW
ON HIS "PLANS" FOR
WORKERS

New York-FP-In his first exclusive interview with -
,.ho~ n.ner Sen. Joseph II. Ball (R. Mimi admitted that the
f;.tful Of antilabor bills he has introduced in congress IS only
the opening wedge in his long-range crusade against unions:
p.n w.. interviewed in the nations capital by Editor Irving
RsId;noer of Union Voice, official newspaper of seven New
York locals of the Retail Wholesale & Dept. Store union (CiO)
The interview appeared in the papers March 10 issue.
Rs,d;noer found the gray-headed but youthfulIocking SEN
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

ator "a newer and far SMOOTH
err kind of salesman for the
open shop than the hundreds
of others who have gone before
him in that ancient profession
This darling Of every industrial y
ram in the National Association OF
Manufacturers sees nothing what
ever to condemn in the practlces ana
activities of management lie sees
no %nrofiteering. no unreasonable high
prices. no unfair labor practices. no
tendencies toward monopoly. and al
tho same time ignores all the advan-
tages of unionism and can only see
"mapnified a thousand times over
so-called labor abuses, Baldinger
writes.
Tvpical were Balls views on mon.
opoly. There is no danger Of monop-
oily practices on the MANAGEMENT
side" he said flatlv and then quickly
shifted to his pet theme that unions
are monopolistic. Equally unconcern-
ed about rising prices They're
bound to come down he declared
he was more worried about the dang
err Of higher wages.
While Ball conceded there miaht
be PROPER use Of a closed shop. he said
he could not he expected To draw dis
linctions in his proposed bills. lie
merely shrugged when Raldinsef
pointed out that his aim Of outlawine
secondary pickeiine and sympathy
strikes would work q special hardship
on unions in the wholesale and simil |
fields.
Ban indicated that labor testimony
before the senate labor committee
even by such spokesman IS Ail.
President William Green and Cic
President Philip Murray. had not il
any way altered his views,
Murray came over and gave US
some more OF that economic theory
stuff Ball said. dismissina IN on'
casual sweep Of his arm the GIG
chiefs documented testimony that til,
real threat to Americas welfare stems
from the blind greed OF biz business
His views on Green were really
blunt Baldinaer goes o. Fat in
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
ANTi-PlCkETlNG BILL WHIPPED

Indianapolis. tFP)-Joint action by
unionisls defeated an anti-mass pick
citing bill and other anti-labor legisla-
tion before the Indiana general assem-
bly,. Labor action also defeated pro
posals To outlaw the closed shop and
to ban portal-to-portal payments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
HERBERT B DUDLEY
AtioTneY-ai-Law
4S26 Russell ST.
n.Nr1,f Mich

STATE OF MICHIGAN, N the
Cucut Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chsncccv
MELBA BLENINS plaintiff.
SIS JOSEPH BLENINS, Defend
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. 4ls.s2S
Al session Of SAID Court held
IN the Court House IN the City
oi Detroit on the 18th cay OF
August. A d 1897
PRESENT The Hon Fyars B.
Ferguson. Circuit Judge
Il appearing 20 TINS Cou
from the affidavit Of the PLAN
th that after dilgent search and
inquiry ID cannot be asce tanned
in what State 81 Country IN 9
defendant Joseph Blcylns, ~
on MOTION or HERBERT
l. DUDLEY attorney Tor PLAIN
uff
IT IS ORDERED that he sp-
pear and anSWcy the Bill Of Com-
plant filed Ia tins cause wlthin
three months from the date 81
this order. or SAID bill Wlll DO
taken as confessed and that =
Copy ~ th!S order be sent 10 the
last Known address Of tho SAID
defendant by ogistcrcd mail. and
~ case No REGISTERED return re-
ceipt S,gnod by the defendant is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
PATRICK 81 PATRICK
Attorneys ~ Law
sol Lawyers Building
nnArnA DC Marhrran

oiH r ~ MIL iCA y ~
the .i,ai C"l.i io inc County
oi Wayne lhance.y.
90 iithl ~ it.Nhl Fidinlii Z.
So EDDIE NAN llAltl Defend
3rt
No. 10000
DhDhh of ~ bLlN q ll'lN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
ATTY. CECIL L. WARD
1903 Broadway
Suite S04
Detroit 26. Michigan
Cadillac 4S20

Attorney for Plaintiff
STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery
No. lls-2l2
MICHAEL COTTRELL flsln-
tT IS MOLLIE COTTRELL, Dc
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session ~ the said Court
Mold IN the WAYNE County Build
Ing IN the Civ Of Detroit. Mich
gan on the 2ist day Of July A.
d. 1877
PRESENT: Hon George B.
Murphy. Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing from
the AFFIDAVIT Of the plaintiff on
file in the above entitled cause.
that the whereabouts of the de-
PENDANT. Mollie Cottrcll, are un-
known at this time. but that her
last known address was 90 Rose
dale Count. Detroit 2 Michigan.
IT Is ORDERED that Molle
Cotlrcll appear and answer this
Bill Of Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
the date Of this Order. or said
bill viii be taken as confessed
against her
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF said Order be sent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
BLEDsoE & TAYLOR, AiiYs.
l3oe Broadway

~IAlE or My li!H-f
ire CIRCUIT Co5li ior nc .-n #
NO. 4ls.tl2
ALBERTA JONE~ F.atf
llENRY JONES p~en
~ Sos, on 'o
red 81 tNc Co3 Ho-.o
cip = Dcuo' @a
and state 81 'rc s'1 cav
A.4l" a y pa"
PRESENI ihF i'}u.
2 ank 3 Fo,e pson
Judge
on reacine and A'
dart hcc'1 n''aeacd i.Df
appea ih'i M fei''
resident ~ th" A
Michigan ana MS l7s' aa'
vae 80 2-03 - An'a' '.i
Detroit N.it1iIo,t o.'' a
0nfl ,crt'ccs - process eat'"
he had upon fn iof re
that >nc informed Rnd
good cssor 20 believe pf y
dcfcodar' confrs.nl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Lewis. Rowleiis and Brown
1900 ST. Antoine 81.
NJ 1Cf o99

C0oEF OF PUBLICATION
STE or MICHIGAN
unity - WAYNE
Ar session d. the Probate
Cq. tc sad County ~ Navne
aela T. Probate Court Room
n me fy ~ Detecit. On the 9th
dar Of AIg4s' IN the wear one
thousand rlne HUNDRED and for
,y- ,Qlcn
PRESENT Joseph A Murphy
Judge % Probate.
In tre Matte ~ the Estate OF
ELLA BRYANT Deceased
An instrument IN wjltinr pur.
posting 10 be tho last W.ll and
testaren, q said deceased hav.
ing occn delivered into SAID
court.
u is ordered that the fifteenth
day ~ Scptemeel next. al ten
o'Clock m the forenoon 81 said
Court Room be appointed for
proHd.ng sand instrument
And ( Is ~ thor Ordered that
% copy ~ this order be published
once. ~ each Wcck for thrc .
weeks conSecuigvclv previous Il
aio Vim az hearing in the Dc.
Dctoi Tribune newspaper
printed and Circulating in sale
/ County az Waync.
JOSEPH a MURPHY.
Judge 81 Probate
A true copy)
RAYMOND \. SCDEK.
Deputy Probate Register
s-23-a-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
ATTY. BLEDSOE & TAYLOR
1903 Broadway


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chanccly
No. 4ls-4ll
PETER j HOLDEN. Plaintiff.
SIS. LILLE MAE HOLDEN. De
PENDANT
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ 4 session ~ said court held
az the Court House IN the City
NJ Detroit Wavnc County. Mich
iCan on the 30tl dav Of July. A.
ID 1917
RESENT The Honorable
George B Murphy. Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the at
tached affidavit from which II
appears that the defendant is not
resident of the State Of Mich
gan. that defendant is now rec
siding in Birmingham. Alabama
and has CORE pended with plain.
th from this address. that by
reason thereof personal service
~ process cannot be had upon
her. therefore
On motion ~ Rlcdsoe & Tsy-
Tor attorneys for plaintiff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

IT Is ORDERED that the de-
fendant appear IN this cause
within three 90 months from the
date hereof or her default Will
ne taken, that a copy OF this or
der. together with a copy OF the
affidavit upon which Il IS found.
Cd be served upon the defendant
bv registered mail return receipt
demanded az her last known adj
dress and that copy OF this
order be published IN some news
pape- printed and published in
the County 81 Wayne. Michigan.
according 20 lsW
GEORGE 3 MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANlGAN
CLERK
a SHEDD
Deputy Clerk 5-l6-9-20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

to the t. known address Of said
defendant by registered mall and
in case no registered return re-
ceipt signed hy the defendant IS
received. that tins Order be pub
hshed as required by law
GEORGE b MURPHY,
Circus Judge
A Truc Copy
EDWARD NJ 3 ANlGAN
Clerk
ELIZABETH HOLDEN
Deputy Clerk b-lo--s- ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

STA = Or MlN EiNfAN. "a
The Cucu,t Court foT the C0untS
~ Wsync n Chancciv.
HOWARD EUGENE TYLER
Plaintiff * MARY SUE TY-
LER Defendant,
NO. 4ls.z22
ORDER OF PU BLlCATION
A, session ..of said Court
hc'd 81 the Colft House n the
CITY ~ Detroit IN said County
and State on the 2lSt dsy ~
I August. A d la47.
PRESENT The Honorable
Thomas 2. Maher Clrcnt Judge
on csd.ns and flng the
affidavit hereto attached from
lwhch e appears hat the de-
fcndan, MARY SUE TYLER IS
, not resident az Detro,, Mich
lesn bat when last heard OF
and FROM rs dcd AZ so Broad
nav steer Peducsh Kentucky
! on Motion Of Edward a SIM
mons attorney FOR plaintiff
( 1T IS ORDERED TIA, the de-
fon>e sppear In this cause with
In 'ree q months from the
late hp eof either in person OH
rs attorney and that ner failure
10 oo "a VIII cause hev default
70 be taken
! AND IT is FURTHER OR
/ DERED 'rat = copy ~ this order
re published ln me Detroit
IT bUne neN paper prnted
and published = the County o.
Wavne Mch.gan. according 70
Ian
AND TT IS FURTHER OR
DERED lrst copy Of this
rrde cgeihe with COPY %
the AFFIDAVIT upon whic1 Il is
sourooa be served upon the
defendant MARY SUI TYLER
Is hay last known place 81 al
dress by eG,stetAd NAL rcturn
receip, demanded Al II which
foregoing is 50 ordered
THOMAS F. MAHER Circuit
Judge
4 Trac Copy
EDGAR " BRANIGiN
Clerk
n y sEDDER
Deputy Clerk
S-30-l0-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
s. J. Flanagan
1927 z. DAWSON Ave.
No. 3sl.ee2

ORDER or PUBLICATION
STATE or MICHIGAN
County " WAYNE.
At session % TIE Probate
Court for sold Countwof Wayne
held 80 me Probate Court Room
n the CIty oi Detroit on the
eleventh DAY % August n tho
rrar one thousand nine hundred
and 'n tV seven
PRESENT: Thomas &. Murphy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
NO. 9A62

No Aaas7
r.ouu gr r,rf ft.&TT0~
@ra~tfs rg.rc n
r.g..,.,
VA
49,, C.,v
-
81 $50, 49, p
~
', ~
o.,, ,,,..e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
No. Ale.7s7

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session ~ said Court held
al the Court House n the City
Of Detroit on the 3lsi day ot Jul
~. a - lq47.
PRESENT Hon, George b.