davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
No. 43S-3ss
Order of Publication for Non
Heaidant Defendant

No. 43S-3ee
Order of Publication for Nom
Resident Defendant
At session of the said court
held in the court house, in the
City Of Detroit, County of Way
ne and State of Michigan, on the
2 day of August, l948.
Present: Honorable MILES N.
CULEHAN, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant. Eugenia
McMorris is not a resident of the
State of Michigan. but she is a
resident of the State of South
Carolina, and she resides in the
Town of Laurens, County of Lau-
rens and State of South Carolina,
RID No. l.
On motion Of Arthur w. Rhod-
es, attorney for plaintiff. II is ord
cred that the defendant, Eugen-
ia McMorris, appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint filed in this
cause within Three CD month
from the date of this Order, or
said Bill of Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her by
the plaintiff.
II is further ordered that
true copy Of this order be publ
shed according TO law. and that
a true copy of this order be sent
by registered mail to the said de-
fendant at her last known post
office address. at least twenty
days before the time prescibed
for her appearance.
Miles N. Culehan
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
Edgar M Branigin,
County Clerk,
BY Elizabeth Holden,
Deputy Clerk S-7-9-ll
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Arthur W. Rhodes. Atty.

Arthur w. Rhodes. Atty.
607 z. Adams Avenue
State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
SAMMIE McMORRIS. Plaintiff
VS.. EUGENIA McMORRIS, De-
fendant.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
An. William '. Banks, ios Gratlot

wv. " WIWI"O1 y 1'1''N'l F"' WE"IFWN
.fsfa of Michigan, IN the Circuit Court
a. the county OF Wayne in Chancery.
arilc Mae Carter. Plaintiff. W Ozie
I.farIaut
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

I put on tomorrow what you can
late. Take care Of those 5 m ] !
Try me once and be convinced
Thank you
Yours in Christ
MADAM v, HAWKINS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
ARCH-RIvALS ARE IN LEAD
 INL0UISIANA
Runoff Primary in Febru- dry for Governor Is
 Almost Certain

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-lR = Two arch-rivals of Louisiana poii- tics since the days of the sean dol" former Governors Earl K. Long and Sam H. Jones--today were out in front and close to- gether as the slow count of yes terday's Democratic gubernatorial primary election continued.
 There were four candidates in the race and it was certain that a runoff primary, set for Feb. 24, would be necessary. But hundreds of country boxes remained to be tabulated, so it wasn't yet certain that Long and Jones would qualify as the two highest and therefore eligible to repeat ths,ir runoff primary battle of l940 The prize is 8 nomination equivalent to election
 Unofficial returns from 596 of the 1878 precincts in the State gave Long 74,115 votes, Jones 69,- o47, Morrison 45,35o, and Kennon 3s,574.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
MISSING PLANO PRODIGY FOUND;
 X WITH SAILOR
Fourteen -Year-0ld Girl Is Turned Over 10 Ju-
 veniIe Authorities

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-R- Jacqueline Horner, 14-year-old Los Angeles piano prodigy and movie actress who had been missing since January 13, was taken into cus- today here early today, police an- nounced.
 The girl, said Inspectors John Merrill and Dan Shelfy. was found in a Van Ness Avenue hotel room with sailor The youth was jailed on charge of contri- outing to the delinquency of a minor. He is Wallace Wells, 19, attached to the Navy tanker, Cim- arron, at Hunters Point here.
 Miss horner was turned over to juvenile authorities as run away and lodged in Juvenile Hall.
 Inspectors Merrill and Shelley said a tavern owners tip that he be- lieved the missing girl had been in his place several times led to finding her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
DROP MEAT
 RATI0NlN0,
 SAYS THYE
Hof Subject Now Sending Supply Into Cold Stor-
 age, Claims Senator

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-IR- All the hot talk in Congress. about meat rationing is simply serving to build up private stocks in cold storage lockers, Senator Thye R- Minnl contended today.
 While steering clear of the con trcversy between COP Senators Wherry CNeb) and Flanders CVt over Wherry's kidding accusation that his New England colleague Is meat hoarder.' Thye said he wishes the whole subject of ration ing could be dropped.
 Otherwise, he told reporter, housewives will buy all the meat they can and put it into frozen storage. Thye said stalk of ra- tioning already is jeopardizing our meat supply" by discouraging the feeding of beef cattle to full weight.
 His contention is that pro- ducers, wary of the future, are eager to take advantage of cur rent high prices and are rushing their cattle io market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
INTERNATIONAL
 ARMY FOR HOLY
 LAND UP TO COM.
of Tel Aviv 10 Jewish Immigration
 Is Demand Made
lBY LARRY hAuCKD

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 2l.-tR-- The United Nations Palestine Par tition Commission today tackles two major questions. That of asking for an International Army to enforce the splitup of the Holy Land and that of opening Tel Aviv to Jewish immigration Feb. l.
 A Philippine request for action by the Security Council, the only LIN organ empowered to provide mil itary units, to enforce partition top ped the commission program. Im- mediately after decision on that point, the fiye-man commission planned to hear from Sir Alexander Cadogan, British Delegate, on Lon don's program in connection with the General Assemtly's recommen- dation that a port area be cleared for admitting Jews within the next 10 days.
 In it's present form the Philippine resolution merely calls on the Coun- cil to consider whether the situa- tion in Palestine constitutes a threat to international peace or breach of peace, but informed quarters said it was virtually certain that a specific request for force would be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Canadian Prime Minister
 Announces His Intention
 To Retire from High Office

OTTAWA, Jan. 21.-tR--Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King says he wants to retire as leader of Canada's dominant Lib eral party, and thus-according to Dominion tradition--as Prime Min ister, as soon as the party names his successor.
 Tn an address before the nation al Liberal federations advisory council last night, he asked that a Liberal convention be summon ed next summer to select his successor as political boss.
 Political circles interpreted the 73-year~old Prime Ministers care fully qualified remarks to mean that he would consent to being drafted if the country needs him further.
 King, who has been in office fer all but five and a half years since Dec. % 1921, would by App Til 20, 1948, surpass the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
PLANE GOES INT0CRASH,
 THEN FIRES
Twenty Passengers, Five Crewmen Jump or Drop
 Safely Into Snowbanks

BOSTON, Jan. Thirteen passengers were injured as they leaped from big Eastern Airlines Lockheed Constellation today after the plane skidded into snowbank and caught fire when it landed in early morning darkness at Logan International Airport.
 The $1,000000 airliner was almost completely consumed by the flames that spread from one of the four engines while 20 passengers and five crew members jumped or drop ped 15 feet from a doorway on the opposite side into snowbanks. En- route from Miami to Newark, the plane was rerouted first to New York and then to Boston because of stormy weather
 Seven persons were treated in hospitals and six others were given first aid all for hurts suffered as they escaped from the burning plane to the ground below A 14th person-not passenger-who ran to aid occupants of the plane, was injured by a police car as it sped to the scene.
 A snowstorm had reduced visibil- ity to zero according to one crew member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
TERRITORY IS
 OUT OF HOLE
 TEMPORARILY Y
Pays Off All Outstanding Vouchers
 in Auditor s Office

Considerable improvement was seen today in the financial plight of the Territory of Alaska accord ing to Treasurer Oscar G. Olson. He revealed this morning that there is a current balance in the Treasury of approximately $18,000 although he released S250,O00 yesterday for the payment of outstanding vouchers.
 Olson said that Territorial Aud itor Frank A .Boyles office does not have any more vouchers on hand and that the Territory, for the first time in months, is not behind in its obligations. He reported that Boyle's office had approximately $244,000 in unpaid vouchers yesterday
 The Treasurer was optimistic about getting by during the rest of this month and next month but be- lieves that finances will be tight again by March He said that pay ments of quarterly liquor taxes and the recovery of money from the World War II Veterans Board has helped him meet the Terri tory's bills.
 Possible gloom was foreseen in the picture, however, ty the knowledge that Dr. James c. Ryan. Territorial Commissioner of Education, will be presenting some fairly heavy voucll- CTS for payment during the next few weeks.
 On Jan 27, vouchers. totaling $9l- GOO for regular payments to city schools, will be presented. Similar vouchers, amounting to Sl01 900. will be presented during February. In ad- dition, the Department Of Education requires s39,000 monthly for opera ton of it's rural schools and ap- p.oximately $10,0o0 each month to cover the costs of transporting stu dents to and from school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
HENRY OLIVE E
 FOUND DEAD IN
 HIS ROOM TODAY

Juneau lest it's No. baseball ian today in the death of Henry Olive who was found dead in his living quarters this afternoon by Johnny Borbridge, night clerk at the Alaskan Hotel and close friend.
 According to Dr. c. c. Carter, who was called by City Police, Olive died from natural causes sometime between midnight and two o'clock this morning. He had been ill for some time and friends were worried over the health of the tall, slender colored man who had been such an ardent rooter at local baseball games for many years.
 Borbridge first went to visit Olive about a. m. today, but found his placed locked The dead man lived in the rear of his Shoe Shine Parlor at 5O7 South Franklin Street He finally gain ed entrance through a connecting rear door from the Red Front Shop next door which was opened at l D. m.
 Olive was found sitting almost upright in his bed and partly un- clothed as if his heart had stop ped as he was preparing for bed.
 Olive was about 65 years old, and had been a Juneau resident for over 30 years. He came here from Arkansas, and is believed to have a brother still there.
 The remains were taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

record for length of Prime Min isterial service, set by Robert Wal pole of Britain, who served for 7,619 days early in the 18th cen- tury as head of Britain's govern ment.
 Informed political sources pre- dicted that Louis St. Laurent, 66- year-old Minister of External Af- fairs, would be chosen to succeed King, both to the party leadership and the Prime Ministers post.
 Under the Canadian political system it has been traditional for the same man to hold leadership of the party ill power and the post of Prime Minister
 King sue ,seded the late Sir Laurier as Liberal leader in 1919 and first became Prime Minister in December, 1921, serving until l930 with the exception of the summer of 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
HIGHLAND TELLS
 HIS VISITING CLUBS
 OF KIWANiS, STATES

Visitors at the KiWanis luncheon held in the Baranofs Gold Room this noon were Joe Mangan of the Alaska Broadcasting Company and Jack Talbot, Chairman of the Board of the Alaska Transportation Com pany.
 The Canadian Pacific film, ski Hawks" was shown by Eckley Guer- in, and Vice President Jim McClel- Ian reported on his visits to Kiwanis Clubs Outside.
 Ed Shaffer announced that plans have been made for the Kiwanis concession at the Golden North Fro- lie, which will be wheel of fortune with IS prizes.
 Mcclellan told the group about his attendance at the KiWanis Clubs at Chiec, California, Salt Lake City and Reno, Nevada. He took a slide projector and hundred local slides of Alaska to show at the various organizations, and said that the re- ception to the films was most grati- lying.
 'They were all happy to know that we don't have to hold cur meetings in an igloo,' Mcclellan said, and SO many Kiwanians ex- pressed their desire to visit US here that I think we'll have special entertainment committee for them this summer"
 He said that Kiwanis clubs every where are active and have many fine accomplishments to their credit All the organizations he visited were impressed with the achievements oi the local club during the short per iod of it's existence.
 President Gene Vuille concluded the meeting with commentary on this, the 33rd International anni- versary of the Kiwanis Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
NICK BEz LAUNCHES FISHERIES RESEARCH IN CENTRAL PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-IR- The race for developing of the fisheries of the Central Pacific has begun, the Fish and Wildlife Service said yesterday.
 The disclosure came in an an- nouncement that two of the agencys biologists are aboard two experimental fishing vessels that are heading south and west from Honolulu, looking for tuna
 The 100-foot vessels, the bait boat N. V. oregon and the purse seiner, the Alaska, belong to the Pacific Exploration Company, head ed by Nick Beg, Seattle indus trialist.
 Until recently they were in att tendance upon the Pacific Explor- CT, the great floating cannery which Beg rents from the govern ment for s50,O00 a year and which operated off Costa Rica last year. The cannery now is tied up at As- toria. oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
DENIES CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, Jan 2l.-tR--- James c. Petrillo denied today there is any conspiracy between his Am erican Federation of Musicians and the long established radio networks to hold back ths growth of FM frequency modulation) broadcasts
 Petrillo told the House Labor Con- mittee he met with representatives of the fledgling I'M industry a month ago and tentatively agreed to make a deal' with them on use of musicians but said he told them:
 T have got to talk to the regular networks first
 Petrillo has banned Tive" music on FM networks. He also has pro- hibited union musicians from mak- ing phonograph records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Hartley launches Attack On pelriIIo; Also Takes
 Swat ai Depi. Of Justice

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--lR-- Rep Hartley, tR-NJ. Chairman of the House Labor Committee, told James c. Petrillo today the Justice Department was exceedingly lax" in preparing a LEA Act case in which the AFL musicians union chief was acquitted
 Speaking face to face with the lahor leader at committee hear ing Hartley declared Petrillo was clearly in violation of law" de- spite the acquittal in Federal court at Chicago last week. He added:
 T am not particularly upset by the court decision, but am con- cerned about how the case was prepared by the Justice Depart ment.
 T must say it was exceedingly lax
 Petrillo, who sat silently as Hart ley took him to task, was accused under the LEA Act Of coercing a Chicago radio station to hire more workers than needed.
 He was called before the com mittee to answer charges that he is attempting to throttle the American entertainment industry through a monopoly on music.
 Hartley told him the British flew in 12 tons of photograph records last week, after Petrillo banned union musicians from mak- ing records in this country. More over, Hartley said, 250 tons of other records are now enroute to the United States by boat.
 What effect do you think that will have on American musicians, MT Petrillo?" Hartley asked.
 Petrillo launched into long statement contending that the record-making industry is reaping huge profits whereas the average pay of American musicians in mak- ing recordings is $400 a year
 Our future is very dark Petrillo said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
BILL M0vESON
 IN HOUSE
Five Billion Slash Measure Certain to Pass with
 Veto Certain
By FRANCIS M. LeMAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l-tPl-- Approved "as is" hy the House Republican leadership. the $5,600,- 00O,o00 tax slashing bill moved to- day toward swift House passage and a virtually certain veto.
 Democrats mobilizing to battle the measure claimed enough votes to block its final enactment, how ever, unless the Senate trims the size of the tax cut when the legis- lation reaches that body.
 Speaker Martin tR-Mass) set the House vote for next week, pro- bably Friday.
 The House Republican Steering Committee, i'll approving the mea- sure late yesterday, refused flatly to make any concessions that might attract Democratic support. A two- thirds majority is needed in both houses to overturn a Presidential objection.
 Democratic Leader Rayburn of Texas told reporters "the bill as it is will never become law, and I think the Republicans know it."
 But Rep. Knutson R-Minn). au- thcr of the measure, shot back that Rayburn is indulging in wish full thinking and added: The bill will become law"
 A COP determination to slash President Trumans budget by "at least $3,00o0oO,0 was reported by Rep. Knutson (R-Miun) today to have formed the basis of House Re- publican leadership approval of the $5 500 100000 tax reduction bill
 Knutson, author of the tax-cutting measure. told reporters both Senator Taft tR-CbioJ, Chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Commit tee, and Chairman Taber (R-NY) of the House Appropriations Com mittee had agreed that MT. Tru- mans s3s,70o, 100000 spending esti- mate can be "cut sharply"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
NEW FRIGED BLASTS DUE
 FROM NORTH
Second Gold Wave Is Pre-. dicted for US. Sections
 Hit Previously
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

I
 After a brief respite from last weeks frigid weather, a new but less severe cold wave appeared in prospect for the Eastern half of the country.
 A fresh outbreak of cold air surg ed across the Canadian Border and moved into the North Central sec tions of the country. It was expect ed to cover the same area gripped by winters iciest blasts last week.
 Accompanied by snow flurries and strong winds, the cold air moved down the Missouri and upper Missis- sippi valleys and temperatures drop ped rapidly in the Dakotas and Min nesota, reaching sub-zero levels this morning.
 The edge of the new cold air en- tered Northern Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and lower Michigan. The mercury was expected to dip to near the zero mark in Chicago tomorrow.
 Temperatures had moderated con- sidsrably throughout the cold belt in advance of the fresh frigid blasts, particularly in the southern plains and the Great Lakes region, but the Southeast States continued to shiver in abnormally cold readings.
 From three to eight inches of snow were forecast for New England as a snowstorm which centered in the Carolinas moved northeastWard.
 The prospect of several more days of cold, dry sunny weather in Cal ifornia emphasized the probability that this winter will be California s driest in 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
The W ashington Merry Go Round
 D., DDLl., ryT1A ADOnAr
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, l94s, by The Bell Syndicate,
 Inc.)
 WASHINGTON = In earlier col umns cited some of the danger ous and more pessimistic trends in 10th the USA and the USSR which might lead to war with Russia Today want to deal with some of the more optimistic trends.
 Most people don't realize it but in Italy exists the largest Com munist party outside of Soviet Russia Italian Communists in the Italian Parliament control about one-third of the votes, while in the French Chamber of Deputies, the proportion is similar
 Thus it is easily understandable why the French and Italian gov ernments, though vigorously anti Communist, cannot ignore local Communist leaders Tn fact, they have to cooperate with Communist mayors.
 In travelling through northern Italy, Americans aboard the Friendship Train had to meet and deal with several Communist may ors. Many Italian cities are Com munist governed, and most of the Communist ayors-though some reluctantly-came down to the train.
 As far as I could see-and other American newspapermen who live
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
BOTH
 PARTIES ARE IN
 CONFIDENT MOOD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--iR- Democrats pointed hopefully to fresh evidences of party unity to- day despite a harsh breach in their southern precincts, while members of the Republican Nation al Committee headed homeward, confident that they can elect their Presidential nominee.
 The Democrats were cheered by the decision of A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood or Railroad Irainmen, to go along with the campaign to keep Presi- dent Truman in the White House.
 They were somewhat depressed, however, although few of them would acknowledge it publicly, by a party secession threat from Fielding L. Wright, taking office for full term as Governor of Mississippi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
MORE FUNDS WILL BE NEEDED TO AID
 PLAN OF MARSHALL

WASHINGIGN, Jan 21.--tR--- Secretary of the Treasury Snyder said today Congress may be asked to provide funds to support the value of European moneys. This would be in addition to the bli- lions asked for the Marshall Plan.
 He did not say how much, but told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the time will be possibly this year and probably" next.
 It will come, he said, when the European countries are showing progress today steadying their cur rencies by balancing their budgets. increasing production and expand ing trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Marshal Tifo Claiming
 Yuqcsiavia Has Atomic
 Bombs, Also Jet Planes

TRIESTE Free Territory, Jan. 21.-tR-The pro-Italian newspaper La Voce Libera published today a purported secret speech made by Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia in which he was reported to have said that Yugoslavia has atomic bombs.
 The newspaper said Tito, in a speech to his party executives at Zagreh, on Nov. Is, 1947, claimed that Yugoslavia had 150 divisions. atomic bombs and jet propelled planes for the final anhihilation of reaction
 The paper said it had had the text of the speech for month, but delayed publication, until it learn. cd it was authentic.
 La Voce Libera quoted Tito as saying that reactionary forces, with the aid of American and British capital, were working against the "Yugoslav Proletariat," but that he had very strong, well organized army which we GO not feed chocolate and sweets but which stands in readiness. not only to protect our frontiers, but also to oust the division of gangsterS concentrated in Italy and Austria. '
 The quotations went on:
 We are ready to sink their fleet in the Adriatic; against their atomic bombs we shall use our own. We do not stand alone this time.
 "Our jet propelled fighter planes and our artillery will efficaciousiy discourage visits by enemy avia- ticn Our materiel comes from an inexhaustible source. Our lines of transport will never be cut"