davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
NO. 42ssss


A. a session Of saiGtcaalt held
~ the Court House u toe Wayne
County Building m inc CITY Of
Detroit County Of Wsyne and
State OF Michigan on the 10Th dav
OF December 1877.
Present. The Hon. THOMAS ].
MURPHY Circuit judge.
II appearing bv affidavit at
tached hcIetO that the defend
ant, John Henry Williams. is not
a resident OF the State Of Michi.
gan. and that his last known adj.
dress was 2lst and Sherwood
Streets, philadelphia Pcnnsylva-
MIA.
On motion ~ Alonlo D Petit.
ford, attorney tor plaintiff.
II is ORDERED that the said
defendant. John Henry Williams
enter his appearance in this cause
on or before three months from
the date OF this order. or that the
said Bill Of Complaint be taken
rs confessed. and that the said or
der. be served and published as
required by law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN
Clerk
BY A. +. NADER.
Deputy Cletk l-lO. 2-l4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
AiiYs. Simmons & Bibbs
Sgs Cratiot Ave


STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Cacu Court TO- TIC County N
N7rno u Chanccr
MARY OLA ARMSTRONG.
PlairtiF 81, WESLEY ARM.
STRONG Defendant
NO. AS. sol
~ SOS ION ~ said Court held
AZ the Count fiousc m tho civ
q Detroit IN the 9th day Of Dc.
cember. 1917
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Present HON SHERMAN D.
CALENDER, Circuit Judge
IN this cause. il appearing from
Affidavit on clio that after dill.
gent search and inquiry il can.
not be tanned in what State
or County the defendant resides
On motion Of Simmons and
Bibb. Attorneys Tor plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de.
PENDANT Wesley Armstrong an.
pear within three months from
the date Of the signing of this
Order and that a copy Of this
ORDER be sent 10 the defendant
at his last known address by reg.
isteed mail, or a like copy pub.
lshed according TO law, in the
Detroit Tribune
SHERMAN D. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy.
EDGAR NJ BRANlGIN.
Clerk
By A. G.. NADER.
Deputy Clerk la: 2-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
S27 r. Warran

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancerg.
WILLIE WATSON, Plaintiff. vs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
NO. 426e02

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN tho
iCacuit Court for the County Of
1 WAYNE IN Chancery
NO. 426. so2
GEORGE CRUMPLER Plain.
( tH " KATIE CRUMPLER. De.
fondant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session Of said Court held
AZ the County Building at the
Z CITY Of Detroit. in the County Of
Wayne and State Of Michigan. on
this 18Th day Of January. A. D.,
Present HON. CHESTER p.
O'HARA, Circuit Judge.
! appearing from affidavit at
tached hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant named in tho
above entitled cause does not rc-
SIDE IN the County Of Wayne and
Siatelof Michigan. but that she
does reside in the village OF Ru.
theiford, in the State Of North
Carolina and as such She cannot
be served with process issued out
lof this Court because she is be-
yond the jurisdiction thereof
| therefore.
On Motion Of S. J. Flanagan
attorney for the Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED. that the
above named defendant appear
and answer the Bill of Co.
plant filed in this cause within
three 90 months from date2here
OIL or the same may be taken A.
confessed. II is further ordered
mat copy Of this order be sent
70 the defendant at her last
known address by registered
mail or q like copy be published
according 10 law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA
Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Lewis. Rowleiis 4 Brown
100 81. Antoine 81.
Cherry agsa.

Cherry ssSa..4.S
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County ~
Wayne in Chancery.
JACOB GRAHAM, PLAINTIFF
VS. FANNIE GRAHAM. Defend.
ant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. t2s.733
Al a session Of said Court held
! The Court House in the Civ
OF Detroit on the 9th day of Jan.
uary A. D., 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Ella z. MosleY. Execuirix
SOIL Vinfon Avnnna

STATE OF MICHIGAN The
Probate Court for the County Of
Wayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Atty. S. J. Flanagan
1927 e Dawson

STATE or MICHIGAN. in tho
Circuit Court for the County Of
MaNnO IN Cnannnl-t-
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Graham
(Continued From Page B-l4)

osnts CMinnelli) can come with
me-" said Judy.
There are no flies on orson welles
or Gregory Ratoff. One Of the
reasons they are staying abroad to
make movies 10 that 1t eliminates
income tax for them in this cou,l-
try.
Now it's Billy De Wolfe who has
been offered q young fortune to
appear on the London vaudeville
stage. Billy's price is 5000 week,
and he'll go If he gets through with
my Dear Wife" In time.
I talked with Producer Seymour
Nebenzal on the phone yesterday
and he expects to get Queen Of
Hearts" going in six weeks, with
Maria Montez back in it as the
star. And when the picture starts,
he tells me, he will also pay up, as
per his contract, the $4,000 still
owing to Edwin Justus Mayer for
the writing job.
Miss Montez, incidentally, Is still
suing Charles Rogers-but it is now
for 100000, not 100000. She was
supposed to do Queen of Hearts"
for Rogers first of all and is trying
TO collect for the time wasted.
Jean Pierre Aumont tells me that
Philip Barry is now working on his
play, 1.-The Emperor of China" which
Jean will star in for the Theater
Guild on Broadway this fall. Jean
wrote the play and produced and
directed 1t in Paris last year. And
Wife Maria is so pleased with her
hubby, she is-to quote the lady
Dustin with pride"
Ceeleased By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-04-07

portant q part In prevention from
mental hygiene viewpoint % In
oculation offers for prevention Of
some Of the contagious diseases"
He said he expects that physicians
who refer children to the new center
viii cooperate in the treatment.
Thus" he said, instead Of be-
ing Of benefit to only the num-
Der Of cases limited by the time
available for treatment, 1t will try
to provide for part Of the long
range mental hygiene needs Of the
community by helping pediatricians
to serve as q first line Of defense
against emotional illness"
Evening star., 1948-04-07

psychologist, o DE- Lo.R"'
social worker specializing in child
psychiatry and an office secretary.
League to Give $4,000.
The league will contribute $4,000
toward support Of the new project,
which will be undertaken for q five-
year period. The leagues "Follies"
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday will
be q benefit for the project.
DR.. Lourie holds degrees from
Long Island College and Columbia
University. He interned and served
as assistant pediatrician at Long
Island Hospital, as resident psy-
chiatrist at the New York StaSs
psychiatric Institute and Hospital,
as q research fellow in psychiatry
at Bellvue Hospital in New York, as
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Washington at
Children's Hos
pital.
In ANNOUNCE
ing the appoint
me mt, the
league said Dr.
Lourie will come
here In July.
The league ex-
poets the center
will start oper-
ating In the fall.
In addition to
Dr.. Lourie, the
staff will in
clude o clinical
Evening star., 1948-04-07
DR.. Lourie Will Head
Guidance Center al
Children 5 Hospital

Dr. Reginald Spencer Lourie, New
York child psychiatrist, will head
the new Child Guidance Center
sponsored by the Junior League of
Evening star., 1948-04-07

assistant pediatrician In the Van
desbilt Clinic in New York, as re-
search associate psychiatrist at Co
lumbia and recently as a member
OF the pediatric-psychiatric clinic
star Of the University Of Rochester
During the war, DR.. Lourie was
lieutenant commander in the
Navy Medical Corps.
Hopes for Cooperation.
In accepting the appointment,
DR.. Lourie said he hopes eventually
the recognition and proper treat
ment Of potential problems In early
childhood may provide as i'm
Evening star., 1948-04-07

French milled Fashion" soap in assorted
fragrances and colors. The perfect soap
for complexion care, for your bath Buy
generously at this price!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24

We wish to thank the membership Liberty Hill Baptist Church
and friends for year We
budget Thousand dollars thousand dollars which
thousand many
church this and the spiritual interest is high,
We closed }rlrs program unique
Light last sunday This hcfng
sponsored by president Mlcy
Pury Mrs Maggie Daniel chairman Hudson
WITH tic committee
We rthcr wish thank the members friends The
District Association for expressing eccng
Moderator shall all within power encourage
confidence by giving will
That extended viii be held
7u and Gaines strc.' Eond smith,
WISHING hIt YOU \ MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY
AND rRGSPTrOrS WV YFNR rev W Il fson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-24
NJ [ R r Y
c N R is T NJ A S

Santa Claus would never get
down the chimney with Our
load Of good wishes for a
Merry Christmas to the people
OF this community, because he
just couldn't squeeze through.
You've been mighty good to
US and we appreciate it be-
You'd words. We want you to
enjoy Christmas this season OF
1913 as never before.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
BULLETIN AND LEASE FORMS
AVAILABLE

The following bulletin and the
lease forms may be obtained by
calling at any county agents Of
flee in Montana or by writing TO
the Montana Extension Service,
Bozeman. Montana.
i. Montana Patterson Bust
ness Agreement for Farm DR.
Ranch-Bulletin No. 247.
z. Montana Patterson Bust
ness Agreement form.
3. Montana Livestock Share
Lease form.
A. Montana Farm Lease.
5. Montana Lamb Feeding Con-
tract.
6. Montana Cattle Feeding Con-
tract.
The Patterson Business agree
ment bulletin and the five forms
listed above were prepared re-
Gently by H. r.. Sticky. extension
economist in cooperation with
Layton S. Thompson. agricultural
economist of the Montana agri-
cultural experiment station and a
special committee of farm opera
TORS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

of the farm business. AS he grows
older, he will be able to contribute
a larger amount of labor and money
to the farm operation.
This agreement will permit the
boy to continue his schooling, either
in high school or in college, and still
maintain his interest in the farm.
This schooling should be encouraged
by the parents, as the additional
training will be of help to the son
when he actually takes over the
management of the farm. The father
son farm business agreement will be
an incentive for the boy to return to
the farm. Too many well trained
farm boys are attracted out of farm
ing into other lines of work because
of the lack of definite interest at
home.
1t is usually too late to start an
agreement when the father is ready
to retire. By that time, the son will
probably have established himself
some place else, on another farm,
in business, or in some trade or pro-
fession. He may no longer have al
interest in the home farm, or can
not afford to make the shift.
The Agreement
The Patterson agreement works
on the general plan that the father
and the son will share in the returns
from the farm according to the
share each contributes annually in
labor, land, machinery, and cash.
The father will usually furnish all
of the owned real estate at the be-
ginning of the agreement. The
father will usually furnish most OF
the livestock and machinery in the
beginning. His share in the returns
from the farm will be a high per-
centage of the total, because he is
furnishing most of the land, ma
chinery, livestock and labor for the
operation of the farm.
The son will contribute his labor
and what little capital he may have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

HOW to help their sons get a
Al start in farming is a problem
of growing importance to many
Montana farm and ranch operators.
Many young folks raised or farms
have a hope they may eventually
own and operate the home farm or
q farm lear by.
This interest has been increasing
in recent years because farm in
comes are higher now, and because
farm homes are more modern. The
coming of electricity, improved ma
chinery and all-weather roads has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

also created added interest in farm
ing among young people.
There are many farmers who
would like to turn over a part or all
of the responsibility for the farm to
a younger man. This would permit
the farmer and his wife to ease up
a bit and have more leisure time.
In 1915, over SO percent of Mon
tana's farm operators were over SIS
years of age, according to the U. S.
census Nearly Is percent were over
65 years of age.
The PATTERSON agreement can help
relieve the parents of some of the
heavy work and responsibilities of
the farm. At the same time, it can
help the son get a start in farming.
Although the agreement is called
Patterson agreement, it can be ap-
piled equally well to an arrange
ment between a farmer and his SON.
in-law, two Or more sons, a daughter,
or any n~on-related young farmer
with whom he feels he can work.
Farm Stays In The Family
Most farm couples nearing retire
ment age would like to see the home
farm stay in the family. A father
son agreement can provide for a
smooth transfer from one generation
to the next, with the greatest benefit
or least inconvenience, to both the
retiring and the beginning farmer.
1t is certain that someone will even
tually take over the farm. Much can
be said for any arrangement which
will encourage some of the best
young people of the rural commune
ties to become farm operators and
eventually farm owners
The Parents
The parents may enter into an
agreement with a son of All club
or FLA age, or a fully mature son
who possesses considerable expert
ence, equipment and capital
If the son is young, of course, the
parents would stay on the farm and
continue to manage it, at least until
the boy is through school. If the
parents are comparatively young
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Patterson Business Agreement
For Montana Farms and Ranches
BY H. R. STICKY, Extension Economist
Montana Extension Service

they may wish to continue to live
on the farm and continue an active
operating partnership with the son.
The son should have a separate
house if he is married and the par
ents continue to live on the farm.
The Son
A boy of All club or FLA age is
not too young to start a Patterson
agreement. At first he will contrib
ute very little to the enterprise. He
may only have a beef or dairy calf
or a SOW and litter to start with. He
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Father Son Agreement
ADVANTAGES

ADVANTAGES
l. Helps interest young folks in farming and helps them to get
started in farming.
9 Provides a means of keeping the home farm in the family
from one generation to the next.
3 Allows the parents to retire, either on the farm or off the
farm, with a reasonable income and without continued hard work
in their later years.
ESSENTIALS FOR SUCCESS
1. Ranch or farm business of adequate size.
2 Agreement covering the entire farm business.
3. Accurate farm records.
4. Son and his wife must like farm life.
5. Father and son must believe a agreement is desirable.
6. Ability to get along well together.
T. Son should have some knowledge of farming.
8. Son should develop good farming and business judgment
g. Separate housing for each family.
10. Separate personal accounts for each family.
IL. Good farm or ranch management.
IL. A we1[thought-out written agreement.
PUTTING THE AGREEMENT IN WRITING DESIRABLE
l. 1t forms a basis for understanding between the father and son
in the year-to-year operation of the farm or ranch.
2 1t forms a basis of understanding between the father, son and
the other members of the immediate family in the future handling
of the property.
GOOD MANAGEMENT NECESSARY
Good management is all important for the success of any bust
ness agreement Indications of good management ART high yield
per acre, high yield per animal, high yield per dollar invested, and
high yield per mar working on the farm or ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

TORS.
invested in livestock and equip
ment. Each year he should increase
his contribution by investing some
of his earnings in the business,
through buying n or more anil
mails or some needed equipment or
machinery. He may also increase his
contribution by putting in more of
his oWn labor.
The final shares, to the father and
the son, for each year are deter
mined at the end of the operating
year. Fol- this reason, it is important
that a good set of farm records be
kept. 1t is also important that an
inventory be made at the beginning
of the agreement. The inventory
should be brought up to date at the
end of each year. This will be the
basis of determining the share which
the father and the son have invested
in the farm business. The inventory
should show the amount and value
of land and buildings, livestock, ma
chinery and equipment which each
contribute.
Put agreement In Writing
A written agreement is necessary
for several good reasons. In the
first place, the agreement is likely
to be more carefully considered if it
is put in writing. The terms are more
likely to be accurately stated, and
a clear understanding regarding the
rights and responsibilities of the
father and son will result.
In the second place, memories r
short and people are likely to for
get the conclusions reached, especial
ly the details. Each party should
have a copy of the agreement avail
able for handy reference. In the
third place, a written agreement is
necessary for the protection of either
party in case of death of the other.
Also, the agreement serves as pro-
lection to the heirs of the deceased
party.
Bulletins and Forms
A bulletin Montana Patterson
Business Agreements for Farm or
Ranch" No. 247, is available through
the county agents offices in Mon
tana. Business agreement forms are
also available. The bulletin and
forms were printed in late 1947.
This bulletin and the forms were
prepared by the Montana extension
service, with valuable assistance
from the Montana agricultural ex-
pertinent station and a special COM
mittee of Montana farm operators.
The agreement Works
There are a number of PATTERSON
agreements in operation in Montana.
Some of these agreements written
up according to this plan are in their
third year of operation.
March |, lq46-9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

March |, l94e--a
, 1948-08-20
Goods Sent From England
Arrive After 1873 Years

Goods sent from England to
America 1913 years ago have
just arrived. Army engineers
made the discovery two weeks
ago while dredging a river on
the mainland. The time esti-
mate was arrived at because
the pieces of pewter and other
chinaware consigned to colon
ial residents carried the year
1850 on them.
The Sunken vessel, was
about thirty feet under water.
Much of the contents of the
sunken ship were pulled
ashore by suction pipe. No at
tempt could be made to raise
the vessel because it is Of
wood construction.
, 1948-08-20
soviets Say
u. S. Aircraft
Violate Rules

Soviet authorities again pro-
test against United States air
craft engaged in flying sup
plies to Berlin, charging that
the planes are flying too low
over their zones. Soviets claim
they sometimes fly at 100
meters instead of 500.
American officers rejected
the protest and scoffed at the
charges pointing to the fact
Continued on Page AZ
, 1948-08-20
Cdnodo-U. S.
In Thre Day
Defense Confdb

United States and Canadian
officials have conferred for
the past three days on mutual
defence of the United States
and Canada. The Chiefs Of
Staff also participated in the
talks.
Agreement has been reach
ed for the exchange Of infor-
NATION between the two coun-
tries, which Of course, also
takes in Great Britain.
A conference will be held
every two months.
, 1948-08-20
Mottas. Receive Thiry-TWo
CabIegTams From v. l.

All but one of the Motta
Brothers and Cyril Garvey re-
turned to st. Croix this morn
ing after making several radio
appearances over Station WA
PA in Puerto Rico, three of
them commercial.
A total of thirty-two cable
grams were received from ST.
Thomas and St. Croix, by the
brothers and others by the
station, congratulating them.
In addition to that they have
received several offers to
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-08-20
u. S..Asks Recall
Of Soviet Consul

The United States govern
ment has asked the Russian
government to recall Soviet
Consul Yakov NJ. Lomakin,
who made a series of charges
against the New York Police
and other government Off
Gals.
Secretary Marshall in a
strong note charged Iona
kin with gross violation of in
ternational accepted standards
and requests that he leave the
United States within a reason
able time.
Lomakin accused individu-
ais as well as United States
officials of conspiracy in the
case of Mrs. Oksana Stepano-
va Kosenkina who, according
to the Consul, was kidnapped;
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-20
Husbands & Futhers
Exempt From Drdft

President Truman has ord
cred that all husbands and
fathers should be exempted
from military training. Also,
suggested for exemption are
young farmers who have
m marketed a substantial
amount Of products.
The President has further
ordered that there shall be no
discrimination because of race
creed or color in the selection
Of drafteeS.
, 1948-08-20
d.. Williams OF Caib.
Research Commission
Due Tomorrow

DR.. Eric Williams, who is
directing the research work
of the Caribbean Commission
is expected to arrive in st.
Thomas tomorrow.
DR.. Williams is on a tour of
the various Islands in this area
in connection with the assem-
bling of research material and
information for the Commits
sion.
, 1948-08-20
Purents Heulth Org.
To Sponsor Outing

The Parents Health Organi-
cation will sponsor an outing
for children of the community
on Thursday, August rs, at
Grove Place.
Grove Place was selected
because so many kids had new
er seen the country districts.
The number to be taken has
been limited due to a limited
fund. Plans are underway,
however, to prepare for a lar
ger number for the next
outing.
, 1948-08-20
Bernudotte Blurnes
Arubs. Jews
For Violations

Count Bernadotte has blam-
ed both the Arabs and Jews
for violations Of the truce, and
has cautioned them that they
are responsible for whatever
acts committed by their regu-
lar or irregular forces.
Neither side will be permit
ted to gain military or politi-
Continued on Page A
, 1948-08-20
Miss Steele Mentioning
On Mainland

Miss Shirley Steele, Clerk
Of the Police Department, is
now on the mainland for a
two-month vacation. She left
here on Monday.
Miss Steele will visit her
many relatives and friends in
New York, including her aunt
Miss Bessie Boiling and her
brother Arol.
, 1948-08-20
Small L~undholders
To Select Delegates
Sunday

Members of the Saint Croix
Federation of Small Land
holders will meet on Sunday
at Estate Whim in the Nursery
School, to discuss sugarcane
prices for the 1949 crop, pre-
paratory to the hearings SEIZED
uled for September q, in Gov
eminent House.
A delegation will also be
selected along with officers to
represent the association at
the hearing which will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of
the Production and Market
ing Administration.
, 1948-08-20
DISTRICT MEETING OF
LABOR UNION
AT BETH. TONIGHT

A district meeting of the st.
Croix Labor Union will be
held at Upper Bethlehem to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Hon. Ludwig E. Harri-
gan, President of the Union
will preside.
, 1948-08-20
SER. OFFICER
ARRIVES IN ". /.

Captain Joel Adams, pro-
curement Officer and Selec-
tive Service Assistant, arrived
in st. Thomas this morning.
Captain Adams will assume
his duties Immediately.
, 1948-08-20
Oscar Bough To Resume
Post IN St. Thomas

Oscar Bough, Agent in
Charge of the Agricultural
Station in st. Thomas, has re-
turned from the mainland and
will resume his post next
week.
Mr.. Bough has completed a
summer course at Iowa State
College, one of the ranking
Agricultural Colleges in the
United States.