davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
VT. Charles y. ssrrs. isss BrssS~.y

81. m."uss n DefrNf 1905 HroooRnW
INTE OF MICHIGAN. in the Circuit
icerv. 81 "As"s w SnAh-
.,r, ordss Of PubncNaIoa--Ne ase.tiI
, ,,,ishhoN SMITH. Plalntln, W RUBY
session Of said Court held IN the
on Detroit WAYNE County. MieAi-
'"n, on April 10. tttt
judge. "eDs's'' Sfset
" appssrinE 10 thh Honofabls ceurt
lnaayit On ale that tns defendant
80. ,ssideHt ~ this state ans that bro-
&c.. .or her appesraace hes bees duty
$50 shd that the sanss esuil net -
N ~ reassn 81 nsr ahssnee sr e~n1
=. est eithA this state or ~ rean-
49,, zee coAthusd aSsenss frtm ksr
No., oA M Mo'ioa q Charles =. Berry. Alter
II ~ ORDERED that ruby nmlth an
- ansvsr % the bflI II cornplaiat
49, this eauae ulthlA three fal
rom the date 81 this oresr. or
o'li of complaint VIII be taken a.
sso aesinst her
s iarthsr ordsrsa that q sopy Il
~. VaeF b publlshed arcor6lnf ~
ne nstrsit rrbuas : aewspapsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

Atty. charles X. feykins, S2s y. Wares
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
No i.e-iss
DORIS JOHNSON PLAINTIFF. VI FL.
WOOD JOHNSON. Defendant
At session OF said Court held atth'
Courthouse IN the city ~ Detrett en- th'
sra day Of May A d, iatt
Present. Honorable Joseph A. Meynl-
han. Circuit Judge
In this cause II appesring by andavlt
en- Gle that the defendant Rlvcod John
aon. cannot be served b. process issued
out 81 his Court a. he ~ not q resident
Of the state ~ Michigan. but resides in
the city Of St Paul County Of wash
inEton and state Of Minnesota
ON Motion % Charles r. Perkins. at
torney for pisintin;
N ~ ord cred that the defendant 81
wood Johnson appear and answer the
Hill OF Complaint In this cause within
three months from the date Of this or
der, or that said bill viii be taken a.
confessed and that this order be pub
uahed according 20 Law and q copy
thereof Re served upon the defendant By
registered mail a. required BY law
Joseph A. Moynihan. Circuit Judge
4 Trua Copy
Rsear ~ Branigin. Clerk
H. va Murawske,
Deputy Clerk 49, 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Lewis. Rcwlstis and Brewn
100 Sc. Anfoins 81.

STATE on MICHIGAN. the Propsfs
Court fer the County ~ waynsf
Ne. SAILS
n the Matter 81 ths Estate - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
EDwARD a. SIMMONS


ISs Cadillac "a. 90s Lawyers BLDG
STATE oF MICHIGAN. in the Circuit
Court for the County OF wayne is Chan
Gerry.
Ahidavu Cor Order Of Publication
LOIS LOUISE JONES. Piaiafin. W.
JOHN EARL JONES Defendant
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County ~
Wayne, ss--Lsis Louise Jones BEING
hrst duly sworn dsposss srd SAYS.
That, she IL the plaintiff 10 the fore
going attached cause. that on the lith
day - February, A. r.. 1913. q Bill OF
Complaint was sled in said cause and
Summons issued thereon, returnabie
April IL. ists; that according % am
dAvit on ale the defendant John Earl
Jones, no longer -esldss At sise Ysamans
known place Of address. and that from
Inquiry made amone his friends and
acquaintances. his present whereabouts
are unknown
Dsponsnt further states that John
Earl Jones IL . resident Of tho city OF
Hamtramck. Wayne County. Michigan
and bic last known place Of address was
5is0 Hemana street, Hamtrauck Mich
igan; that he has rec .ol ~ believe that
the said John Eari Jones. defendant. IL
conceallng himself within the iuripiic-
tlon. or has moved beyond the juriadic-
ton 81 this court FOR the purpose Of
evadin9 process ~ the court that she
makes ths amdavit a. an application
for an order for the appearance 81 the
said defendant
Lois Louise lorsa
subseribee aae evorn u bsfsrs - ths
itth Say 81 April AZ. 1875,
AavN G Liviagetcn Fetary pueoe.
Rayhe County AichigaA. w oH1unis-
sien sxpires Juss ~. ittt.
A True Copy.
Edgar ~. pranlgiA CLERK
Leonard kdelman.
Deputy Clerk IS; IS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

Atty. charles X. Perkins. SRi " Wares
STATE or MICHIGAN. in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN Chan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

A True cory
RAaar ~ praninin. 'iert
~ "a NuraWsks. Depuo clers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

I3e Cadiiiae 81. 90s Lawyers BidE
STATE ~ MICHIGAN. in the Circuit
Court for the County OF wayne IL Chan
Gerry.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Bridal Procession

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon J. Loezere o,
Dunn Loring, Va, formerly of New
York and Paris, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Lily Regina Loezere, to DR.
Thomas Edward O'Brien, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. O'Brien o.
Winooski, VT. Their wedding will
take place in June.
Miss Loezere was educated abroac
and graduated from La Providence
Convent in Paris. She did post.
graduate work at the Sorbonnt
University, continued her study o1
Languages in Spain and served with
the Medical Corps during the war
DR.. O'Brien is an alumnus of st
Michaels College in Winooski, anc
he received his medical degree from
Georgetown University School OF
Medicine. He served with the Medi.
cal Battalion in Burma and was
separated from the Army with the
rank of Major.
Forbes.Bronse
The engagement of Miss Mary
Louise Forbes to Mr.. Wallace Gray
Brouse of Charlottesville, Va, is
announced by her parents, DR.. and
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Miss WbaIen Bride
OF d. K. Ba1nar

Miss Betty Evelyn Whalen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LIE Roy
Whalen, and Mr.. David Ralph Ban.
mar, son of Mrs. Frances w. Bannal
and the late Mr.. Ralph w. Bannar
were married recently in St. Luke's
Methodist Church. The Rev. Will
liam K. Lyons and the Rev. Howard
c. Lambdir officiated.
Wearing white satin gown with
seed pearl neckline, the bride was
escorted by her father. Her silk
illusion veil was held by a satin
coronet trimmed with seed pearls
and she carried a white prayer book
overlaid with an orchid and stream
ers of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George j. Lake was matron
OF honor for her sister and the maid
of honor was another sister, Miss
Nancy Lee Whalen. The other at
tendants were Miss Connie McCor-
mick and Miss Dorothy Nicholson
bridesmaids, and Patricia King,
cousin of the bride, was the flower
girl. They wore satin gowns in ice
green, Ice rose, ice blue and pink
and they carried nosegays of spring
flowers. The flower girl carried a
basket of rose petals.
Mr.. Edward M. Bannar was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were the messrs. Ralph L. Whalen,
Jr.; Edwin w. Smiles and George j.
Lake, brother-in-law of the bride.
Following the reception at the
home Of the bride, the couple left for
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in this CITY,
Evening star., 1948-05-02

sylvania State College, is now at.
tending the Law School at George
Washington University. During the
war he was associated with the
Manhattan Engineering Project al
Oakridge, Tenn, and Los Alamos
N. M.
The wedding will take place some
time in August.
Sim m ons-Hammer
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Simmons OF
Bridgewater, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Edna Simmons, to Mr.. Williamson
E. Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tai. r. Hammer of Elkton, Va.
Their marriage will take place this
summer.
Miss Simmons is graduate of
the University of Maryland School
OF Nursing and has lived in Wash
lngton for the past several years.
Her flance is attending the Uni
versity of Tampa in Florida where
ne is majoring in accounting.
Sonders-Maley
June IA is the wedding date selected
oy Miss Helen Louise Sanders for
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Miss Reed Bride
OF Mr.. .Gartner

The marriage of Miss Mary Jane
Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Reed of Gaithersburg, to MIR
Ernest Lee Gartner, son of Mrs
T. S. Funkhouser, took place re.
Gently in Grace Methodist Church
The Rev. Karl G. Newell off1ciatec
at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown of ivory satin
with a long sweeping train. Hel
full length veil of ivory illusion
was held by a tiara of beads and
she carried q bouquet of lilies OF
the valley and stephanotis, with q
white orchid center.
Mrs. William B. Bennett, jr., was
matron of honor for her cousin and
the other attendants were Miss
Helen Walker, Miss Anne Hobson,
Mrs. James AXE, Mrs. Robert Kings
ley, Mrs. Richard Walker and Mrs.
Daniel Ligon. Their marquisette
gowns were blue, yellow, pink and
aqua. They wore floral headbands
Evening star., 1948-05-02
.Sban1Han-Becke
Ceremony Held

In ST. Matthews Cathedral, Miss
Louise Wilhelmine Becke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edward
Becke, was married recently to Mr.
Warren Sanford Shamlian, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Shamlian of
Bryn Mawr, Pa. The Rev. Joseph
Moran Of st. Thomas Apostle
Church offciated.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her candlelight satin gown
had a panel Of chiffon that fell from
the shoulders to the floor and it was
covered with appliqued satin flowers.
Her full length veil of imported
illusion was held by a tiara of beads
and she carried white carnations
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Herbert E. Becke, jr., was
the matron of honor and the maid
Of honor was Miss Adeline L. Garry
They had on yellow chiffon dresses,
with matching headbands of tulle
and feather plurhes, and they car
ried pastel colonial nosegays.
Miss Jean Garry. Miss Doris Nose
ley, Miss Arminnie Shamlian and
Mrs. James B. Cox were the other
attendants. They wore chiffon
gowns of rose and aqua, with
matching headbands of tulle and
feather plumes, and they carried
colonial nosegays. Dorothy Didden,
wearing pink tulle and carrying an
old-fashioned nosegay, was flower
girl.
Mr.. Herbert E. Becke, jr., was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Frederick Shamlian, Will
liam H. Donovan, jr.; Charles
Garry, jr.; James B. Cox and
Thomas C. Hayden.
The couple went to the Pocono
Mountains for their wedding trip.
They will make their home in Wash
inptOn
Evening star., 1948-05-02

matching their bouquets OF spring
flowers. Marian Hagen was the
flower girl and her costume was
similar to that of the matron OF
honor.
The best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Mr.. James M
Gartner jr.; Mr.. Robert Gartner
another brother, was one of the
ushers and the others were the
Messrs. Forte Sandison, George
Ward, Daniel Robertson, Lawrence
Maloney and William B. Bennett, jr
After reception at the home OF
the bride, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon
their return, they will reside in
G3itherSbllrp
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Mrs. william Edward Forbes OF
Chevy Chase. The wedding will be
held June 10.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Virginia School
OF Nursing. Her fiance, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Gray
Brouse of Charlottesville, attended
Mars Hill College in Ashville, N. c.,
and the University of Virginia. He
served in the armed forces for three
years and is now associated with
an insurance firm in Charlottes-
vile where the young couple will
make their home.
Herlihy.Jensen
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Margaret Herlihy of the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Mary Herlihy, to Mr.. Willis j.
Jensen, son of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
j. Jensen of Laramie, Wyo.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Michael J. Herlihy
OF this city. She was graduated
from the Academy of Holy Names
in Silver Spring and will be grad
uated this June from Trinity
College.
Mr.. Jensen, a graduate of Penn
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Marriage Is Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Earl Wake
man announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Nancy Wake
man, to Mr.. Robert Lewis Rybovich
of West Palm Beach, Fla. The we'd
ding will take place in Washington
early in June.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Sbauaban-Fisber

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher came
from their Toronto home for the
marriage yesterday of their daugh-
ter, Miss May Elizabeth Fisher. to
Mr.. John Rush Shanahan, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Shana-
han. The ceremony was performed
in the chapel of the Navy Commu-
nications Annex, the Rev. M. j. H.
Machines officiating.
The Misses Pat Barkwell of VIM
nipeg, Mamie Shanahan and Pa
tricia Boyd attended the bride and
Mr. James Fahey was best man,
while the ushers included DR.. Frank
Sweeney and Mr.. Raymond Hurley.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

father sscortsd her. Those in the
bridal procession were Mrs. James
A. Donohoe, r.; Mrs. Francis A.
Week, Mrs. Francis x. Barry and
the Misses Mary Kathleen Scully,
Mary Patricia Drury, Mary Ellen
Fitzgerald and Therese Whelan.
Mr.. Manders Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan j. Manders, and Mr..
Logan ]. Nanders, jr.. was his best
man. Ushers included the Messrs.
Donohoe, Week, Francis K; and
David E. Barry. jr, Edward Mand-
ers and Russell Le May.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Church Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Richardson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wallace Richardson, to
Mr.. Donald Bruce wilkins, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. wilkins Of
Atlanta, took place last evening.
The ceremony was performed in
the Epworth Methodist Church, the
Rev. James Allen Dudley od1ciating.
The Misses Peggy F1aherty, Joyce
Hill and Janice Harris attended the
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Bride

The Nativity Catholic Church was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Isabelle Mercedes
Barry and Mr.. Norman Francis
Manders. The Rev. Joseph Te-
Ietchea ofiiciated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Barry, and her
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Epeminq Ceremony

All Saints Episcopal Church IN
Chevy Chase was the scene OF the
wedding last evening Of Miss Bar
bara Spencer Anderson and Mr..
william Macdonald Walker. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Ed
ward Randolph Anderson OF Wash
ington and DR.. Charles r. Bremner
OF Atlantic City and MIR. Walker Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Walker of Wilmington, N. c.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lowry OH
ciated at the ceremony and DR..
Bremner gave his daughter in mar
riage.
Mrs. Thomas M. Coggins, the
Misses Mary Claiborne Anderson,
Helen Miller. Julia Kimball Ander.
son and Betty Lowell were the
attendants.
Mr.. Walker was his. sons best
man and the ushers were Maj. Cog
gins, Mr.. william M. Kincaid, Mr..
william Helsabeck and Mr.. John
Parker.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
On Wedding Trip

Mr.. Leonard Block escorted his
niece, Miss Frances H. Palmer, to
the altar in All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church for her marriage
last evening to Mr.. Dean K. Steid-
niger. The Rev. Frank Blackwelder
officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Steidinger is the daughter of
Mr.. Hunton M. F. Palmer Of Lees
burg and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Steidinger Of Rockaway,
Oreg., and the late Mr.. Steidinger.
Miss Paulina Palmer and Mr.. VIII
liam P. Bell attended the couple.
who have gone to Mexico City on.
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

brda and the girl and the Mss Iss
Richardson. Arthur IT, ana Jonn g. Madry were
Mr. Tanning G. Miles, jr, wasushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
A New Wallpaper Showroom
of Beauty Beyond Your Imagining
and the Most Modern Paint Store
i'm all America!

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w the loveliness of your home. Here, in modern
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vided setting Of appropriate charm for our Exclusive
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In our Paint Department you will find new completeness
and new convenience finest paint for every purpose
" and the expert answer to any paint question:
To the Paperhanger Decorator and Painter-our graft
tude and our greeting and promise of the finest
service of our career To the pubic-a most cordial
welcome; and the assurance always, of the utmost IN
home beauty.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
The CAB Chuirmunship

It is not wholly surprising that the
President has turned again to the military
for a man to take a civilian job, in this
instance the craftsmanship of the Civil
Aeronautics Board
In all probability Mr.. Truman had not
anticipated the adverse reaction to his
unexplained and summary custer of James
M. Lands from that post. This reaction,
however, especially within the liberal wing
of his own party, has posed rather
serious problem for the President.
When 1t began to be rumored that the
President was thinking Of naming an
investment banker to the CAB post,
Senator Taylor Of Idaho rather pointedly
indicated that such choice would send
him into the Henry Wallace camp. Others
have expressed concern that the position
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Charles Nicholson

Charles Nicholson was an understanding
student of politics and politicians with a
knack at phrasemaking and coldly
cynical ability to capitalize, for partisan
gain, on the opposition's mistakes or It's
misfortunes at the hands Of fate. Further
more, he took quietly zestful enjoyment
In his job although his selection of victims
for ridicule was curiously impersonal
The combination of President Hoover's
meptitude in the rough Land tumble world
Of politics. the depression which length
ened the breadlines throughout America
and the inevitable turn in the tide of
public opinion in the early '30s, gave him
an opportunity which he utilized to its
full extent. To Mr.. Hoovers close friends
and admirers, Charles Nicholson was the
unprincipled master of the smear" But
to any objective observer Of the political
scene, his smears we're merely an enter
tanning accompaniment had little
to do with the cause-of the devastating
Republican defeat of 1882
In his own book, "The Ghost Talks" Mr..
Nicholson. did pretty thorough job of
debunking the Nicholson tradition. It is
true that many of the voices of the
politicians, ridiculing Mr.. Hoover and the
Republicans throughout the land, were
uttering the words of Nicholson. But as
he says of those days, 1t was the Repub-
licans themselves who provided him with
the ammunition which he skillfully en-
ployed against them. Perhaps if 1t had
not been Nicholson, somebody else would
have been there to do the same Job. He
was long part of the washington scene,
a shrewd journalist in his day and
colorful contributor to the history and the
campaign colloquialisms of the times.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Selecting q. Judge

One of several anonymous letters re-
ceived In recent days by The Star Is
signed by a man who describes himself
as "a veteran who voices fast-spreading
whisper" that the Attorney General Is
preparing to recommend the appointment
of Milton s. Kronheinl, jr., to the vacancy
on the bench of the Municipal Court.
Anonymous letters and whispering cam
paigns are ugly things. They should have
no place in the filing Of judicial post,
and to the extent that these letters and
whispers oppose Mr.. Kronheim because OF
his fathers activity In the liquor business,
or because of the sons past connection
with that business, they are unworthy OF
any ones attention.
Nevertheless, 1t Is disturbing to read
published reports that young Mr.. Kron-
helm has the inside track" with the
Attorney General in this matter. These
reports are disturbing, however, for the
sole reason that, If true, they indicate
that the best interests OF the Municipal
Court are not being given due considera-
tion in the making OF this appointment
The Star knows of no reason bearing
on the character of Mr.. Kronheim which
would justify opposition to him. His
integrity is not questioned, and, ap-
pointed, he undoubtedly would serve on
the court conscientiously and to the best
Of his ability.
There is very serious doubt, however,
that Mr.. Kronheim is the best man avail
able for this important post As a
practicing lawyer, he Is relatively inex-
perienced The District Bar Association,
on the other hand, has recommended three
men to the Attorney General who are
thoroughly experienced. Two of them have
made outstanding records in private
practice.
The Attorney General can make an
admirable appointment from the list of
names submitted by the bar. II for any
reason he is not satisfied with these men
he can easily find another who is well
qualified by experience, training and
temperament for this post. The Municipal
Court Is tagging in It's work. It's primary
function should be to assure prompt
adjudication Of the thousands OF cases that
come before 1t. Yet 1t now takes two
years to get jury trial In that tribunal.
This is a deplorable situation, and the
Attorney General, who has long mani
tested keen interest in improving the
administration of justice for the little
fellow" should be alert to it. If he is, and
The Star believes that he is, he will be
governed in his recommendation in this
Instance by the single purpose of selecting
the best available man to fill the vacancy
on the court.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Bethesda Bells

(The new carlton on the Naval Hospital TowerJ
More beautiful than ,Dings that fare
on clouduard journeys high and bright,
The singing bells upon the atr
Quicken the spirit Nth delight.
Music that fills the wondering sky
With melodies, BELOVED and old,
Stirs In the heart an answering cry
That echoes each pure chime OF gold.
Triumphantly the great bells peal
As If an angel sang again
And heauen itself dreD near TO neal
Bodies and broken souls OF men.
INEZ BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Not,the Red Seq?

The account OF the flight of Moses and
the Israelites through the Red Sea on
their way out Of Egypt, as given in the
Book Of Exodus, has been debated for
many years without decisive result Now,
however, Wendell Phillips, leader OF the
University of California African expedition
exploring the Sinai Peninsula announces
the finding of evidence which appears to
be above question. Professor w. F. Albright
and DR.. Henry Field, he says, have dis
covered "a small, ancient Egyptian port
- south of Suez, whose archaeological
remains show that this settlement was
occupied about fifteen hundreds years
before Christ" and "by that time, the
shoreline was already about the same as
it is today, so that 1t could not have been
any higher at the time Of the Exodus i've
centuries later"
Mr.. Phillips deduces from this the idea
that "the sea the Israelites crossed was
not the modern Red Sea at all, but more
northerly body of water probably the Lake
of Reeds mentioned in Egyptian documents
Of the Exodus time" His theory is not at
variance with the conceptions of Jewish
scholars who have worked on the problem.
They explain that the body Of water which
the Israelites marched through-and
which then overwhelmed the pursuing
Egyptians-was known as Yam Suf and
that "suf" seems to mean reed" or, pos
sibly, "seaweed," the color of which "is
supposed to have been reddish" Whether
the present Gulf Of suez extended as far
north as the city, Of Hero or Pithom long
was the prime issue for which a de-
terminative answer was sought. II Profess
sor Albright and DR.. Field are correct in
their conclusion, the matter is settled, and
the Lake Of Reeds and not the Red Sea
was the path" Of the escaping followers
Of Moses.
But there still are mysteries about the
Sea called Red. It's Graeco-R Roman name
was Erythraean. Why 1t was so designated
nobody ID sure. Perhaps 1t refsrs TO the