davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Atty. Jas. D. Lee

Atty. Jas. D. Lee
20lJ 81. 49,.
State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the Caunty of
Wayne in Chancery.
George Mitchell Glover, Plain
tiff. VS.. Viola Glover, Defendant.
NO. l3s.l42
AT a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit. in said County. on the
Ord day Of September, A. d.,
l948.
Present: The Hon. Miles Z. Gu
lehan, Circuit Judge.
In this cause. il appearing to
the court by affidavit attached
hereto. that chancery summons
has been issued out and under the
seal Of this court, for tho 20" -''t
ance Of the defendant, and that
the same couId not % s~.s~
or before the return day thereof,
for the reason that said defend
ant being a resident Of the City Of
Detroit, County Of Wayne an d
State of Michigan, was concealed
therein. and said chancery sum-
mons has been returned with the
certificate thereon endorsed.
showing that after diligent search
and inquiry, said defendant could
not be served in said State OF
Michigan. on or before the return
day thereof.
On motion Of James d. Lee, At
torney for the Plaintiff,
II is ordered that Viola Glover,
cause her appearance to be en-
tered in this court, within three
months from the date Of this or
! der. and in case of 30 -
ance. she cause her answer to the
/ plaintiffs bill oi CO..
filed. and a copy thereof to be
, served upon the attorney for the
plaintiff, within 20 days after ser.
vice upon her OF copy OF said
bill. and notice Of this order, and
that in default thereof. the said
! bill be taken as confessed by the
! said defendant.
II is further ordered that Q
copy OF this order be published
/ in any newspaper published and
! circulating in the County OF
Wayne. and served, according to
law.
, Miles +. Culehan,
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
Edgar M. branigin, Clerk
by A. 2. Hamilton, Deputy Clerk
9-25. 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Mrs. keiioJg authority put q
small package in his big shopping
bag and whenMajor got home
and started to prepare his lunch,
he found he had green backs for
bread $1,000 worth, S398. rs
worth of endorsed checks for
meats and a bank book for sand
witch spread.
What did he do with all OF his
money? Well, what would you
have done? Well, the good hon
est citizen he is, he promptly re-
turned II to the Motor City Mar
ket and received a small reward.
Mr.. Foster is one of our local
electricians, but he is an honest
one.
GEORGIA VISITOR BACK
Miss Annie Williams of Spruce
street returned home from Geor-
gia where she attended the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Lat
timore. Mr. Bailey, father of Ben
Bailey the barber. left Thursday
night TO visit his aged mother and
will return in about two weeks.
Mr.. II. Walker, his wife, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
l. &C AL 299
E N T E r T AIN S
Chill DR. EN-

Children from six to Is were
invited to a theatre party spon-
sored Saturday by the Down
river Optimist Club in conjunc-
ton with Great Lakes Steel Lo-
cal 1899 (CIO) il was announced
by Hazen p. Knoch
The party got under way with
movies at 10 o'clock and fol-
lowed by a variety show. II was
held at the Franklin d. Roose-
welt Memorial Hall. corner Of
Florence and w. Jefferson ave-
nue.. River Rouge.
Part of the entertainment was
provided by the pupils Of the
Ricardeau School of Detroit
The free tickets of admission
were furnished by Knoch in
River Rouge and Eisenhauer and
Bob Clarke Of Ecorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Clerk
by P. D. Salilee, Deputy
Clerk o-lS;lO-23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
BROWSING AROUND ESCORSE

friends and relatives were pres
ent from Ecorse, River Rouge
and Detroit, and Mrs. Evelyn
Davis of Cleveland, Ohio. The
Calloways parents of three love-
ly children, Pamela, Emmett,
and tiny Steven were the re-
cepients of many lovely gifts.
Elmer Redwine of 4l40 10Th St.
youngest son of the Henry Irv-
ing Redwine's left Saturday to
enter West Virginia State Col
lege as freshman. Allan
James of Bedford, New Jersey
dropped in to surprise his Aunt.
Mrs. Lucy Hill of 1861 18th st.
Beauty Salon Opens
The grand opening of Con-
MES Beauty Salon and Gift
Shop" truly was a grand open
ing a modern establishment in
every sense Of the word. The
shop located on Visger and Hol-
ford was a bower OF fall flow
ers and leaves in huge vases
every where with the floures-
cent lights throwing a soft glow
as 1t fell on the pink and cream
interior.
The gift shop. with Mrs Rosie
Rivers. sales lady, caught the
eye of those milling around as
they oh'd and ah'd over the
costume jewelry and various
other commodities dear TO the
feminine world.
In the rear. a large operators
room, light and airy equipped
with the latest machinery we're
Mrs. Connie Sabbath, owner,
operators, Mesdames Lauda Par
ham, Thelma Goode, Matte
Conner and Luvenia Beard. En-
closed to the left, is modern
shampoo and facial room. Punch
and cookies were served to the
guests from four til seven.
Gifts Presented
Gifts were presented TO the
ladies holding the lucky num-
bers as follows: Mesdames Mary
Lou Jones, Rhunette Lawson
Inkster. Michigan; Mesdames
Margaret Pritchett, Delray, Bea-
trice Jones and Mr.. Durms, De-
troit: Mesdames Fleta Radcliffe,
Euridyce Douglas. Ruth Moore,
Essal Clemens. Cora Bates and
Cora Smith all of River Rouge;
Mesdames Viola Gum and your
columnist Frances Petross both
Of Ecorse. A lovely bouquet OF
asters and gladlolus was pres
ented Mrs. Sabbath by her
workers. The community wishes
to congratulate Connie and best
wishes for successful business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
With Frances Pciross

With the addition Of two
precincts IL and IA at Hyacinth
Court and nineteenth TO ease the
voting load at precinct 10, Mil
Ter school and III located in the
Firehouse the hand writing was
on the wall that Ecorse is big
boy now.
The growth of Ecorse West
side before and during postwar
days has been rapid and assured.
Take a look at Salliotte Road
now a business street and the
various business establishments
that have mushroomed up in
our midst in the past few
months.
The underlying feeling of hv-
ing and being: the new home
district from 10Th TO 18th known
as Sugar Hill, cruise down Wis
ger Road and know that pros
perity and well being is the
order of the day. Yes. Ecorse
has come a long ways.
Quite the incest affair l have
attended in many a moon was
the reception given by the
members of St. Johns A. M. (.
bidding farewell to former pas
tor Reverend Nelson Pryor and
welcoming the new minister
Reverend Preston and family.
The table was beautifully set
with fragile glass and shining
silver; pink ice cream and cake
was served to all in attendance.
Honored guests were Reverend
e. Copeland, Of Union Baptist
Rev. E. l.. Todd, Mt. Zion,
Ecorse; Rev. Gaudy, Church
of God. Ecorse; Highlight of the
speechmaking was the speech
by E. l.. Collins in behalf of
local NAACP officers and board
members and presentation Of a
fine leather brief case to Rev.
Pryor by this group.
Many gifts of money were
presented TO the Rev. Mr. Pryor
by several organizations of St.
Johns and lay members and
friends
Housewives Meet
The Housewives League held
their first meeting of the sea-
son in the home of Mrs. Conala
Thomas of 10Th street The
members enjoyed the report of
the delegate Mrs. Lucy Hill, de-
legate to the National conven-
ton held at Atlantic City a few
weeks past
Mrs. Beulah Hill Williams To-
cal city nurse also informed the
League of the Masons Annual
convention held in Philadelphia
last month. where she was in
attendance with Mrs. Williams.
Backyard Barbecue
The James Calloway's held an
old fashioned barbecue in the
backyard of their home, $500
10th street celebrating their 9th
wedding anniversary. Ma II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Miles N. Culehan,
Circuit Judge.

A True Copy
Edgar M. Branisin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE
BENZ. d. Burdick
7ze Dime Bldg.
Detroit rs. Mich.

State of Michigan, County Of
WAYNE. SIS. 350,543.
AT session OF the Proba
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the oath
day OF August, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and for
ty-eight.
Present: Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Max Kummel, Deceased.
Benjamin d. Burdick, Special
and General Administration Of
said estate, having rendered 10
said Court his combined first and
final account in said matter and
filed Herewith his petitions pray
Ing that he be allowed the fee as
set forth in said account for SER
vices rendered as Special Admin
istrator and that the residue OF
said estate be assigned TO the per-
sons entitled thereto:
II is ordered. That the Seventh
day of October, next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon before
Judge William +. Cotter at said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petitions.
And il is further Ordered That
a copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
Of Wayne.
Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge Of Probate
GA true copy
NJ 6. Bentley, Deputy
Probate Register 9-l8: 1917.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Twin City High|ights

a local restaurant, carrying the
cash register with him Saturday
afternoon.
Don Gauthier, proprietor Of
Don't Drive Inn al Jefferson and
Great Lakes, reported that while
the waitress was busy last Satur-
day a man picked up the cash
register and walked out the
door. Approximately SIG was in
the machine, the owner told po-
lice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

A True Copy
Edgar M. branigin, Clerk
by A. 2. Hamilton, Deputy Clerk
9-25; 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Siic HoheSt per-
ion left in this
Did world of
ours. When he
vas shopping at
he Motor City
darket Friday,
september IL, by
A mistake the
n a n a ger or
ONE person in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
What The Sabbath Can Mean To You

fore, in accordance with Jewish
tradition, he participates in the
Sudan Shlishis-the third meal of
the Sabbath-immediately after
the Minchah service. This meal
is generally called Sholosh S'udos,
which literally means three meals,
the number required for the Sab
bath by the Talmud as a sign of
it's greatest sacredness and joy
BUSINESS, above that of the week
day when only two meals were
eaten. It is usually arranged in
the Beth Hamedrash or vestry
rooms of the synagogue for the
convenience Of the worshippers
who are spared the walk home
and the return to the synagogue
for the Maariv service.
At the Sho1osh S'udos special
Zmiroth are sung in which the
entire congregation joins. The
Rabbi usually contributes an ex-
PLANTATION of some part of the
Torah and thus supplies the spirit
ual aspect of this meal. Although
by this time night has fallen with
the appearance of three stars in
the sky, the Jew recites Grace
and includes the special Sabbath
paragraph beginning with the
word "R'tzai" in which he gives
praise to the Lord for the holy
seventh day and concludes with
Let us rest thereon serenely in
keeping with the behest command
ed by Thy will".
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
DdvtonQ Beach, Florida The Worlds Wonder Reo"
HaVdalah

Reluctantly he arises from the
table to recite the Maariv service
the evening service of the week
day. At the end, the Havdalah
prayer is recited. Havdalah means
making a distinction" between
the sacred day of Shabbos and the
secular day of the week. 1t is
recited over a cup of wine and
includes the blessing for the light
of fire, recited over special light
ed candle toward which the fingers
of the hands are lifted in order
that one may see the difference
between light and shadow. Prior
to that the blessing for spices is
recited as the special symbol of
all labor which is prohibited on
the Sabbath, but which may begin
after the Sabbath is concluded.
The blessings for fire thus indi-
Gates that the labor of the week
is blessed by Sabbath rest. The
spices are smelled in order to cheer
up the Jew and revive his spirit
to dispel the gloom that takes
hold of him when the joyous holy
Sabbath departs.
At home the Jew recites the
Havdalah for the benefit of his
family. All then join in the sing
ing of "Gute Woch" and other
songs especially the one with the
refrain about Elijahu Hanovi,
Elijah the prophet who will come
announcing the arrival of Messiah
ben David, and the return of Israel
to his homeland, Eretz Israel.
In a number of homes a final
effort is made to hold on to the
Sabbath atmosphere. Another
meal is arranged on Saturday
night-the M'laveh Malkah, mean
ing farewell to the Sabbath Queen.
Again Zmiroth are sung and the
joyous spirit of the Sabbath is
carried on until after midnight.
(Readers who wish explanation
or Interpretation of Jewish Laws
and Customs, are invited to submit
their questions to members of the
Rabbinical Council of America,
through the Independent Jewish
Press Service, 2O7 4th Avenue,
New York 8, New York;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
their Sabbath rest, and by their
rest they may sanctify Thee"
The Third Meal
The Sabbath cannot come to an
end simply with the setting of the
sun. The Jew clings to the Sab
bath as long as possible. There
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
Woodstock News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howard en-
tertained members of the Farm
Council at their home Thurs
day evening, This was the annual
Christmas party. Refreshments
were served and following the
business meeting, the members
enjoyed a gift exchang. A social
hour followed. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. George In
grain, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black, Mr..
and Mrs. AdolphuS Cauley, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Botkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. William DavisSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nc Mahill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCarty.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Helen Adler gave lovely
birthday party for her daughter,
Claudette, at her home Saturday
afternoon This was Claudette' S
first birthday party and she was
IL years old, This is also her first
year in America. They came here
from France. She was delighted
with her lovely gifts and large
birthday cake. The guests were
her school friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley, of
Mechanicsburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McMahill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brad
ley and daughter, Marilyn and
son, John in Marion. This was
Mrs. Robert Bradley's birthday.
Mrand Mrs. Lawrence Wal
lace were in st. Paris Wednesday
and spent some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wallace
and daughters. Little Sharon Ann
celebrated her fourth birthday
Wednesday.
Guests from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ward, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hildreth
Mr. and Mrs. Ward bought home
in Mt. Victory and will move
from New York in January. Mrs
| Ward and Mrs. Hildreth are
| sisters.
Church Program
The annual Christmas program
of music and recitations by the
youngsters of the Sunady Schoo
will be held Friday evening in the
UniversaliSt church and Santa
will be there with treats for the
youngsters.
Visiting Relatives o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Morris are
visiting relatives near Sidney.
In Recital
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln wen
to Cincinnati Thursday to attenc
the piano recital in which theil
son, Robert, was presented. Thi!
is Roberts senior year at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Guests for Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, o
Traverse City, Mich. came Sun
day and spent the day with thei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moultor
Martin. They enjoyed a venisor
dinner.
Home on Vacation.
Junior Smith arrived home Fri
day from Wesleyan college in
Winchester, KY. for the Christmas
vacation.
James Lincoln of Ohio WeS
Ilyan, is spending his vacation
with his parents.
Miss Patsy Stanley, of Ohio
Wesleyan, is home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Richard Stanley came home
Friday.
School Program.
The combined program of the
Woodstock schools and the P. T
A. will present a Christmas pro
gram in the high school audit
Drum, Thursday afternoon.
|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
Just Seventeen Club

Mrs. Harold johnson entertain
ed members of the "Just Seven
teen" club at her home Wednes-
day evening with Christmas
party. A tasty salad, sandwiches
and coffee was served and con-
tract formed the evenings enter
tainment. A gift exchange was al
SO enjoyed. Mrs. Hugh Carey re-
ceived the prize for high score
and Mrs. Edward Stanley, second
high.
Other members there were Mrs
William Davisson, Mrs. Walter
Burton, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs
Don Robinson, Mrs. Charles Nc
| Carly, Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs
Marion Stanley, Mrs. Bernard
Morrissey, Mrs. Richard Lincoln
Mrs. Walter Black and Mrs Wal
ter PullinS.
Farm Council.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
DECEMBER %, le4s
Biggest Nugget

The largest gold nugget on rec
ord was found in 1869 in rut made
oy cart only few inches below
the surface of the ground. The mug
get was known as the welcome
Stranger"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
Noger NmzaaITu Turkey
gives you MORE MEAT per pound

Kroger Oven-Ready Turkeys are
completely Cleaned, fully dressed,
ready to roast. Giblets are cleaned,
placed in carcass. Enjoy the tenderest,
juiciest, easiest-to-fx turkey you ever
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

had "a better value. Gan lib.
Kroger Oven-Ready Turkey is
equivalent to a 14-lb. New York
Dressed Turkcy.)
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Clio Utility Workers
Pledge Drive 10 GET
Out Vote for Truman

The Utility Workers of America
(CIO) yesterday indorsed President
Truman as "the Champion Of the
little man" and pledged a campaign
to get out the vote for him.
This action was taken at the third
'annual constitutional convention at
the Washington Hotel. In another
resolution, the union called for re-
peal OF the Taft-Hartley Act and
urged a fight on the Eigntieth Cong
ress members who supported this
vicious anti-labor legislation" The
union has $1,000 members.
The convention also approved
price controls, a minimum wage of
at least 81 an hour for employees in
the light and power industry, a 10
per cent increase in Social Security
benefits to keep pace with living
costs and substantial wage increases
in coming contract negotiations.
Rejects 30-Hour Plan.
But 1t rejected a fight for the in
stitution of a 3O-hour week with
no reduction in take-home pay, be-
fore any layoffs are effected in any
utility with which we have con-
tracts" 1t likewise turned down a
resolution that would have obligated
1t to "the maximum possible physi-
cal, financial and moral support of
unions engaged in bona fide strike
struggles, without regard to whether
the union involved has qualified be-
fore the National Labor Relations
Board by exercising its option to
comply with the Taft-Hartley Law"
The union favored appointment or
election of union members-partic-
ularly its own-on Public Service
Commissions, Endorsed the CIO leg
islative program and voted to ask
State Legislatures and Congress for
utility workers pension laws.
Awaiting action at todays closing
session are a number Of resolutions,
including those aimed against Com
munists. One recommends that
Communists or Communist sympa-
thizers be prohibited from holding
any elective Office in any union or
from being employed in any capacity
by any union" Another urges elimi-
mating Communist influence from
the CIO.
Others favor an enlarged Labor
Department. adequate health and
pension plans. support for the State
Departments foreign policy. ade-
quate low-cost housing, satisfactory
social insurance and retirement
benefits, lowering the age limits for
social security. fair taxation by Fed
eral, State and municipal govern
ments and favoring private owner
ship of public utilities and the
organizing of employees of city,
county, State. Federal and quasi
public agencies into unions.
Pepper Speaks for Truman.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, in an address to the con-
vention yesterday, urged President
Truman's election. He declared If
Gov. Dewey is elected to the presi-
dency and profiteering is allowed to
60 on, it will result in another de-
preston, similar to that under the
Evening star., 1948-10-17
former Republican President, Her.

former Republican President, Her.
bert Hoover.
The convention yesterday amend
ed the unions constitution to pro-
vide conventions every 1S months
and to elect officers for three years.
The time and place of the next
convention is slated to be suggested
at today's session.
The 400 delegates reelected these
officers: President. Joseph A Fisher
OF Flushing, N. Y; vice president
and director of organization, Harold
j. Straub of Hyattsville, Md; vice
president, William r. Munger of
Dayton, Ohio, and secretary treas
urer, William J. Pachler of Wash
ington.
A dinner and entertainment and
dance was held last night.
Yesterday it authorized the unions
executive committee to suspend the
officers of four local unions in Cali
fornia San Francisco, Redwood
City. Martinez and Santa Rosa. In
filtration by Communists was given
as the reason. The officers are to be
afforded hearings as provided in the
union constitution and administra-
tors can be appointed for the locals
to take over from the suspended
officials. The union withheld the
names Of the officials until they are
formally notified of the convention s
action.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Begun, 2480 Sixteenth street NV,
apartment lis.
Mrs. Dorothy Winter, nursery
school teacher, will discuss tech
niques Of teaching pre-school age
children. Glasses will start Novem-
ber l in the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Coop Nursery School
Schedules Registration

: The new Meridian Hill Co-opera-
tive Nursery School will register 3
to 5-year-old children at 8:45 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Kangaroos cannot be led, but they
can be steered by their tails.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

To any motorist, the figures above are
good news -.
And to the owners of roomy, road,
worthy, luxury cars, these frugal facts
are nothing short of SENSATIONAL
They cover the highway perform
ance of the husky, precision-built,
13O-HP 1--WE repeat: one hundred and
tbirty borsebower) Packard Eight,
equipped with overdrive* +. as re-
ported by hundreds of new Packard
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Five light, semi flush Ak
ture Of polished Colonial
brass with beautifully
cut, crysal shs des.