davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18

Oscar Z. Liggeii. Atty.
State OF Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Blanche Mae Davis, plaintiff
VS.. Lonnie Davis, defendant.
No. 440-3Sl
Order OF Publication
At a session of said 6ourt held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, on the % day OF Novem-
Der. AID. l948.
Present The Hon. Thomas E.
Maher, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
the affidavit of the plaintiff that
the defendant. Lonnie Davis,
does not reside in the State OF
Michigan. but resides in the City
of Rhine and State of Georgia,
and receives his mail at Route
No. /, Box so.
On Motion OF Oscar Z. Liggett
attorney for the plaintiff,
1t is Ordered that he appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date of this ord
er, or said Bill will be taken as
confessed, and that a copy of this
Order be sent TO the last known
address of said defendant by re-
gistered mail, and in case no re-
gistered mail, and in case no re-
the defendant is received, that
this Order be published as re-
quired by law.
Thomas F. Maher,
Circuit Judge
"a true Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY Ed Muraski,
Deputy Clerk l2-ll-l-22
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Deputy Probate Register
l2-ll-l2-2S
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18


STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Cour; for the County OF
Wsvne in Chancery.
ANDREW HELM. Plaintiff,
vs.. DAISY HEFLIN Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Nc. 43s-ose
AZ session OF said Court,
held al the Court House. in the
Cits II Detroit Wayne County.
Michigan. on this 2Sth day OF
September. a D l94S,
Present. Hon. Thomas Muir
phv C;rcui, Judge
i appearing that the defend
ant herein Daisy Heflln. is not
resident of TINS state. but re-
sioes IN the state OF Illinois.
j e ordered that the said de.
scndsni enter hei appearance in
thi> cause on or before three
months from the Gate Of this
oraer or sad bill VIII be taken
es confessed
Il : furiher ordered that a
copv o' tins order be sent by
resistered mail 20 said defend
AMI % 7D40 Walnut street Chi
csso Illinois. aer last known
address and 4 not received per-
sonallv bv said defendant al
east twenty days before the
tine prescribed for appearance,
that THIS order be published as
CURED 0y law
Thomas J Murphy,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edcs " Branigin. Clerk
A Sherd. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18
Herbert L. Dudley
Attorney Al Law
Ass Russell ST..
Detroit, Mich.

Herbert l. Dudley
Attorney Al Law
42Ss Russell ST..
Detroit. Mich.
State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Way
ne In Chancery.
LEONARD GRAVES, Plaintiff
vs..
No. 43e-l04
INEZ GRAVES, Defendant
Order of Publication
Az a session OF said Court held
IN the Court House in the CITY OF
Detroit. on the 3rd day Of No.
vembcr. A. D.. l948.
Present the Hon. John v. Bren.
nan. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 20 this Court from
the affidavit Of the plaintiff. thai
after diligent search and induiry
IL cannot be ascertained in wha'
state or country the defendant
Inez Graves, resides:
On Motion Of Herbert L. Dudley
attorney for the plaintiff,
II is ordered that she appeal
and answer the bill of complain
fled in this cause within thre,
months from the date of this or,
der. OF said bill will be taken a,
confessed, and that a copy Of thii
order be sent 10 the last knowr
address of said defendant by reg
istered mail, and In case no reg
istcred return receipt signed By
the defendant Is received. tha
this order be published as requir
ed by law.
! JOHN v. BRENNAN,
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
EDGAR M. BRANTGM,
Clerk.
BY HUGH A. McERRoN.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18
S. J. Flanagan
1927 Z. Davidson Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MOND BLOODWORTH,
Plaintiff. VS. MYRTLE BLOOD
tnf(nTFr nH-It
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18

Lewis. Rowleiis r Brown
100 81 Antoine
Detroit
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18

A ITue C7pyl
Edes " Branigin, Clerk
A Sherd. Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-12-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ARTHUR LEON CAUSE. Plain
tff VS. MARTHA CAUSE, De-
f,,Jant
Evening star., 1948-09-30
FBI Academy 10 Graduate
3 Area Men, 49 Others

Three Washington area men
among So law enforcement officers
who will be graduated from the
seth session of the FBI National
Academy at the Interdepartmental
Auditorium, Constitution avenue
near Fourteenth street NV, at 10 80
m. tomorrow.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Of George Washington University,
and DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, Of
Christ Church, New York City. will
address the graduates. A. Dewitt
Vanech, assistant Attorney General,
will award diplomas.
Selected from % States, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii, the men have COM
pleted a 12-week course in police or
ganization and administration, fire.
arms, laboratory techniques, inves-
| tigative problems, traffic control and
/ fingerprints. The graduates will
return to their organizations and
instruct others in the latest methods
of combating crime.
Walter E. Bell, jr., Of the Arlington
County police and H. Melvin Wheel
er, Rockville, Montgomery County
police sergeant, have completed the
course.
Another of the group is Master
Sergt. Dougal Harvey Cameron, an
investigator attached to Marine
headquarters here. Sergt. Cameron,
who came from San Gabriel, Calf,
and served in the Pacific during the
war, now lives at 313 Fort Drive,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Photo Exhibit Announced

An exhibit of 68 pictorial color
photographs by Charles Eliot Per-
kins will be on display during Oc-
tober in the Smithsonian Institution
Arts and Industries Building, Ninth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

here. I saw this calf and just figured
I'd run Jess's brand on it for him,
that's all" He saw a crinkle of
amusement start slowly in Britt
Weber's eyes.
WnF COURSE" he went on, and
looked at Jess Hill again,
"maybe I could hold this lawsuit off
a while, if things didn't happen
around Wild Rose any more. Maybe
1 wouldn't even need to tell about
this in town. 1t would sure give a
good laugh, though"
The big man stared down at him,
and it was strange then, the way he
saw Jess Hills hard face change,
with something like a flicker of adj
miration cross it as he said, kid,
you're smart Come on, Britt" He
swung his horse away.
In a moment Billy Nelson was
alone and what he had done didn't
seem smart now, either. 1t wasn't
smart to get yourself that close to
the pen. He coiled his rope and there
was a new and sober feeling inside
him as he left the little hill cove
a man riding home to his ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

Il wish I had known there were such
things when I stocked my pond
Sue: I'm sorry, but I will only
marry the athletic type.
Lou: Well, I'm a champion high
Jumper.
Sue: How high can you jump?
Lou: Higher than this house.
Sue: You're crazy. This house is
40 feet high.
Lou: Yes, but how high can it
jump?
STUDENT: I'm just u poor boy
trying to get ahead.
PROFESSOR: That's fine. You
certainly need one.
The doctor was interviewing the
last patient in his office when a
woman rushed in crying: doctor!
Doctor! Come quickly. My husband
has swallowed a mousei"
sect back to him." the doctor
ordered, "and try waving a piece of
cheese about in front of his mouth.
I'll follow"
Five minutes later the doctor
reached the house. A man was lying
on a settee with his mouth wide
open, while a hysterical woman was
waving a kipper close to his mouth.
"You foolish woman" the doctor
cried. 81 told you cheese"
81 know that" she shrilled, 'but
I've got to get the cat out first!"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
In Lighter Vein

Mrs. Kelly was showing off her
five children to Mrs. Murphy. "What
do you call them?" the visitor
asked. Michael, Kathleen, Patrick,
Quentin and Wong" said Mrs. Kel-
1y. "Wongl" exclaimed Mrs. Muir
ply. whatever for?" cit wasn't my
idea," said Mrs. Kelly. "But Kelly
read somewhere that every fifth
child born is Chinese"
WIFE: Mr.. Jones kisses his wife
goodbye every morning. Why don't
you do that?
HUBBY: Heavens. I hardly know
the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

Your nearest dealer
helps you get fulltime
maximum horsepower
from all your farm
equipment. And he'll
deliver SILVER GAS
right to your door. Coll
him today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

II wish I had known there were such
things when I stocked my pond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
Technical Exercise
Washington Post)


 By almost any measurement the performance of the Air Forces of Britain and America in the sus- enance of Berlin has been magnificent. The com bined British American operation is now averaging nearly 500 flights into Berlin dailya truly remark able record when it is considered that only two n- adequate airports available and that planes must be unoaded with split-second timing for the shuttle back to their supply bases in western Germany It is tribute to the resourcefulness of the running Operation Vittles" that some of the C-54s were placed in transport service within few hours after they had been withdrawn from points as far away as Alaska.
 The Berlin shuttle is in the tradition of the flights over the hump to China during the Instead of the Himalaya Mountains, the Air Force in this instance must overcome the obstacles of narrow cor Soviet interference in the air. But here the con- parison ends The hump" flights concerned pri- marily with military equipment they not SUD- plying the civilian economy of China. The traffic Berlin consists of food and fuel which the west of that city are utterly dependent
 Great as are the accomplishments of the air lift and day this week 5400 tons reported to have been landed---it be at best temporary ex- pedient Around he-clock movements of C-54s and CHS are tremendously wearing on the crews The flights likely to become increasingly difficult as bad weather sets it. They already are extremely costly in terms of money the bill being least half million dollars a day, without counting the de- teroration of equipment. They also may cost lives To the normal risks of must be added the threat of obstructive maneuvers" hinted by the Russians. Enough food and coal may be brought in during the to keep Berliners from starving and to keep utilities limping along on rt-time basis But the physical capabilities simply do not permit enough coal to be brought in by air to sustain Berlin during the winter. A couple of coal barges carry almos. as much tonnage as an entire days quota of planes Nor the Air Force keep the Berliners at work with anything like their require ment of materials. However praise be to the armen of Operation Vittles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

policing constantly" Odom defend- ed.
 Later, Assistant District Attorney Cloid Level of Des Moines, Iowa, snorted in disgust: Why don't in- vestigators Cfrom other agencies) stop in our office for assistance when they come in our district? Yesterday the Veterans Admins tration spared with us as if we were enemies. We want to help"
 Note-Assistant Attorney General Graham Morrison called attention to the excellent work of James Carter, Los Angeles district att torney, in bringing all the Gov ernment agencies together to ham, dle complaints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
DON'T LET YOUR LEFT HAND KNOW

The future of Alaska is being scientifically planned again. This time the Alaska Field Commit tee has been established coordinate the work of all the Department of the Interior agencies in Alaska and to map out a long range plan of development If this plan formulated by the Interior men, is successful we shall congratulate them in due order.
 BUT . in the meantime we would like to point out what we consider be the major fallacy in the present Administrators policy. Governor Gruening and his yes man, George Sundborg of the Alaska Development Board maintain that Aaska's future wellbeing is based on the number of large capital interests that can entced to investing in the Terri tory More industries greater population are automatic in their policy and all the Administrations efforts have been directed.
 If capital interests were attracted to Alaska, 1t would mean that the amount of absentee ownership would increase And yet the Administration is fight ing tooth and nail with the absentee owners who are now in the Territory In this, lies the major faacy arbitrarily the Administration has decided that the present absentee owners in Alaska are bad and that at the Administrations behest would be good Why, this would be so, is beyond our comprehension.
 It is our opinion that if Alaska is to be developed, it has done by large capital interests from the outside On geographical alone, it takes lot of money to establish industries in the Territory
 Why doesn't the Administration stop fighting with the present absentee who trying to help the Territory while, at the same time it is attempt ing to entice absentee owners?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
Pooling the Russians
Cincinnati Enquirer

Russian newspapers, whose content is of course controlled by the Soviet government have been giving much space to the statements of Henry Wallace and the activities of his party, little to the pronounce
 ents of the leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties.
 The Soviet leaders may be foolng the Russian people as to the attitude of this country. We hope they are not fooling themselves.
 One of the risks by any authoritarian gov- ernment is that it's agents abroad tend to send home the type of information that their bosses are most likely to welcome. The last two world wars were at least partly due to belief on the part of German rulers that the people of the United States were so dsuned that effective action on the part of this nation was cut of the question.
 There is greater danger, today. that Russia which has insulated itself thoroughly against any non-offical from the Western world may make worse mistake than did Germany under the Kaiser and Hitler. The peace of the world is indeed at stake if the members of the Poltburo believe the stuff and the Soviet press feeding to its readers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
Daily lessons in English v " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say The chairs leo is broken It is better to The leg he is broken
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Mercantile The as in III ; nre lererd, as Tn TILE IS correct, but
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: IIE Centeel EEL Gentle. TT
 SYNONYMS Ally adent backer supporter follower discne partisan.
 WORD STUDY Use word three times youo Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering REeiENEsATE vb) produce life strength or vgor to- One great thought many may reeenerate , ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
ARMY PROBE

Nothing is being said about 1t inside the Pentagon Building but Mai. Gen. Clayton Bissell. former head of Military Intelligence, has heen ordered back to Washington from London, and is now under investigation for black-marketeer- ing,
 General Bissell had been on duty as air attache to the American Embassy in London, and was or dered home at the request of US Ambassador Lewis Douglas. One charge against Bissell is that he used an Army airplane to fly coffee into Germany, where it was sold on the black market.
 The Air Force, now probing Gen Bissell, has found he kept his money in two banks, one in Rhode Island and one in Texas. Before he went overseas two years ago, he had about 5000 in the two &C., counts. This has been run up tc approximately S28. which the Air Forces says is not unusual.
 The Bissell investigation is being conducted by Brig. Joe Carroll former FBI ace, who was brought into the Air Forces in order to avo.d further Benny Meyers scan- dals. General Carroll declined comment. General Bissell, when asked about the investigation, said the Army had instructed him he could make no comment until the probe had been completed, but that he had nothing to hide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

seven ounces, trout reel by Ranger, Inc.
 76 Thomas J. Morris, 10 pounds IS ounces, 5000 orchid by Ju- neau Florists.
 77. Edmund A. Vogel, 10 pounds IS ounces, 5000 in merchandise at Hutchings' Economy Market.
 78. Loren T. Webb, 10 pounds IA ounces. $lO.OO in trade at the Douglas Service Shop.
 79. Ruby M. Green, 10 pounds 12 ounces, 5000 merchandise at the Douglas Plumbing and Heat.
 80. w. D. Field, 10 pounds Il ounces, two gallons of paint by the Ideal Paint Store. 1 81. Wilma Hansen, 10 pounds seven ounces. automatic reel by the Martin Reel Co.
 82. Wesley Mcdonald, 10 pounds three ounces, fish gear box and boat seat by the Juneau Welders and MadSen Cycle. 83. E. L. Hunter, 10 pounds two ounces, pair of nylon hose by Hazel Mcleod.
 84. J. E. Messer, pounds IA ounces, Navy spotlight by Warmers Machine Shop.
 85. Elwyn Pym, 9 pound l2 ounces. pair of sportman's boots by Sears Roebuck.
 &C., Mrs. J. H. McNallen, 9 pounds 10 ounces, ten pound ham by the Case Lot Meat Market.
 87. Pat Gilmore, Jr.. pounds nine ounces, four cases of soda by the Card Beverage.
 88 Elsie Mclean, 9 pounds six ounces, case of fruit by the Cali fornia Grocery.
 89 Marguirete Seaton, g pounds five ounces, hot cake griddle by Spruce Delicatessen. 90. Donald Burford, g pounds one ounce, pair of boots given by T.. 1fdVcS. 9l. Mrs. R. B. Brown, pounds IA ounces, hand-tooled gun stock given by the Sourdough Gun Shop.
 92. Pete Warner, pounds 8 ounces, hunting knife by Percy's Cafe.
 93. Mrs. M. Messer, pounds four ounces, an electric clock by the Electric Light and Power Co. 94 Wilma Rhodes, 2 pounds Is ounces, case of mixed vegetables by Garnick Grocery.
 95. Jack L. Sturtevant, pounds 12 ounces, woman's handbag by the Channel Apparel. 96 Edward L. Lupro, Jr., ' pounds even, months free tele- phone rental by the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go.
 97 Ralph Pott, 6 pounds 10 ounces, hunting knife by Trip lette and Dalziel
 98. Esther Caro, three pounds even, a slab of bacon by Feusi and Jensen.
 99. V. o. Godrich, pounds 10 ounces, a picture of Mendenhall Glacier by the Snap Shop.
 100.-Mrs. N R. Buoy, pounds 10 ounces, 2 cases of soda by the Card Beverage Co. l01. George Hendrickson, one pound IA ounces, Coleman gas lantern by Sully's Bakery.
 l02 Dick Garrison, one pound l3 ounces, tackle box by the Mad sen Cycle Shop
 103. Dr. H. H. Fisher, nine ounces short of a pound, tackle box by the Madsen Cycle Co.
 l04. G. E. Almquist, one ounce short of Dr. Fishers prize catch, two bus books on the city lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

House. This time, MT. Truman had the right Thomas.
 T guess I got mixed up on my Senator Thomases," confessed the President
 That's all right" replied Ebert Everybody else does.
 Note-While Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma was under fire for spec ulating on the commodity market, Ebert of Utah got flood of fan maila blaming him for the mis- deed. Now Congressman J. Par nell Thomas is in the spotlight for taking "kickbacks' from em- ployees, and Ebert is getting more mail confusing him with the Con- gressman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
HOUSING FRAUDS AGAINST VETS

An all-out crackdown on hous- ing frauds against veterans was ordered by Attorney General Tom Clark and Housing Expediter Tighe Woods at a conference of U. s. district attorneys from 2i key cities the other day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Coastal Monarch sails from &c., attle today.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive northbound Tuesday. August IT.
 Aleutian scheduled to arrive southbound at 8 a. m. Monday.
 Sword Knot arriving northbound August IT.
 Alaska arriving northbound Mon day about a. m.
 Baranof arriving northbound on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

42. John G. Hagmeier, Is pound. even, $20.00 Scheaffer pen and pen. cil set by Warfield Drug.
 43. Mrs. R. E. Randell, Is pounds IA ounces, one year family service by the Acme Garbage Disposal.
 A. Bill Boehl, IS pounds f 12' ounces. Remington Electric Ra- zor by Juneau Drug Co. 45. Lewis Mcdonald, IS pound: eight ounces. two milk books by the Juneau Dairy. 46. Irma Geyer, Is pounds eight ounces, smoking material valued at $17.50 by the Imperial Pool Hall. AT. Thelma Pederson, Is pounds two ounces, Emerson Radio by w P. Johnson
 AS. Dicky Harris, IS pounds two ounces, picture of Mt. Mckinley by Winter and Pond.
 49. Paul Latta, l5 pounds one ounce, Press Compact by the But Ter Mauro Drug Go.
 5O Della Ripoli, IA pound l2 ounces, Mems Travel Kit by the Pioneer Jewellers.
 51. Mrs S. Sheldon. IA pounds nine ounces, set Of tire chains by Christensens Garage.
 52. Mrs Norm Haley, l6 pounds six ounces. 50 gallons of ethyl gas- oline by Jays Super Service.
 53. vergie Smith, IA pounds three ounces. one case of Hills Bros. Coffee by Bert's Food Gen. ter.
 54. William Bailey, IA pounds three ounces, one case of Hills Brothers Coffee by the Cottage Food Store.
 55. Patty Paisley, l3 pounds 15 ounces, two ticket books for the Aux Bay trip by the Glacier High way Bus Go.
 56. Mrs. s. w. Nicely, 13 pounds 15 ounces, two ticket books on the Channel Bus Lines.
 57. Magnus Hansen, 13 pounds Is ounces, $500 in trade by the Purity Baking Co.
 58. Mrs. N. Mcleod, 13 pounds IA ounces, wall paper and cleaner for a normal sized room by Vic Power.
 59. Charlene Sodini, 13 pounds 13 ounces, auto robe by the Bon Marche Co.
 GO. T. J. Smith, 13 pounds II ounces, boys jacket by the Tot and Teen Shop.
 6l. Jake Hendricks, 13 pounds eight ounces. fishing reel given by the Alaska Laundry.
 62. Augusta Byington, 13 pounds live ounces. case of Bordens Milk and slab of bacon given by the Home Grocery.
 63. Mrs. Evelyn Cecotti, l3 pounds two ounces. salmon rod given by I. Goldstein.
 GA. Wellban Holbrook, 12 pounds Il ounces, White Stag boys jacket by the Needlecraft and Junior Shop
 65. Cliff Robards, 12 pounds nine ounces, 100-yard spools of nylon fishing line by the Ashland Line and Twine Co.
 66 Steve Johnson, 12 pounds seven ounces, two pair of shoe re- soles by the OK. Rubber Welders.
 67. John L. Sullivan, 12 pounds six ounces, first payment on a Freedom From Worry Policy by Henry Hogue.
 68. Dick Dalziel, 12 pounds four ounces, five cases of soda pop from the Card Beverage.
 69. M. J. Furness, 12 pounds even, Penn Reel by Jack Donohue.
 70. Harold Hansen. 12 pounds even, case canned peaches by the Case Lot Grocery.
 Fl. John Klingbeil, II pounds IA ounces, case of peaches by the United Food Company.
 72. Hal Sheldon. II pounds B ounces, case of pears by DeHart's Grocery
 73. Oscar Cecotti, Il pounds II ounces, a reel by James Haddon and Son, of Michigan.
 "A. Chuck Porter, II pounds eight ounces, wallet by the J. B. Burford Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

T want you to put these hous- ing frauds at the top of the list when it comes to prosecutions, or dered the Attorney General.
 Equally vigorous was Housing Ex- pediter Woods, who has expanded his Investigating force from l5 to 300 men. He told the District At torney in their closed-door session that while he would leave the le- gal justification up to them, he wanted to emphasize the Govern ment's moral obligation to do some thing about housing violations. Many builders would have starved if it hadn't been for the priorities they received to build for veter- ans, he recalled In return, the builders were obligated to adhere to Government regulations.
 Our task" thundered Woods, lis to prosecute those who welched on their obligations.
 And if I get complaints that you guys are dragging your feet, " he warned the district attorneys, I'm going to yell like hell.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

Huge ropes 28 inches wide were used by the Persians to move a great army across the Hellespont in 480 B. c. The ropes held together 674 merchant ships over which stretched a plan roadway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE M1pr Ms1prnr. ID

O. one has received home should the erv be addressed the family who best known to inc recipient? anMn9 M2s1fv A@ W w A. Not unless that invitation The should always be addressed to the it permissible stationery for socia,
 
 A. No; the person of good taste will not do SO
 it ever permissible to cool either by blowing it? e A. Never; this is the height il-breeding