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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Herbert a. Dudley. A4fy.
ass Russell ST.
Defpefs Ma

STATE OF MICHIGAN ~ me
Circuit CoJrt Tor the County ~
Wsyrs r Chancery
GEORGE BISHOP. Plaintiff
vs. LOUISE BISHOP. Defendant
NO. llzlez
Order OF Publication
~ session 81 said Court
House held IN the Court House
N the City Of Detroit. on the Ord
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

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Evening star., 1949-04-21
Merchants Warned on Inviting
Pussersby Into Their Stores

Merchants prone to liven trade
by orally inviting passersby into
their stores may find themselves
invited into Municipal Court to
face charges for such business
methods.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said yesterday he will
see to It that all complaints OF
that nature viii be prosecuted By
his Office.
He issued the warning after Z
conference with Capt. Howard
Covell Of No. precinct and 10
downtown shopkeepers.
Capt. Covell reported to the
prosecutor he received complaints
charging that four of the men
present had solicited business from
passershy while standing in front
of their stores.
Solicitation Of this nature might
fan into one or An of these three
cateeories under the Law here,
Mr.. King decided:
1. No person on public space
shall induce @ customer to enter
his store.
.. No person shall initiate .
conversation In public with .
woman unknown 70 him.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Watches, $50 Stolen
I'm Gas Station HoIdup

Two wrist watches and about $50
in cash were stolen at 4 am. today
in a one-man holdup at Bakers
Service Station. on the Baltimore
boulevard at Beltsville.
Maryland State police said the
bandit, armed with .45-calibeI
revolver. forced Arnold Baker. the
proprietor. and two others into q
washroom and then made of with
the loot.
The police broadcast a lookout
for blond suspect feet 10 inches
tall, weighing $50 pounds. wearing
an Army field jacket. dark trousers
and brown shoes. They said he
drove away in a 1896 Chevrolet
sedan, whose rear windows were
broken and had been covered with
cardboard and a jacket. It bore
New Jersey licenses.
Mr.. Baker, who keeps his garage
open all night. said the car was
the same one his mechanics had
towed from a ditch earlier this
week.
Two bandits, one Of them armed
held up an Alexandria gasoline
station attendant early today and
got away on foot with $43. Alex
andria police reported. c. N. Hall
so, attendant at the station al
Montgomery and Franklin streets
told police two colored men took
$40 from him and $23 from the
cash register about 3:I5 am.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Lamb and Veal Prices
Drop Slightly Here
As Supply Increases

Lamb and veal, which have
stayed comparatively scarce and
higher in price despite a general
downward trend in meat prices
recently. today were more plenti-
full and slightly lower In cost in
several retail markets here. ~"
While pork prices remained
about the same as last week. deal
/ Iers predicted declines later be-
cause Of current drops In hog
quotations at livestock markets.
Fryer chickens were as mitch as
8 cents cheaper than during the
pre- Easter week In some stores.
Two establishment listed them at
80 cents q pound as compared
with IS cents last Thursday.
Principal reasons for the i'm
proved meat supply. dealers ex-
planned, were increased ship
ments, especially OF spring lambs
this month. and relatively small
consumer buying in pork and
lamb at Easter.
Ham prices. despite heavy buy
ing at that time. held steady at
Easter and today. in one OF the
largest chain stores. was listed at
/ to 2 cents cheaper.
Celery and spinach. which sold
from II to 10 cents last week. went
for about Is cents here today. In
general. produce prices were un-
changed.
A wholesale dealer said beef
prices seemed headed for lower
levels. There was no indication,
however. that they have decreased
at retail here this week. Two
large chain markets for the first
time in almost q month featured
several varieties Of beef steaks and
roasts. as well as veal chops and
outlets. Their veal prices were
somewhat lower than Q month ago
but beef costs showed no drop.
An indication that food costs are
easing came from today's Dun d
Bradstreet wholesale food price
index. The index stood at $5.68.
q drop Of cents since last week.
and only cent above the Febru-
ary 8 index which was 28-month
low. The index represents the
total wholesale cost Of \ pound
each Of 81 foods In general use.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Proxy Wedding Here Will Unite
GermunG nG;rIondC ConqoResident

A proxy marriage. joining in
wedlock a 20-year-old German
girl from New York. and man
without a country who lives in the
Belgian Congo. viii be performed
here tomorrow.
The bride-to-be is Miss Helen
A. Hauser. The bridegroom wait
ing for her across the world is
Bruno Heidenheim. 80. OF Usum-
bura. Belgian Congo. Africa.
Stand-in at the ceremony. to be
performed In the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church at ii am. to-
morrow, Is Lionel NJ. Atlinger OF
New York.
Attorney j. Benjamin Simmons.
who made the arrangements. said
Miss Hauser wrote TO the Legal Aid
Bureau here and was referred TO
him March !. He said she wrote:
II am engaged to a man in the
Belgian Congo. am German.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Washington Boys Club
Names II to Boord

The washington Boys Club has
named II new members to the
board of directors. President =
Z. Morris announced at the
groups quarterly meeting yes
terday.
The new members include
Harry Merrick. John Pratt. Robert
Lee O'Brien. Robert B. Montgom-
cry. Don r. Hutchinson. George
Didden. John Donohoe, Howard
p. Bailey. Dr.. Hard Warner.
Stanton Kolb and Leonard Jacobs,
Special certificates Of merit
also were awarded to George =.
Muth. past president Of the club.
and Roland r. Reutlinger. vice
president. The meeting was held
at the clubs eastern branch,
Seventeenth and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

3. No person shall place his
hands on another without the
latter's consent. This act comes
under the simple assault statute.
With these restrictions In mind
Mr.. King summarized the limits
to which the merchants may 20
to get q customer on the street
and into his shop:
II both the merchant and the
prospective customer are actually
on the store property, although
still outside the shop. the mer-
chant may do ali the soliciting
he wants.
II . passerby makes IN inquiry
Of the merchant who happens TO
be standing outside his shop. the
merchant may respond and take
10 from there.
Or. he can just stand there
looking woebegone. or nayne even
turning empty pockets inside out
70 get the general idea across 10
the people going past" Mr.. King
suggested.
But II any Of you men actu-
ally take the initiative. yocally or
physically. 10 get customers in
your stores. you viii 80 70 court
for It."
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Senate Probe Of Gas Prices
PLEDGED Il Funds Are Voted

The Senate Banking Committee
will make q "full and thorough
investigation Of recent gasoline
price increases II the Senate pro-
vides funds for the purpose. Chair
man Maybank Of the committee
promises.
Senator Maybank. Democrat. OF
South Carolina said the half lf-cent
boost announced by major COM
panies last week was "unwar-
ranted." " In view Of Current ample
supplies Of gasoline and the firms
profit showings.
Epending resolution would give
the committee money for price In
yestigations. and Senator May
bank said the group would give
early attention to gasoline.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

aged 20. He is stateless desire
10 so 10 the Belgian Congo 10
live with him but in order TO do
that. ! must be his wife"
Mr.. Simmons explained Wash
ington was chosen for the proxy
marriage because II is one place
where proxy marriages are valid
The ARRANGEMENTS for the
ceremony took some doing. A
power OF attorney was prepared
and sent airmail 10 the Belgian
Congo. Then IN the presence Of
two witnesses and what cor
responds TO q notary public In the
CoIeo. the prospective bride
groom executed the power OF
attorney. He named Mr.. Atiinser
TO enter into a marriage contract
in my behalf" ...
Tomorrow. with the Rev. pur-
cell Story officiating. Miss Hanser
and Mr.. Heidenheim viii move a
step nearer to n reunion In Africa
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Dr.. Wexberg Approved
As Alcohol Clinic Head

The Commissioners today for
mally approved appointment OF
DR.. Leopold z. Wexberg TO take
charge OF the Districts alcoholic
rehabilitation program.
The appointment Of DR.. Wex-
berg, who win continue TO direct
the Health Departments Bureau
of Mental Hygiene. Is effective Inn
mediately. His salary win be In
creased from S7.5Si to ts.l7s .
year.
The appointment win make 1t
possible for the District to begin
operation Of Its long delayed Alco-
Iholic Clinic authorized by Congress
20 months ago. While District
cficials have sought . man TO ad-
minister the program, more than
el5O, 900 has accumulated from
liquor taxes earmarked 70 finance
the work.
Dr. WexberR's first task WIN BE-
10 md . site 70 establish the clinic
and 10 recruit personnel.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Chate|ain Says Young
Has Served Well as
D. {. Commissioner

Commissioner John Russell
Young has served the District OF
Columbia we'll" as president of
the Board of Commissioners. Leon
Chatelain. jr.. president of the
Washington Board Of Trade. de-
clared today.
| Mr.. Chantelain issued a state
ment explaining 1t was q policy
Of the board not to indorse
candidates for public ofiice. but
he said he was sure the majority
Of the members of his group
would agree that Mr.. Young
deserves Our highest expressions
Of appreciation and esteem"
| Mr.. Young's term expires May II
and q number of candidates have
been mentioned as his successor.
Text Of Statement.
Mr.. chatelain's statement fol-
lows:
For many years. the Washing
ton Board Of Trade has followed
a policy of neither indorsing nor
recommending candidates for pub
lie Office. ! favor continued ad-
herence to that policy. with no
attempt to influence the President
Of the United States in the selec-
ton Of o citizen to be named to
the Board Of Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia upon expira-
ton OF The present term being
| seryed fhy Commissioner John
Russell Young.
! "Neveftiieless, it is within our
| province % express the belief that
/ Mr.. YoQaG has served the District
~ 0Munbia well as president oi
The Board aof Commissioners. He
u Thoroughly conversant with the
operations and problems of Our
governmental establish m e n t.
knowledge that has been obtained
over period Of many years-and
has consistently demonstrated a
conscientious interest in the well
fare Of Washington. D. c.. and its
citizens.
/ Il am certain the majority of
our Board of Trade members will
concur when / say that Commits
sioner Young deserves our highest
expressions off appreciation and
esteem.
Collier Recommended.
The name OF Teunis r. Collier
president Of the Georgetown Cit
izens' Association. has been sub
mftted to President Truman for
consideration for the post OF Dis
trict Commissioner.
In message to Mr.. Truman. the
Rock Greek Citizens Association,
through its president. DR.. c. Her.
bert Marshall. jr., said Mr.. Collier
''is endowed with the courage to
carry out the principles of the
platform upon which you were
elected" The Rock Greek group is
affiliated with the Federation Of
| Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Chaplain Liaison Uni
Elects Bishop Flint,
DR.. Bird as Officers

Methodist Bishop Charles WeS-
ley Flint Of Washington was elect.
ed chairman of the General Com
mission on Chaplains today al
the organization meeting in the
Chaplains' Memorial Building. IL:
Maryland avenue NE.
Bishop Flint succeeds the Rev
Joseph c. Hazen of New York.
Other officers elected were the
Rev. Edward D. Grant of Rich
mond, Va. Presbyterian Church
in the United States, and the
Rev. Calvin H. Winger of Can
ton, Ohio. Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, vice chairmen;
the Rev. Reuben H. Mueller OF
Dayton. Ohio, Evangelical United
Brethren Church. secretary, and
the Rev. DR.. Andrew H. Bird OF
Washington. pastor Of the Church
I-of the Pilgrims Presbyterian
Church in the United States
treasurer.
Denominations Represented.
The General Commission on
Chaplains, representing % Prot
estant denominations. acts as
liaison group between the differ
ent denominations and the armed
services in selecting chaplains for
the Army. Navy and Air Force.
I The Rev. Thomas A. Rymer
Presbyterian Church In the
U. S. A., was reelected director
OF the commission for a two-yeai
term and the Rev. Delmar L
/ Dyreson, Lutheran. was reelected
as associate director for q one1
year term. Commission head
quarters are in Washington at
the Maryland avenue address.
D. Stewart Patterson Of WASH
ington, Methodist, was elected I'd
q two.yeat term on the Executive
Committee and the Rev. w. IT
Jernagin of Washington, National
Baptist, was chosen for a one-year
term at the meeting today. The
Executive Committee has IA men,
bers, seven elected for two-year
terms and seven for one-year
terms.
Surplus Reported.
The treasury has a surplus OF
5,636.56. it was reported today
DR.. Bird told the gathering that
the new Memorial Chaplains
Building has been paid for and q
balance of 81 1,691 Al is on hand.
The one-day meeting will close
with the installation of the new
officers this afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Sofe Robbers Get 1854

Police today were investigating
a safe robbery, reported by the
Coleman g. Son Hardware store
in the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV. Louis l.. Kram. the store
owner, said thieves entered last
night through the rear Of the
store, knocked the door OF an
Office safe and escaped with 1864
in cash.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
PTA Plans Ham Supper

The Parent Teacher Association
of the College Part Elementary
School win hold ia annual ham
and salmon loaf supper 81 $50
.pm. tomorrow In tte sehoos -
Calvert road and Princeton ssensae
The program also viii include a
puppes sFow. book exchange and
bake sale.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
New Hompshire Alumni

s The University Of New Hamp-
shire Alumni Association viii hold
% founders day banquet ct 7:45
O'Clock tonight at the Dodge Hotel.
The speaker will be Carl Lund-
holm. director Of athletics at the
university.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Riccobcno Seminar 10 Meet

DR.. Franklin r. Russell D former
|leeai adviser fcr~the 9txte Depart
ment on AID TO Greece and Turkey.
win address the Riccobono Semi
mar Of Roman Law Ia America 81
$40 pm. tsmorrow In the George
Washinxton University Law
School. Dr. Brendan r Brown,
seminar secretary. announced
today.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Dr.. Charles Seymour. k.,
Gets Post al Yale University

Or. Charles Seymour. tr.. 81.
son OF the president OF Yale
University has been named as
sociate professor Of the history
of art curator OF renaissance art
at the university.
He viii leave the National
Gallery of Art. where he b
assistant chtef curator and eura~
tor of sculpture. at the end Of
the summer. Or. Seymour. his
wife and two children nox live
ut $3.50 Reservoir road NV.
Or. Seymour graduated from
Yale LII ie93. After doing gradn-
ate work. he spent . year ~ m
instructor n Yale and then came
TO the National Gallery. During
the war. he did military ifatsi-
iisence work with the War De-.
p1rtmeuf here.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Col. Ryan TO Speok

1t. Col. william r. Ryan. whs
was with the Rainbow Division In
World War II. win address the
District Chapter, Rainbow Vet
erarls. at Sis pm. tomorrow at
the National Press Club. Four
teenth and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Bill Proposed 10 Place
Catoctin 'Shangri la
Under Park System

The Catoctin recreational dem
onstration area-the "Shangri La
wartime retreat used by President
Roosevelt and later by President
Truman--would become a part OF
the National Capital Parks sys-
TEN. under legislation proposed
by the Interior Department.
Expansion and further develop
Iment of this wooded vaeatinnland
near Thurmont. Ma. aboat s6c
miles from the District. also was
proposed yesterday TO Congress by
Oscar Chapman. Undersecretary
Of the Interior.
Prospects for extensive used of
the play and camp areas by the
lunderpriyiieged. particularly OF
Washington. Maryland and vir-
ginia. were outlined by Mr.. Chap
man In the proposed bill.
Possibilities Unlimited.
Because of the inadeauacy OF
recreational facilities in the Ma
tional Capital" Mr.. Chapman
wrote. "the development of the
Catoctin area is indorsed by all
|of the social service agencies In
Washington and the adjoining
States"
The possibilities OF developing
recreational facilities such as
swimming. boating. fishing and
other sports. he said. are "almos.
unlimited"
The 6hangri La portion OF the
area would be reserved for the
use Of presidential parties. but the
rest would be made available To
the public. under control OF the
National Park Service.
Would Add u Area.
The Catoctin area now has
facilities for about 232 campers q
year. The proposed legislation
would add to the area about 200
acres acquired during the war BY
the War Department. to raise the
total to about 10 900 acres.
Mr.. Chapman said the existing
camping facilities would be ex-
panded as funds are made avail
able. The measure would permit
operation under contract with the
Washington Community Chest
the Community Center, the Mary
land League for Crippled Children
and other groups and individuals
he explained.
The House passed q similar
measure last year but II died In
the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Beard Agrees sa stssy.

The board agreed 70 study tfse
matter again and 70 give thu
parents Of the handicapped esaii-
dren o chance 10 inspect tss Bar
croft Schol where special classes
would be started
Tfss droppln@ Of the nursing
classes st Wilson Tegrfers' Col
ieEe was forced by tise CEererowd-
ins Of the limited laboratory faelii-
ties NJ the college. beard members
nd Or. Cannon Ass6 be d sym-
pathetic 70 the problenas cf tho
hospitals but feels tks< eoiiess wss
ses up for di1erenI pzupose.
Tn another actson. tise beard
voEed % xsf ~ q cnmnssstes of the
Whole 10 study the recutrfnsrda-
taons of the ssrayer repost and -
decide any ehansex In ss@ ccndssff
Of the @fsoOl syst<ns before tho
nrss meeting IN the fail
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10

Ianefam, ll,,r iieben Biz oht Seenlei.
len. Aber auf ibren Ronln1onoantei,
fam id mid berIaiien. Das Saiipt-
commencement barf ieood borI1Ifie
bon nreinen gIGnen nihts erfnbren,
ionit uiiroe ntai, mid DieIeidt obbe.
rufen."
vSieben 5eemeiIen," tniirmeIte
Bainriebt Dor iid bin. Scr ,Manser'
madt bequem bier5ebn. SD CLAUDE,
6as gibt Elm fantoies Stiidden fir
ben Soafopf Saf grotuninibielo."