davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

Workers spent lonz hou-,
IN wasnrocms. and acre ~
ten found asleep. Enp,ovss,
left the plant - sorre,'-s,
win swimming suits 49,
though absent Tor ssysr.i
hours a. . time. failed "a re-
ORD their absence on Their i,rs
cards. Others spent ihe., ,lrs
faShloning personal articles
sucn as fire screens ard 49,.
irons out OF Governmen,-fa-r.
shed materials Leud pictures
and Jokes were printed o. ~
interior Of planes Delivers n
the fighting forces Of the IA.
Wy
Formen who found u ~
workers disooeying regulation
were brushed ASIDE oy err.
pioyees. secure In TIE knowl.
edge that they could nc, 10
disciplined o. oiSchst geo w.,a.
out the consent OF ne ur.oa
and that such consen, would
not be forthcoming"
Such vas the report G. the
Suocomm.ttes appointed u ~.
vest.sate the Cause OF failure u
production OF Brewstes Aero.
nautical Corporation unos- "A
contracts with the Navy. Can.
ritfee on Naval Affairs. HOSE
a. Representatives dated De.
cemoer IS, 1913.
Another example o. ne
dangers OF mutual cc-se-.
clause are furnished hy a 81 .
building contract in which ~
tusl consent Of the UNION and
management was REQUIRED az
20 rates Of new jobs. -rs
clause also prevented charge
IN Work content IN existing
Jobs unless the union agreed.
As q result when an unusual
elemen, o. the JOB presents i.
self the employee free -er'-
~ stops work and Is psiS a.
MS average earned rate NE
the union and the eorrsry
engage IN lengthy nego, 4
ton sometimes lasting ~
weeks 70 determine unce-
what conditions tnev v.o1li
agree n permit that errp.oves
70 Go thai work II IS hard .,
conceive Of more effec,iss
obstacle 70 efNcien; protuc-
,ion.
Similar conditions could hs
reported IN other cases r
which MANAGEMENT acton IS
subject 70 union veto bv III
tusl consent clauses Manage
rert sometimes overlooss irs
fact that = single mutual cc--
sent clause II = labcr agree
merit NAV 90 used IS a club =
enforce changes n othe- se--
tions ~ the contract 4 the ~
ion chooses 70 make that TIE
price % us consent
TIE Impact Of the Unions e.
Management 20 be continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

In fact ire legal depart
-,snis ~ souns international
..r,ons nave prepared uni
form demands IN the field OF
rsnsgerent and placed them
n ire hands Of local commit
tees wlth disregard for the ex-
.sunE employer-employee re-
.stsonsn Is Or the particular
-ss1re o. the management
-rco.srr and policies OF the in
c.y1cGai companies. u IS not
surprising that intelligent are
su-pzeirg that intelligent en-
rIoyees are indifferent and of
tires srtsEoristic. toward de-
--znds wr.cn are forced upon
tren, from ire h.ghes; level Of
.-e.r UNION organization
There are. however. some
ctae- methods cy which uni
COS nave invaded manage
inert functions and ire
c1eniiy with unhappy and
even Serious results. u IS well
70 oes- IT mind that when TIE
ur.or demands pa-tic. patton
~ management DECISIONS u IS
seeking authority for which u
hears no corresponding re-
sconsi bil.ty. Some o. these
methods are As follows.
Mutual Consent Clauses
Some Unions have demand
e trst certain decisions ns
made CIV mutual concent or
cont agreement Innocent as
'ris may sound N reality .
-esns ina; MANAGEMENT cam
70, MAKE re decision unless
arc urs.l TIE union agrees %
= IN effect IT'S gives me IN
on veto power whicr can
prevent management from
taxing necessary action IN
Practice t1ss nss brought
scc j; many unsen,sble siius-
tcrs
For example. hers Is one
tvpe q slcr clause
Ire Con- psry may discipline
o. c.so1srgs AIRY employee for
Just ana proper cause EXCEPT
frs, before any employee =
oiSc pinned or discharged. there
snsil % nearing and mutual
agreement Between me Srop
CorrIf;ee o. tire union ara
representative O. repfesen-
tstives O. ire MANAGEMENT
appointed .oT rucn hearings.
TIE cecision !. mutually
agreed upon. snail pe fins. ard
binding upon both parties
A Congress- ora iryestie=t-
irE conr,ittee reported the
fc.icwirg corc.ticns existing
un1e- tins cisuse.
Work rso.ts deeenersted
from na6 n worse Persistent
and continuous ldleness with
no attempt 70 hide Il. because
quite commonplace. There
were instances OF gambling IN
the wings and actual inmor-
ssl.,y occurred IN the fuselsge
o. TIE planes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

YOU proosrlv are wondering
ers; q Ei1cy 4 YOU decide 20
q u s<no>. under the CT Dill
is soc-f ;lrre you made up
yo-i rlnc oecs 1se you Will re-
CO.. frsf .nless YOU enter
stno<. re;ore you nave been
ciscrs gsc fof years the
Ccvernnsnt VIII not foot your
Oh
n c,res sofos. 4 YOU were
c4fcnsrFed ir ie45 YOU rad
n@tfe- e; nto school this fsl.
~ soy ALL find ths; YOU have
rlssec ou; or . free four-year
ecDcsron when 1850 rolls
sro.nd.
WHAT 70 study, That's a
GOOD question. No one can tell
you what 70 study but you can
% told what most Of the guys
are studying
According 70 VA reports. 20
per cen, % World War II vets
enrolled. IN schools and colleR-
- under the CT Bill are pre-
pairing for careers in three
fields agriculture. business
and engineering.
Don't ask why agriculture Is
heading the list Maybe the
BOYS have found that there -
gold IN the hills down on the
farm. Anyhow. whether you
can guide pillow or not. agri-
culture rates first with 297 .664
vets taking courses ranging
from animal husbandry 10
farm management
Business administration and
other business courses rank
second with 2T4328 Of the
guys shooting 10 become bus
inessnen. Engineering with
io6.778 students. Is third
choice Of the boys who used 10
sling the lead
A VA official points out that
Il shouldn't be so hard TO see
why vets are taking q liking TO
the farm. Despite what you
have seen and heard. the aver
age farmer Of today Is making
. nice living and with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
In Detroit
IT'S THE BUSINESS

introduce their new bargain tech
nicue IN laundering. It's called
Fluff Dry" IL pounds for 81 81
eacr additional pound for i2c
All local papers are beng
used in the campaign. Fred A
Allen. the brains Of the laundry
business. has been conflnes a.
Wsvne DisEnosiIc Hospital. A
hitie cold and blood pressure
trouble. Will be home by the
time YOU read his
A secret OF the success -
Cree, Likes Insurance CO
Wright Mutual Insurance. and
the Metropolitan Funeral system
Association y advertising BN,i-
neSses that advertise do not have
- worry about customers.
BEAT THE LOAN SHARKS,
Join credit union. The Second
Baptist Credit Union meets
Thursday. Nav TO- Bethel AME
also has large credi, union. So
does the West Side improvement,
Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

.-s -,-s AAser- -
- s-'s --@sr 81 r-sx
r-ses -e- ~ 80 f-s- o.
Sac zrc q - ares.
--..-A~s 80 S-Ssfor-
80 "a - s~sF sr1
-~rt-x re ase - Kay
-=Fs ~ r-- are re
t- ~ - -e..-s--
. A-&- --s t---- & - -
T-+- -t- re f-rre sss-E
az r. - err e 80 80 =
80 ~t - ~ rec - = az
ss-%- y r4--e -s-F Ev
~ ar -,%--s5-.4- rear.
~ -t ~ e-.t- - $3.50
nee -@,s-s. ~ss ~.a .
..@r
t- Hs,1 -zz rs,,.
-x-4-s 80 = =
.-- IRE --~ ,rer
S- - A--s'< ~ e.
r ts z+-et -.e
-rs--t s-c "a.
y --- fc ,v-s- : -zs
~. II EAte -.,- 4-.c
s-~ - . '-sf
@ +ss- -. $50 r<~-
,g re- c.--s- r-<~-z =
AS ~, @-~- <.e ~ --e
++ 49, 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

r.orsrT ~ eternal TIE c1roen
x -z.fral lie - ffr-SEie- e.
FIX 1-certa ~ arc t-1yrs,l1n
re. nc r,;r. r Sress 40 o,e
,~E.rE - serc gre s-.c c-ss- toe
scsy q .srs,rs Cro.1llxe1ess
H-1 csse-ert tro- s-st c.n<
.-rr.e-s s-rro<e-. r-en q re
1efss4r- O. r-.-E ore .
car c-k--es1 Pr a ss-y c-t-sr-
-; rs -ess cr-<T = vre- Es-s
So srt-s. srf.vfg "a -
g. r-cc--i--< l-vr.Tl-g ~ cs-l-
IS ---te-e--e - c-te-t rc-
ore-- xes-r.-s rc-re-- so- .-t--
-; - sr--z- r-rg-g .cst- G.
--F cs-r Coz se-esE
5.-fr - s.-sss az -,-se'r.r--s-
-est s.e 1879 : 80 -. .. trsi
z--,- = -.@- Cr-e ~-es-E 49,
81 CO., = tsz-s --ss s,-t-e-
ctr-2r- 49, -ver-zx ~ Ore
--s-sf = 80 --sf<<- c-.t
:. - "a 5 < - --a Coo z--
- car -s- E-i 80 r@rrer;sc-
49, ar > go CO. - -
-<v@s t-e .--- f-t- eK--e~r 81
= -&.sf ss-errs - -sr--s -
= s@s = -'e E-sse -
go go $3.50 --se-7s
T-s- 81 s.c4-.e- 80 ess ~
...r-~- s-sft 49, - -1--f-
s-te 49, -@.--s --s "a .-s.
60 E-,- 80 st--e G. a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

The Michigan Business Review
reports that the recent softeninE
81 business activity does not yet
seem 10 be developing into .
catastrophe economic collapse
Il does. nevertheless. look Ike
a genuine economic resdjust-
ment. our first OF any conse-
ouence since 1893 These tao
major conclusions seem justified
frum ar appraisal % curren, eco
monte developments In MD FEB
rusry Unemployment was 557 900
and tie number IS still incress-
ms.
As q matter % fact. the BUYERS
market is here practically IN al
lines Of merchandise. This means
that there must be more adver-
Using 20 move many items al.
ready in stock
STARTS CAMPAIGN
Supreme Linen and Laundry
har started an I'd campaign 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

take up ne fight for racial
equality. even though he
numerouslY is hurt By ifs IN.
justices.
HIS experiences while pass
INK for white. MS hun;lisfoa
and shame while on the colo--
q sice % the fence. all ado .
his confusion. bitterness ard
maisdl us,ment
His boyhood Is one OF
many hours spent in reading
an escape from the un.
plessenfness he is surround
ed by. Misundersfood by his
father. and misfreafed By
their housekeeper. he finally
finds understanding with his
aunt Paula. sister OF his ia.
Their.
The book is written IN fash
back fashion. giving FIRST a
chapter or two in his later life
then a chapter or two in MS
earlier life
Part Of his happiest months
are spent a. the school IN Ner-
mont learning 10 write. rIi
when his classmates discover
his racial identity. his world
collapses He then attempts 20
Seek education in . southern
eolored college. but the brutal
lty and tragedy ne witnesses
and experiences are too mucn
for hlm.
His determined and hurried.
flight from the south would
almost be funny II il were not
50 psthetioally true.
The final answer 10 his own
personal problem. and the he'll
he goes through before reach
ing any semblance Of happi-
ness. are enough 10 twist
persons soul. and that Is ex-
actlv what Savoy has zone
with his twisted the SOU
Of a man inside out SO mat
readers may see the irrepars.
ole damage that prejudice ana
race hate can do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
cURDS and WHY

THE IMPACT or UNIONS ON MANAGEMENT

team be stated as fact that union leaders freousr
ly do not have support Of rank and file employees
their demands for participation in management functions
This is markedly evident the attitudes Of emplovss
members Of negotiating committee hen the information
Of the union leave the subject Of wages
u rak about management matters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

er-t see -r.+f
-- 81
zss
-
. s-k -4a
3 m s
~ ~ -at
zs s.s- 1870
49,.
rs--f ~ s.r@r.s-ts tt
"a -srse
~
rs -.
O. 4tx rs--t
re-
ss 4-
So 1ets
fre --e
h-s,- ~ ,. ez sS
cer-ss y.
p ace % 80 -
trs .e.r~s
81 81 sr -a
~er- -e. -t sr
Bran ~. 4.rt ~e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Nations Capital

Walter White. VINO is years leave Of absence
from post execlrys secretary Q. the National Asso
for Advancement OF Colored People OF
his syrdcsted columns posed pertinent caes
tons .or liberal Senators Among them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Veterans WhirI
BY JAMES l. HICKS
kNPA Staff Writer

Down me farm they all ask for you. Joe. If you
nsexe ne results Of study Just pleted BY the
Veterans Administration which shows what think
me best field 70 enter when they study under the CT
Bill Of Rgnls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
THE BOOKSHELF
BY c. W. BoYKIN

ALIEN LAND. by Willard
SAVOY. z p. Dutton and Co,
Ire 300 Fourth Avenue, New
York 10. NY. 800 PIP. Price
800.
BY c, w. Boykin
America mas new novelist.
The race problem another
spokesman This first novel pv
this youthful Lieutenant Of
the Army AT Corps digs deep
into the core Of race relations.
human relations and their in
pact on the lives OF various
Americans
Kern Roberts,. central char
scter OF the book. Is one Of
those Negroes vho through
technicaii;y. has no race q
claim as MS own. Owning the
proveroIal one drop o. Negro
blood irsi technically makes
him Negro. yet being so
white that ne is resented by
many Negroes--ne becomes
lost IN ths. 10 mans land O,
race that makes hin bitterly
wonder WIN. why. why.
Savoy lets both races have
both barrels when il comes u
crime and punishment; blame
snc bitterness. hatred and pre-
JUDGE. Tie book IS written
with depth and feeling ths,
must have been inspired.
Truth shouts out from every
page but makes the reader
wonder. God. s il that bad"
a variety OF experiences.
seeing his mother murdered,
and q clash Of races all OF
his life. leaves Kern . be.
wildered. infroverfed youth.
with but one ambition. 70
write a dreamer. he cannot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

WIN you eoopersfsf Send us The
names OF your ouf-cf-fovn guests
Let as know n your baby vas
Chrisfsnsd- Drop q card 10 this
Newspaper.
We want more personal news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

Supreme Linen and Laundry
haf started an I'D campaign 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

DETROIT TRIBUNE Sat- JUNE 4, ls4s
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Grunl red
str1N pi viii,
rib os1-bo,is,d bow.
IN bEonoonrd.
BY ELEM SAKES
E0shinn Editop

Fashion Editor
THERE ARE tricks aplenty
= In the millinery offerings
for spring.
Trickiest of all, perhaps, is
the line of collapsible hats
designed by Sally Victor and
Laddie Northridge. They are
ideal for travelling.
Other clever new designs
include a "slip-cover" hat by
Mary Goodfellow. an "Amish
Girl" milan straw by John
Frederics, a high crowned
bonnet by Mago Hayes, a
pixie bonnet by Anita Andra
and a pillbox by Braagaard.
Milliners agree that with
the settling down" of fash
ion silhouettes, style changes
will have to come about
through hats.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
naekie Wins $700
Jackpot In ''29" Safe
Driving Contest

MEMPHIS, April 6. CAMP
John Dowdy Jr., Negro partner
in the United Cab Company who
recently was selected as the eighth
person to win the "daily driving
man" honors, went a step further
here last week when he was chos-
en- winner Of the 500 jackpot
prize in the "29" safe driving con-
test conducted by the Insurers of
Memphis and the Commercial APP
peal, white daily.
Dowdy was one of two Negroes
among the FL persons who quail
fled for a chance at the jackpot.
His name was drawn from a box
at a banquet concluding the cam
paign in Peabody hotel.
Topping the list Of prizes was
a $479.95 television receiver.
Other items includes a waffle iron
$25 worth of groceries,, the same
amount of clothing, nylon hosiery,
cleaning and dyeing and rug
cleaning, a $37.5O woman's hat,
fire extinguisher and several ad-
ditional items.
Dowdy won the "daily driving
man" for exercising skill and
carefulness in driving through
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
Boswell Amendment
Unconstitutional Says
u. S. Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, April 6. GAN
P)-The Democratic party is ev-
erybody's party or so decided the
U. S. Supreme court this week. In
a ruling handed down Monday, the
court declared that no state has
the right to set up voting require
ments which, in effect, will brand
the Democratic party a "white
mans party.
The ruling was made on the
1916 Boswell amendment of Ala
bama which permits only those
persons to register who can I'M
derstand and explain the Federal
Constitution.
The decision made by the lower
court, declaring the amendment
unconstitutional, was upheld by
the Supreme court when it refused
to consider the case.
The lower court of Alabama
decided the Boswell amendment
unconstitutional because it did not
require white people to meet the
tests which imposed "an exceed
ingly high if not impossible stand
ard" for voting.
The State Executive committee
of the Democratic party was
charged, by a three-judge Federal
court of Alabama, with attempting
to make the party in the state of
Alabama a "white mans party.
Justice Stanley F. Reed was the
only one of the nine Supreme
court justices who favored grant
ing the case a hearing, because,
as he put it, a state constitutional
provision was involved.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06

heavy traffic. A member Of the
committee who had the daily job
OF singing out some Memphian
as an expert driver, pointed out
that Dowdy was considered to be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06

Do you remember that | told
you when last we met that your
makeup would be pink this Spring?
The same applies to your hat.
Whether you choose your Eas-
ter bonnet of the large picture
type, a sailor, or the flower halo,
here also pink will reign supreme.
YOUR BEST FACE FOR
WARD--Not only for Easter, but
for every day in the year. Allow
your eyebrows to retain their ma
tural line (pluck only the stray
hairs.) Apply pencil in short
strokes, not in a continuous line.
Apply sea lightly to the
upper lashes only. Too much
mascara causes the lashes to stick
together. Powder wour face ev-
emily and carefully clear up under
your eyes.
Never, never, slap the rouge
pad on your cheeks and grind it
around and around in a circle.
Instead use a small amount and
blend in with the powder over
the entire cheek.
In applying your lipstick don't
make the mistake of trying to in
vent a mouth where it is not.
Just follow the natural outline
making soft curves on lower and
upper lip and finish off with your
lipstick brush.
I trust you have paid special
attention to the details of your
figure and posture. The forecast
for Summer, color-white-will be
the feature attraction. And as
you know white is so revealing
that to wear it at ones loveliest
best the figure must be Grim.
A three cent stamp for each one
desired will bring you my leaflets
MINERALS FOR BEAUTY,
SHINING THE WAISTLINE
and TEN POINTS ON BEING
ATTRACTIVE. Address Bessie
F. Bell, CO Global News Syndi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06

one Of the best drivers of all
picked by committee members.
The winner is married and has
a six-year-old daughter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-06
That Interest Women
BY Bessie r. Bell
BY Bessie F. Bell

cate, Inc. P. O. Box SO, Manhat-
tanville Station, N. Y. 27, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

On motion OF Charles B. Berry,
attorney for the plaintiff:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant. Martha Waddell,
enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this Or
der. or said Bill OF Complaint
will be taken as confessed against
her: and that copy OF said
Order be sent 10 the last-known
post office address 81 the defend
ant, said address being $3.50
Carey Street. Z. Chicago, Indi-
ana. by registered mail. return
receipt requested, and delivery 10
addressee only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that il the defendant is not per-
sonally served. true copy Of this
Order be published in the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said
County OF Wayne. for six con-
Secuiive weeks, according to law.
CHESTER P. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge.
a true copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGlN, Clerk.
BY ED NIvARULI.
Deputy Clerk.
(i0-D-Ci-s)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Lewis, Rowlette, Brown, Wanzo
a. Bell, Attys., 1901 ST. Antoine.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
LEROY J. KING. SR., Plaintiff,
VS..
ROSA S. KING, Defendant.
No. 449-509
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session Of said Court feld
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit on the 2lst day Of Sep
teember, AID. i949.
Present: Hon. Frank FITZGERALD,
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof OF affidavit
showing that Il cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or county the
defendant now resides, and her
present whereabouts are un-
known. that the last known place
Of residence Of said defendant
was 1852 John r. Street. Apart
ment No. ala. in the City Of De-
troit, County Of Wayne and State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Atty. Charles B. Berry.
1903 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the
County of Wayne in
Chancery.
No. 45i-i97. I,
Hampton J. Foster. plaintiff, VS.
Louise A. Foster. defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said Court held
in City of Detroit, Wayne Coun-
~, Mich. on Aug %. l949.
Present: Hon. Joseph A. Moy-
nihan, Circuit Judge.
II appears 10 this Court from
affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Louise A. Foster, is not
resident OF the City OF Detroit,
Wayne County. Michigan, but re-
sides at 308 Galvez, New Orleans,
La.
On motion OF Charles 3. Berry,
attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant. Louise A. Foster.
enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this
Order. or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed
against her; and that a copy Of.
said Order be sent TO the last
known post Office andsess of the
defendant. said address being 308
Galvez, New Orleans, La.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that il the defendants is not per-
sonally served, true copy of this
Order be published in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed, published ana circulating in
said County of Wayne for six
consecutive weeks, according to
law.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN,
Circuit Judge.
"a true iopy)
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGAN, Clerk
BY THOS. B. CABLE,
Deputy Clerk.
(l0-D-Qi-5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

bate. In the matter Of the estate
of LEO WASHINGTON. De-
ceased. Katherine Drummonds.
administrative of said estate.
having rendered 10 this court her
first and final account in said
matter and filed Herewith her
petition praying that the balance
OF said estate be turned over to
the creditor of the third-class TO
apply on account OF its claim
against said estate: II Is ordered.
that the SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. NEXT, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon al said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition.
And it is further ordered. that
copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous to
said time Of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune, newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
Of Wayne.
WILLIAM r. COTTER.
"a true copy) Judge OF Probate.
Joseph F. Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
tl0-22)-l1-5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

H. Sexton. Judge Of Prob.,. i
the Matter Of the Estate Of Tl,o
ORIG KENNEDY. Deceased ~ y,
reading and filing the petI,I..
Deanna West praying that II
ministration Of said estate u
granted to herself or Soma NV y, q
suitable person: II is ordered ' "a
the TENTH DAY OF NOUS l ~
Der, NEXT. at ten O'CLOCK !, IN I,
forenoon al said Court Room !
appointed for hearing said n.' 4
ton. N peuI
And II is further ordered :,
a copy of this order be n,,h,;.a ns'
once in each week for three ..s's
consecutively previous n ". '.'.
time Of hearing. in the n., 'sl'
Tribune. newspaper NV. u,
and circulated in said co....'
OF Wayne. '1''
JAMES H. SEXTON
"a true copy) Judge ~ proh',.
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
uo-22l.tll.sl