davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-21
MOLDING DOUGH?
(Fronl Mrs. C.. H. G., Takomd
p1rk

FUTED
Will the person who gave di-
rections some time ago for making
molding dough for children, that
kind that will not stick to the
hands or to the table, please give
them again. Maybe some one who
saved these directions will give
them to me through the RICH.
Do any Of you know of a good
paste for children to use for past
ing pictures?
Evening star., 1949-10-21
KOSHER RECIPE?
(Fron, A. M, ArlingtonJ

A request to a reader who knows
Jewish cooking: Can any one
supply a recipe for keh1 or kih1?
I do not know the correct spelling.
In some kosher bakeries it can
be purchased, looking like large
mushroom shaped crackers. ex-
tremely light and crisp. I un-
derstand it is almost entirely -four
and egg with no shortening or
sugar.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

QUILTING.
(From Miss E. L. Y, Wdshington.)

(From Miss E. L. Y, Washington.J
Some time ago, a reader wrote
she wanted some quilting done.
I sent in the name of a church
missionary society which some
times does that work.
The friend whose name I gave
writes that she has had many
letters, one even from as far away
as New Hampshire.
Most of the writer's wanted the
quilting done in special and COM
plicated designs.
One even wanted the society to
buy the materials for her.
The ladies were housewives who
take time from the care of their
own homes and families to raise
a little money for missionary work.
Obviously they could not take
the time to do intricate quilting
patterns. Even simple quilting
is tedious work.
OF all the letters my friend
received only three or four enclosed
postage for reply. So if some of
those who wrote do not hear from
her they will understand why.
So many people want quilting
done. Why doesn't some one
start a quilting service here in
Washington?
Evening star., 1949-10-21
For Your Bookshelf
Clothes and the Child
By Betty Miles

CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN, by
Henrietta Mary Thompson and
Lucille E. Rea. John Wiley &
Sons; $6.)
Clothes make the woman. They
also make the man. And they
have more to do with the morale
of the small members of the
household than many adults would
suspect.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Contributions and requests

must be accompanied by the
full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4. -.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as it is obviously impossible
for US to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
.sponsibility for them.
Betsy CassOeN
Evening star., 1949-10-21
CHINA PAINTING?

From Mrs. M.W.V., WaShingtOnJ
Will some one please tell me
where I may find plain white
china for painting? Also would
like to know where I may get
lessons in china painting.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
VALUE OF OLD SPREADS?

VALUE OF OLD SPREADS?
From P. G., Arlington)
Can any one tell me if old bed
spreads hand-woven are of any
value now? I believe that they
used to be called coverlets and I
have two that are over 100 years
old. Would appreciate knowing
! their value.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Vegetable Platter

Vegetable Platter
10. small u cup real
potatoes mSyonnaise
I ID. green beans " teaspoon salt
j small onion, s cup grated
sliced American
2 tablespoons cheese
vitaminized large tomatoes,
margarine halved
egg white Parsley
Wash potatoes and peel, leaving
band of peeling around center.
Cook in boiling salted water until
tender. Cut ends from beans. Break
onion slices into rings and saute
several minutes in vitaminized mar
garine. Add beans and / cup boil
ing salted water; cook until tender.
Beat egg white until stiff, fold in
real mayonnaise, salt and cheese.
Top each tomato half with generous
spoonful. Broil until lightly brown
ed. On a platter arrange cooked
potatoes In center; green beans on
two sides, topped with onion rings:
and broiled tomato halves on re.
naming two sides. Garnish with
parsley. Serve additional vitamin-
lied margarine and salt and pepper
with potatoes IL desired. Yield: 6
servings.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

the popularity of square toes and
button straps. One of the most pop.
ular models we've seen has sweet.
heart throatline and a single button
strap across the instep. 1t is espe.
cially prominent in light shades of
suede or beige tones in polished
smooth feathers. In many models
the flexible leather sole shows con-
trasting stitching on slightly ex-
tending edge. Classic?
Posture - and glamour, too -
actually starts at the feet. A smart
opera pump. low cut sandal, may
bring admiring glances-but not II
the shoe doesn't hug the ankle, not
II II cramps toes. causing an uncer.
tain gait and poor posture.
For the sake of foot health and
attractive figure, shoes need to be
your shoes, not just any shoes.
Think of the care you spend in
picking out a hat. Why? Because
you think 1t will make the differ
ence between charm and drabness,
between good looks and just being
one of the mob. Well, in the long
run your shoes are even more i'm.
portant in that respect. In reliable
shoe store the salesman will help
you determine the right last for
your foot. Finding that is time we'll
spent. While you're at 1t, you'll
learn that your shoes should have
close.fitting construction features to
hold the foot, and a firm leather
sole to provide an even tread for
proper balance of the delicate bones
of the feet,
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

hC ndiiOH pldtlOlAn vi tic lcdluCi
sole adds walking comfort.
Fashion spies posted at strategic
points in style centers report that
casual coats for the cool of the
evening show up mostly in soft
: wool fieeces. tweeds with heavily
fiecked surfaces. natural monotones
in homespun, lots Of donegals and
pepper and salt mixtures. For these
coats, of course, the tailored shoe
is natural - with toes slim and
tapered, extended soles of polished
leather, and built.up heel. You'll
hear a great deal Of dither about
soft construction" in casual shoes.
It's highly doubtful, however. that
fashion will go so casual as to
permit wedges in the dress shoe
picture. It's too much like wearing
high heels with slacks! So - look
for soft toe construction in strap
shoes with medium heel heights
and trim leather soles. Indications
are that in its wedge-shoe version
the soft toe will be confined to
strictly off.the-avenue wear, and
good thing too.
In the warm weather season II is
particularly important that children
be correctly shod. Athletes foot,
verruca warts and similar ailments
are particularly active when offered
warmth and perspiration. The soles
OF our feet are perspiration cen.
ters, hence offer splendid breeding
grounds to fungus infections. Shoes
with leather soles are especially
important in summer because the
pores of the leather allow air to
enter the shoe and maintain health.
full foot temperatures. This also
means that perspiration has a
chance to evaporate rapidly.
Looking over the garments and
shoes available one realizes that
never before has there been as
much color and life in what the
well-dressed youngster will wear.
Modified copies Of adult styles are
seen in the trend toward square
toes and button straps, criss-cross
vamps and soft toes. The last is
the weakest Of the three, since
there is some question whether a
soft construction provides sufficient
support to a growing child's tender
feet. Another thought that will con.
cern parents is whether the shoe
can take the same hard wear when
the boxing has been eliminated.
There is no doubt, however, of
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
The Smyrna Times
rso.~ s2as SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1882
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS - The smyrna Times
is the business medium not emily for the
town IL represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheowold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of So cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line psr
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office al Smyrna. Del, un-
DER Act of Congress Of March .. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
|AwyhmMsss
SUGGESTS

CUMMERTIME is a paradox as
~ far as eating is concerned. II
offers such a marvellous variety of
fresh fruits and vegetables at their
prime and at the same time its
temperature tugs at appetites and
also tempts homemakers out OF the
kitchen to cooler and more restful
places.
Trust Nancy Holmes of the Best
Foods consumer kitchens to come
up with a logical solution--a de.
licious Vegetable Platter that's pre-.
pared in practically no time at all.
Try IL for summer vegetables at
their best.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

her visitors last week Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Downes and Buzzie
Smith, of Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James z. Walton, Rancocas. N. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pike and
children, Millersburg, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A Marker,
Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haz-
el, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Downes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hill, Mr.. Ray
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Postage Stamps

Railroads have been favorite
subject for postage stamp design
ers since the iron horse took over
from the pony express, which also
was depicted on stamp. More
than. 65 countries have issued
postage stamps picturing locomo-
tives and trains, bridges, tunnels,
tracks, mail cars, and other rail
road eouipment.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

johnson, Mrs. Homer Stevens, Mrs.
Bess Dyer, of Smyrna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Burris, Mrs. Harold
Warner, Mr.. Ivan Smith, Mr..
Reynolds Pratt, of Clayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hazel, Of
Johnstown, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Fignt urassnoppers

Airplanes by the dozen and a
sizable helicopter fleet now bull
wark Argentina's army for poison
dusting annual grasshopper
swarms. The pampas in particular
and Latin-American farmlands In
general suffer with greater regu-
larity than United States areas.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Our National Forests

The 152 national forests, located
in SO states. Alaska, and Puerto
Rico, contain 180 million acres-or
more than an acre apiece for every
man, woman. and child in the Uni.
ted States. Major resources Of
these forests are timber. forage,
wildlife. recreation. and water.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Cranberry Crop

Bogs in southeastern Massachu-
sets normally yield nearly two
thirds of the naNiou's annual cram
berry crop. Wisconsin produced
one-fourth of the 922-million bushel
1e48 harvest, while the remainder
came from New Jersey. Washing
ton, and Oregon.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Footwear Fashions and Foot Health
BY Phyllis McLarney

and overancy ornaments
detrac from the silhouette The sandal illustrated is chic
but not ehich mulcoored kid the while
cuou minimum feeling to the shoe
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

The state of Maryland packs
more tomatoes than any other
state in the Union.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

Mississippi's vacation period sea-
son stretches the year around.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Lewis. Rowleiie. Brown VIM,
and Bell
100 ST. Antoine

Lewis nowieffe. Brown Winqo.
and Bell
100 ST. Antoine
State OF Michigan The Psohais
Court fof the Count ~ VAN
No. 3ss SCI
In The Matter al The F.at i,
Phyncll " Digs. S, d.,......i
N"',cr IS hrlcns given that ali
EXECUTORS Of said deceased ae ,e.
CURED 10 present thot damn. ~
writing and unucs oa'h a. .a,d
Com 1 AZ ne Probate once n, ti,e
CIV Of Dcfoit. IN sand Count,
ana I" scrNe q COPS thcieof upon
VIVIAN Digs aannlstlat ~
said estate al 300 COnnof -,
Detroit Michigan on Of before
me an day o. August AID 1910
and That such claims w!ll be
hcwd hN SAID cpl' brlnic Judr.
Joseph A Nh phN IA Com !
Room No 3i9 Waync County
Building IA The CIV ~ Detroit M
sad County un the Btu dav Of
August a y 1919 atiNoo'eloels
m the ailcsnunn
Dsird Ma ~ AID laiq
Josepii A Mupry judge Of
P.oha'.
PuhlisNcd u D-ra Thunc
onec ra0h NceA o. ~ ec weeks
,pfcc's.fclN. nlia.n ih IS d.,
l.HN ile daie 10 go.
a 'rsue cop,l
g,stpA OSuliNsr Drp.dv
PROBATE Rcgisicr ga 6 "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Roger V. Pines. Administrator
226 Enqlewood. Detroit 2. Mich.

S'r III slWMean TIN Psohs;e
CDt Il. u.s. CMF'y 81 ~ ia
l't le IL NA r rcs deceased
NDfsc N .aV ,+n .ir m
eaiioss ~ sand 4s,ceased ne a.
ts ,a ps, @rt, ,.,c s, ia
na st into oste Is i,i
caa. X tne p ass.te OT.tein he
t. M Darat n .ad 1'o4nir.
WA 4, u car4 ,neeai anon
Psat 81 PM, ,ta.ni ,fa;p ~
c>f.n 4. 2ot EnplcWooa &.
D.,.a.t N re.ean IN & bcfa.e
trt 3is- r M Js,v. AID 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
NO. Az SO7
Order OF Publication

s.. session of SAID Cuui l'lu
N fre Court House i1 me ~
~ Detroit County " W"Nne '"a
State 81 Michigan the 2ald oaN
OF Man AID 1899 -.
Present Hon Chester = y +
llaia Circuit Judge
In TINS cause u s'iisiaciniliN
anp,arne from the aiiidaN ol
nc plaintiff hereto attached tn"'
he defendant is mot 'es.a'",
~ Inc CIV of Detroit county "'
WAYNE and state o! Michie"ii
hut that ne resides 20 ne NY
~ Mount Vernon. State OF ''co'
gla - re-. =.
tofncv fol the plaintiff
II IS ordered that The SAD %
fondar, sam Lewis appca any
,nsvcr the bill Of compliant ~
81 In this cause WITHIN 'n.os
months from the date OF I'M, o.
dc, a, tia, SAID hill ~ complaint
KIN ho taken as confessed hl inc
defendant
II utihe mdted mat 2 eep'
th,s otd,i he SENT 2" iur N'
PENDANT in hs last hnoN p "h''.
y, ,~gl.tercd ngli and 70 np, =
,,.eed that THIS ol der hc pu"''s'
80 according to lS'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Lewis. Rowleiie, Brown Wanzo
and Bell attorneys
STAFF or MICHIGAN Goa.
Is w Wavne s..
3643ss
3s43ss

3s43ss
Az 81. n 81 i.e P'vha'e
Ca0t G sod Count, u WNn"
hold IN ne prshl,c ,'uHl l'onui
i, thr ciy tf Dcf.o' oo ihc
N strcnih dav ~ Mas re
wear ONE thousand nlnr nahatco
ana forty nine
p-c.cnt JafatS u NcN tom
Judec of Prohaie.
M The Mancr ~ tho t-ielc ~
Emmett Chufch deceased
Joseph a Brown special ana
general administrator OF sad
,ta,r having rendered 20 ihls
CONT OIL, combined filsi and ii1-
Il account n SaA mattel
II icicH ;ndi The sixteenth
.aav nt juno nest Al ten @ CLOCK
~ .c forenoon ~ SAID Court
pD.s Is, appointed lor rNa'n.n.
nc and Glowing sad at,o,in'
And NJ nthr ofNeied ii.'l
rnrv az tl o.dr nc pm. isH
"a aYfo n ,ach wrtE iot nee
,ya.l ,onscDilvelV previous !"
.aa.irar ui hcn,'nt I'D ll.r 80
non Tribune . neWSp-p'i ~ n'
IA and cIoulallng y s''' : nun
"a 80 WAYNE -
ncs III sexton. Jlafe '
p .h4ir
"a Ilur Copy
; 49, Rseister 526 Gil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
No. 440.2ll
Order OF Publication

al session ~ xatd CDlrt hols
n - c.tv IL De,,or Wavre
C,.t NJ tNso.n M 10 l5,h
AK HI ALI lq4a
i,,,.eni uon Geo, .. 4 Nor.
p C',tra,t hide
rpe.fira M ms Hmm, ai.i.
CO.. ~ af.aa,,, III Me ,4.t
,se -dart Rnne.ta Satirder.
.tenf ~ THIS STATE ana
iae ace. M hel appeatance
.a uiv lssi,ed and n
II, r.,ld no, 70 S.ry.d ~
VA. ahsenre froS, i,
,,tt sor- ,c.,,, tl,. c,a,c Is,
s., 30 ~. continued Ill
s,te An, H., p,.ca ~ res.denc,.
oa siinn ~ charles y Rcf,v
ai,..g. fsr tt. platrtsff
heteby 4 ael "a IVA, ~
aea,.r.t. Rnhe,.. Saa.a.. IN
,....,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Weller. Summer and FEEDER.
Attorneys
iC0l M u.-t.. T-

1901 % Barlum Tower
A1E or MICHIGAN ios tat
Counts 81 WaNn, IN Chanccy
jHnc Reed plaintiff. US. Rosic
L'' Reed. Defendant
NO. 443 -878
Order OF Publication
session OF sand court, held
ln ihc Count Room thereof N the
Vtit ~ Detroit County and State
atone AID. on May 20 1919
Pitscni Hon Chcsicl p O
Hata Circuit Judge
II apptarlng from tie attach
~ alilaaNli that The defendant s
q itlcnt OF thus slate and that
p7gf iDi hei appearance has
hcNA duly issued and inat the
sonr Guild not be sctved by "a
son ~ ten concealneni within
the state IT IS ofde.ed tha; the
N'lflant appeal m this cause
w.iin three 80 months from ihr
da't ~ this oldcf a. the blll %
COMPLIANT VIII be taken as con-
irs "a and that tins ofdel be
81 ~ nv registered mail o puh-
l,nft as required by law
Ca,s,ei p. OHasa. CfcM'
J4aee
~ idc Copyl
fa1a u Bian4g,n CLERK
~ MsutsWsk., Dep-il
s4 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
,rcAL NOTICES
r..derlek Yaies. AMY:

,oes,e Count ioi ue No"'N -
Rssn'' NO. 3ss .o6o
!. n, Msiici OF the Estate OF
~. ,:loNa deceased. i,
'a xn,ee 4 hereby gwen that all
HV 49, IN SAID deceased are ic-
rel .1 +, present their claims. N
GU ,ns and Under oath. to said
NN.e the Probate Otnce IN
~ NV az Detroit. in said Coun.
NJ I'D Is scive a copy thereof
Y Fredcfick Yates. Admins
up." oil Gratiot Avenue, SUITE
~ .s'' nc,ros Michigan on or be-
.'', me 18Th day OF July, I'D.
100 and that such claims VIII
soara bv sand court before
9 go V,l.an r Coiter m Court
y o,. 10 500 Wayne County
p Do a The CITY Of Detroit, m
pus1c eeuty on the 28th day OF
~ sT, Nd la4o al two O'Clock N
~. ,t,c,noon and IN the case Of
..,,rylwnc spouse the court VIII
A. ihsi time determine whei-
@ ra ~ uNai extent CLAIMS
~ ,4m.n. .i.aflon expenses are
s -" of ~ community pfop-
rf OF separate property
:, ,sc aaes~ci
ns,ea Mas 10 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Julia Copeland. Administrative
Rt. No. z White Cloud. Mich.

- -, -,177 -
~ s ~ MiN 'i1'i.N.f. ~
."'''''e '''lt 'NF me OoHil'f ~
" "Nhe'
NO 'es ~
Y '.' Hla'i' & ~ rf's'' "
20, II r. i's' f'i .''s' a'''
No'i,e s h'tfnN sistn 'sal "'i
'''ii '' ret' r,' a +" ~
N'N's''N 'n =. '-Fi,' '' -
q " ',,'A ailo ,l'a. V'''- F." 500
, UNA pp''aNo y ''''.l''s' !. So y
81 SEQ ''S'a' '' h''N'' -"
y : ',"a ~. ''-..' 'n p -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

aAAltolAOn
~ =" session If said Court held
2 me CIV OF Detroit Wavne
puniy MICHIGAN on the 2lst dav
~ Aptil. ipiq
Present Honorable Thomas J.
murphy CfcWt Judge
Y appears d this Count from
affidavit on flc that the dcfen-
dan' william Miller is not a
resident ~ the Civ OF Detroit
Wayne County Michigan bui
resides al 2b Washington Terrace.
Cincinnati. Ohio
On motion Of CHARLES B Bcav.
attorney TO- me plaa'Hi
II q hereby nfdetcd that the
defendant MiliWr Miller cntor
his appearance n sad cause ON
or before three O. months from
Inc date of mi, ora,r an SAID Bill
of COMPLIANT wa. be taken a.
confessed against han and that "A
copy 81 sand orde bp cni To The
last known post office address ol
iNe ic'fNlar' ,sa adac ss beng
~ Wasnualoa 1crfat, Cncn
naft OHIO hy eg stored mail re-
VAN receipt ra3cstcH. ochNcs,
81 adNicsscC orlt
+ fi.thrt War,3 thar s.
ise acf'ndan, not .anally
'cr', 2 true copy ~ ih, o,dti
Pc ~ A,hed N The petot Ta-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Lewis nowleiie. Brown. Wanso
and Bell. AiiYs.
1900 ST. Antoine

Sia'e o. Michigan in the Ci4cut
N9Ni faf the County OF Wayne
n chanluy
1nafles Cobb. plalnlll SIS Lot,
Zane Cohb defendant
No. 745.755
Order OF Publication
~ session OF SAID Court held
nc Couf, House IN The City
y DeitoH on the 9th day OF April
40 l94q
,,reent Honorable George B
Nl'phy Circu, Judge
Saiis', Dry proof by aGidaviI
moving ma, the said defendant
-'iia.r' Cobb IS not NOW resid.
es 20 i'c County OF WAYNE ano
a'"'t q Michigan adj he present
u' eahouis arc unknown that
W. Nasl known place Of residence
y sa'd defendant was 1918 Cam
eau street IN the City Of Flint
up-nly OF Gencsscc and State OF
N chlgan
Motion ~ Lewis. Rowlctte
Wanyo and Bell. attorney
Onafles Cobb. plaintiff here
Is Hereby Ordered that the
, ~ defendant enter her appear
.' hftcln ON or before three
.'A, ilom The date ~ this ord
" me BIZ OF Compliant flcd
49,, nv. MAY be- taken AS confessed
,n s wat sand order be- Published
~ copy thereof served upon
,.'ani hv registered mail ss
''qu1'l hv lsw
George y Murphy.
az 'ncuit Judge
- liue Copv)
N Branigin. CLERK
~ 4 Shedd
Deputy Clerk I1-s-ii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Lewis. Howleiie. Brown. Wanzo
Attorneys
i700 ST Antoine

STATE OF MICHIGAN
CNt Caut fol the Colr'r n'
WaVnc In ChanCcrN
JAMES MOORE PlWrsff. Ns
LULA MOORE. Defendant
NO. 44o-s42
Order OF Publication
Al a Sss,lun o. S,ed C1D' hei
a. the Court llouse in ffe 't
90 Dcifolt On The 22nd day ~ IN
cenlbc N p 1913
Present Honorable Tsank Fla
Getald CtfCu' Judac
Satisfactory proof bv AFFIDAVIT
showing that II cannot be ssge
tanned ID what state or coNuia
Tie defendant now resides and
her present whefeaOoui, az. 13-
known that thc last known piss"
Of residence 81 SAID d,feudan, nas
.257 Watson Su,ci in the ciiy pf
bet oi. County OF WAYNE and
STATE of Michigan
ON motion of Lewis Kowlette
y uan and WanJo Attorneys fcr
Jones Moore plaintiff hcre.r
u Is ordered that the Saf dc
PENDANT Lula Moore enter hct
appeal ance Ia SAID cause on or
before three months from the
date az this order or the OH nf
complaint max be taken as tons
fessed and that the sad cDae be
published and copy thereof Sc3
we'd upon defendant hy rcGl-tctct
mail ~ required by law
Frank FizCcrald. Circutt
Judge
GA True Copv
Edgaf NJ Bfaniglu Clcik
BY Ea MaufaW Ski. Deputy
CLERK 423 l-2S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Attorney James D. Lee.
onin CT Antoine

STATE OF MlCHIGAN p ne
rrali Court for the County ~
Wavnc IN ChancerN
ALMA Guy LEI l.FMlS
pfsrs vs SAM LEWIS D1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
MOI 164.le1

Fooais Court Tor the Iounly o.
Vsgne.
NO. as4.ls3
n Ito Matte, Of the Estate Of
faeep Wnbley, deceased
No'ce hcfeby given ina, All
rfr, ~ said deceased are e
Q fred pescnt Their clams ~
v'ak snd under oath to sad
C.s =, mo Probate Office IN
're Detroit IN SAID Coun
q 50 scfAc a copy thereof
upnr FraeGck Yates. Admins
,'sa De Bonis Non. Of said
ssa'e AZ OH Gratiot Avenue
S4 & Dcilot, Michigan on
q oe Tie Goth DAY OF July A
2 ~ and that such CLAIMS
Is hcNG bv sand court. be-
'oie 70 Patrick II O Brlen n
G Anr No 500 Wavne
Co-f' nnlGing IN The CaiN OF
Dt, p >ad County, on me
~ 1 ~ Julv. AID. l949. AZ
'wo o Ia the afternoon. and
70 W a.e II . surviving spouse
re Nll also ~ that time
cs's whether and 10 what
sNt n> and administration
"pcr e> ave PAYABLE out Of com
r.a gp, rs on out of sep
ia't rs az the deceased.
ba' Mas is 1919
II OBucn Judge Of
N Dr,toi 7thun"
= Rcck fos ihiec weces
eNt within thirty d., :
'a' t oeic hereof
4 npN
: O'SulllVan Deputy
Fnfn Register 511 8 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Attorney Charles b. Berry
1908 Broadway

STATE or MlCHlGAN IN ne
tas.i tout FOR the County o.
y ~ w C'nancefr
bkANTlEA SAJN DERS
PIani.t. SIS ROBERTA SAlND
FRS .lneapf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Alonzo d. Peiiiford. Attorney
6O2 L.awvers puiidino

STATE or MICHIGAN in tho
tifNuii Count .o Tie County m
WAYNE IN Chanccr>
CORDELL IL WAlD. Plaintiff.
Us. DOUGLAS r WAlD. Dcfcn
dant.
No. 442.53s
Order OF Publication
AZ session Of said court held
~ the Court House ia the
WAYNE County Building. % the
Ciiy of Detroit County OF WAY
ne and State al Michigan ON the
2end day Of April. AID. 1912
Present The Honorable Thorn
as >. Murphy CNcuit Judge
II appearing bv affidavit st-
iaehed hereto that the sand Oe-
PENDANT, Douglas Waid was .
resident Of TINS state. residing a,
42H Brewstef street. Detroit
WaNnc County Michigan. ana
that process ~ hs appearance
has been dDs ssacd and that
the same could nor be served BY
reason ~ his absence from OF
alincni 10 tbs state or bv
reason Of ms continued absence
from ~, place 81 iesldcnce
On motion o. Alon1o ID Petit
ford sltutncv lw plaintiff
II Is ordered that the SAID de,
PENDANT Douglas + Waid enter
h.S appearance ln ms cause on
o. bcinr tecc nmihs from th,
date 81 thS wdeS az that the
BE Of Complaint f.lcd heicn re
taken as confessed and that iNc
sad oidr hc >cvtd and pun
listed as requled BIZ law
Thomas J Murphy Circuit
Ju0p.
VA 7 e t'npl
tgv ~ r anisng Cle X
RN A Made DepJiy Clefk
STA 6 i9