davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Probate Register e-4-s-ls
Lewis. Rowlsffs. Brown wineo
and Bell
Inn Gs k,<~i..

100 ST. Antoine
State Of Michigan The Probats
Court for the County OF WAYNE
No. 3es-Ss7
In the Matter Of the Estate o,
Phynell w. Diggs. Sr.. deceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are 70.
CURED 10 present their claims. II
writing and under oath. % sad
Court at the Probate Office IN the
CITY Of Detroit, in said County.
and TO serve a copy thereof upon
Vivian Diggs. Administrative 81
said estate. al 900 Connor street.
Detroit, Michigan on o. hefor.
the 9Th dsv Of August. AID 1912
and that such claims Will be
heard by said court. before Judge
Joseph A. Murphy in Cou-,
Room No. 3i9. Wayne County,
Building in the City Of Detroit in
said County. on the 9Th day 81
August. AID. l94s, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Dated MAY 81. AID, l94a
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge o.
Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successlvely. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
s-<-6-le
Willis M. Graves. Claude W.
Graves. Atty.
81 Mack Avenue
State Of Michigan IN the Cir.
cult for the County Of Wayne IN
Chancery.
Solomon Williams. Plaintiff. w
Bonnie Williams. Defendant.
No. ASSES
Order OF Publication
At session Of said Court, held
at the Court House, in the City
Of Detroit. in said County and
State on the 18th day Of MAY
l94e.
Present, Hon. Chester p. OHsrs
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that
the defendant has left her where
abouts and that Il is believed that
she left the State Of Michigan for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES

Probate.
Published N The Detroit Tri-
pune cnce each week for three
weeks Slccessiveiy. within thirty
days from the date hereof.
5-2l-6-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

Addie LlgntSey, fldlnllH VI
James Lightsey. Defendant.
No. 1853
Order OF Publication
AT a session Of said Court held
In the Court House IN the City
Of Detroit. on the 18th day OF
MAY. AID. i949.
Present The Hon. Chester P.
0 Hara. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing ~ this court from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff that
after diligent search and inquiry
Il cannot be sscertained IN what
state or Country the defendant,
James Lighisey. resides
On Motion Of Herbert L. Dud-
lev. attorney for the plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that ne appear
and answer the Bill OF Complain,
filed in this cause within three
months from the date .of this
order. Or said bill will De taken
as confessed. and that copy OF
this order De sent 10 the last
known address Of said defendant
, by registered mail. and in case
no registered return receipt Ngn-
ed BY the defendant IS received
that this order be published as re-
CURED bv law
Chester P OHara.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Brsnigin. Clerk
BY Ed Mursawski
Deputy Clerk 5-26-T-1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES

By c. 3. Fitzgerald.
Deputy Clerk o-2S-I-z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Attorney Edward \. Simmons.
3o7 LAWYERS Bldo.

S0A LcWytIt Dto3s
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wavne in Chancefy.
THOMAS CAMPBELL. Plain
tiff. vs.. PAULINE LLOYD
CAMPBELL. Defendant.
NO. ll7.eeo
Order OF Publication
Al a session Of said Court held
AT the Court House in the City Of
Detroit in said County and State
on the llth day Of MAY AID.
1919.
Present. The Honorable Lila NJ
Neuenfelt. Circuit Judge
On reading and filing the aifi.
davit hereto attached from which
It appears that the defendant.
Pauline Cloyd Campbell is a res.
ident Of Detroit. Michigan. ano
that il is believed the said detcn-
dant is concesling herself with
j. the jurisdiction Of this Court
for the purpose OF evading pro-
cess of this Court and that BY
reason thereof the service Of pro-
cess cannot be had upon her,
therefore.
On motion OF Edward A. Sim
mons. attorney for plaintiff
II is ordered. and this Court hy
virtue Of the authority therein
vested. doth hereby order that the
defendant appear in this cause
within three 90 months rom the
date hereof or her default will
be taken and that copy Of this
order. together with copy OF the
affidavit upon which il is found
ed be mailed 10 the defendant al
her last known place Of address.
at 1892 Parkgrove Street. De-
troll. Michigan. by registered
mail. return receipt demanded;
And II is further ordered that
. copy OF this order be published
in the Detroit Tribune. a news
paper printed and published in
the County OF Wayne. Michigan.
according 10 law:
And all OF which foregoing Is
so ordered.
Lila M. NeuenfeIt. Circuit
Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk.
BY Elizabeth Keegsn, Deputy
Clerk
S-1Q ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Judge.
"A True Copy
Edgar ~ Brsnlgsn. Clerk
b. A z Nader. Deputy Clerk.
5-l4-s-l8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

Willis NJ. Graves and Claude
w. Haywood. attorneys.
81 Mack Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE
PROBATE COURT for the coun-
~ Of Wayne
NO. 36s-soz
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Grady A. Harper. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
Quired TO present their claims in
writing and under oath. TO said
Court al the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit. in said coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Alonro D. pefiiford. Attorney
500 Iawrarf Ruildino

NN~ -" W. - aAA6AAM
STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
rstrlff Court .of me County Of
Nsyne IN Cnancery.
CORDELL II WAiD Plaintiff,
~ DOUGLAS ? WAlD, Defen-
csnt.
No. 4l7,s3s
Order OF Publication
Al . session Of said court. held
- the Court House. IN the
Wssne County Building IN the
ci,y ~ Detroit. County of Wsy-
~ and State Of Michigan. on the
12nd day Of April. AID 1919
Present.. The Honorable Tnom-
- } Murphy Circuit Judge
y appearing BY affidavit at
tscned hereto that the said de-
fsncsnt Douglas 2 Wsid. was a
res.dent ~ this state. residing Al
"a Brewster street Detroit.
WAYNE CoUniy Michigan. and
mat process for his appearances
has been duly issued and that
me same could not De served by
reason Of his absence from or
concealment in this state. or bv
reason Of his continued absence
from MS place OF residence.
On motion Of AIonzo ID. Petit
ford. attorney FOR plaintiff.
II Is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT. Douglas = Wsid. enter
his appearance in this cause on
or before three months from the
date ~ this order, or that the
Bill 81 Complaint filed herein be
taken a. confessed. and that the
said order be served and pub
lished as required by law.
Thomas J. Murphy, Circuit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Simmons and Bib
xa< E~a~t~@

STATE or MICHIGAN n the
Circuit Court FOR me County q
WAYNE N chancerr
LEILA COLLINS. Plaintiff vs.
RALPH COLLINS. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Attorney Herbert L Dudley
Ass Russell Street

State OF Michigan IN the lncus
Cour; for the County OF Wayne
IN Chsncery.
Addie LIghtsey. Plaintiff vs..
James Ligntsey Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Charles ,. Berry
l10e Broadway

S's's - Michigan IN ne CIR
t-lf Court tc- the County q Way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN The
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne IN Chancefy.
THOMAS CAMPBELL. Plain
tiff. vs.. PAULINE LLOYD
CAMPBELL. Defendant
Evening star., 1949-03-06
ST0 p
MnsaMlzyE EuW aM/
.E THIS TEST! You will be shocked to fine
out how loose your skin really Isl!

rubbing dirt laden cream back into
tiny skin crevices and into pore
mouths.
Here's why. The cleansing ingre-
dent in Lady Esther Purpose
Face Cream is self-acting-it has
the power to surround each tiny
particle of stale makeup and CRIME
and separate it from the skin. It
literally lifts dirt away from your
skin! No destructive rubbing is
necessary-just smooth it on and
tissue it off!
What to Expect
Your first trial will convince you
that my q Purpose Face Cream is
self-acting (no more rubbing) and
that it makes your skin far cleaner
than before, without rubbing
So get any size jar-even the
smallest size is ample to prove that
you don't have to rub your skin any
more to clean it.
And remember, this one cream
does 4 things for your skin. Besides
self facting cleansing-it smooths!
it aids the natural pore-rehning
process land it makes a perfect
powder base!
%@G@@
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Millions are actually loosening deli
cate skin tissues around their eyes
in the very act of creaming their
skins.
But this old way of skin care is
rapidly being discarded. Well in
formed women are adopting skin
care that ends destructive rubbing
My Lady Esther 4 Purpose Face
Cream is self-acting. No more
need for rubbing at all. Think what
this means!
When you use my cream that re-
quires no rubbing, you are not
loosening your skin-you are not
deepening fine lines! In short, you
stop helping your skin to grow loose
and older looking. You help to pre-
serve tone, elasticity and smooth
ness your skin naturally has.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
MNNE/

tubing. too. 1T sounds simply fascinating!'
she told him. But if don't run. my cafe
terra will be mobbed. Some other time,
perhaps. :"
Lorimer gulped, wanting to ask if he might
carry her tray. But the light changed, and
the crowd showed them apart. Before he
could reach the curb, the light said Don't
Walk, and she was gone.
f1E DINED alone. forgetting her with sigh
and brooding over the state of the nation
and disloyalty in high places. until every
body around him became suspect Two men
had their heads together near by. In an
unexplained hull that broke the restaurants
clatter. he heard one say. ''Yes, but we'ss
got the atomic bomb, too!''
The double emphasis was alarming, and
we" could mean anybody.
Lorimer lived in small apartment when
ne wasn't in the laboratory, or at the Con-
gressional Library doing research for
monograph to be called, The Life History,
Breeding Habits and Control of the Pacific
Basin Wire Worm" On paydays. however.
ne always strolled up Connecticut Avenue
and had drink in one of the swank hotels.
He went there now, looking over his
shoulder. Newsboys crying the espionage
Evening star., 1949-03-06

DO THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skin!
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really are! =
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Acheson Opposes Cut in Arms Aid Program Funds

contention of the treaty support
ers that vote for the pact does
not carry with it an obligation to
vote for arms for Western Eu-
rope.
Dulles Is Adamant.
"Is the Senator from New York
aware that the President has an
nounced he has a $1,450,00o 900
foreign arms program ready to
submit to Congress?" Senator
Taft fairly shouted.
In a quiet voice, Senator Dulles
replied that it is not his under
standing that the arms program
already mentioned is tied directly
to the treaty, and repeated this
passage from his prepared speech:
Il find in the treaty no obliga-
ton, legal or moral, to vote for
an armament program that is not
meritorious in its own right"
Senator Dulles reminded lis
colleagues that arms have been
provided to some countries with
out the treaty, because it was
deemed wise course for this
country to take.
Wouldn't Support Reservation.
If there is no arms obligation
in the treaty, would Senator
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Prince Georges Sets
Tuition Fees al RATE
Charged by District

The District Of Columbia and
Prince Georges County this year
will charge the same tuition fees
for instruction given public school
students.
At meeting yesterday the
Prince Georges County School
Board set rates for District chill
dren at the same figures charged
by the District for students from
the county.
The fees are $255 for high school
pupils, $ls2 for junior high and
1922 for elementary children.
Half these amounts will be
charged District children who live
in foster homes in Prince Georges
County.
Few at Full Rate.
County School Supt. G. Gardner
Shugart said only three or four
are expected to enroll at the full
rate but that 80 to 40 will be en-
titled to half rates.
Mr.. Shugart also announced
that recent information indicates
that sufficient money will be avail
able from State funds to employ
IA elementary teachers who were
to be dropped from the rolls. This
would have made 1t necessary to
require elementary school prin-
cipals to accept teaching a. well
as administrative duties.
The county commissioners had
allocated the $32, 900 necessary for
their salaries from slot machine
revenues, but this source failed
when Judge Charles c. Maroury
ruled the slot machine law invalid.
The board approved the 2ur-
chase Of football equipment for
six high schools at a total cost Of
$12,757, and physical education
equipment costing $3,275. Funds
expended for football equipment
will be repaid from admission fees.
Arrangements also have been
made to provide insurance for STU
dents taking part in high school
athletic activities, the board an
nounced.
Ofhcial attendance figures for
the last school year were reported
by Miss Kathleen Shears, super
visor Of pupil personnel, is total
ling 26,322.
The board approved q request
by a delegation from the Berwyn
elementary school for a fence on
the street side Of the school at
a cost of $500. The school now has
a fence on the other three sidea.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

against 1t. Later, they conceded
Is might vote mo"
The entrance Of Senator Taft
into the fray as an outspoken op-
ponent has stirred up the oratory
to a point which may put off the
vote until next week.
Dulles Joins In Fight.
The high light Of the debate
thus far came late yesterday, when
Senator Dulles, a treaty sup
porter. took on Senator Taft and
several other Republican oppon-
ents in a verbal fencing match
which indicated there are still
two schools of thought in Re-
publican ranks on foreign policy
Senator Dulles. appointed tc
the Senate less than week age
by Gov. Dewey Of New York, had
hardly reached the last word o1
his speech in support Of the pact
when Senator Taft began firing
questions at him in machine CUR
tempo.
Walking slowly back and forth
in front Of Vice President Bark
'ley's dais. Senator Dulles an
swered in calm, deliberate tones
but stood his ground on the mair
Evening star., 1949-07-13

should be left up to the Western
European countries involved in
the first instance.
He recalled that q report Of
Senate and House conferees last
year stipulated that the program
is open to Spain when the gov
ernments already participating In
1t desire to have Spain come In.
The policy is. he added, that the
United States leaves to the Euro
pean governments cooperating in
the Marshall Plan the initial de-
cision regarding any new partner.
A Portuguese proposal for
Spain's admission into the pro-
gram has not been acted on by the
Council Of the Organization Of the
Marshall Plan Countries, Mr..
Acheson pointed out.
He said he was unable to say
whether the McCarran amend
ment runs counter to the estab-
lished policy because he has not
seen the text of it.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
NAACp Session Opened
With Slap at Robson

LOS ANGELES. July 13 LP.-
The 4oth annual convention OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
opened here with an indirect slap
at Paul Robson. Negro singer.
Roy wilkins. New York. acting
secretary Of the group, In asking
enactment Of civil rights pro-
gram, said I'VE do not cry out Bit
terly that we love another land
better than our own, or another
people better than ours"
He obviously was referring to
the June IS report Of the Moscow
radio which quoted Rpheson as
calling Russia the country love
above all" e - 90 S'@ss> r.
Mr.. wilkins, in his message yes
terday. added: ;,
mo. we are Americans. and in
the American way with American
weapons and the American deter
mination to be free. we intend to
slug it QUITO fight right here on
this home front, If it takes 40
more summers until victory (for
the civil rights program) is ours" i"
Mr.. wilkins read a message
from President Truman who said:
your record through four dec
ades in stimulating changes in the
field OF human relations suggests
that your association will redouble
its efforts in support Of a goal
all true Americans seek"
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Woman Hurt by Auto
Forced Down Flying
To Hospital Here

A plane carrying q Laurel
(MdO woman to Mount Alto
Hospital here from Mansfield.
Ohio. where she had been in
jured in an automobile ac-
cident. made a forced landing
last night on the farm Of Ed
ward r. Hurt at Unity. about
1 miles from Laytonsville, In
Montgomery County.
The woman is Mrs. Hide
garde L. Bushman. SO. who
suffered back injuries in the
Ohio accident. according to
Montgomery County police.
They said she was taken to
the hospital by an ambulance
which had been waiting for
her at National Airport.
Police said the plane was
piloted by w. H. Sharpe. 81.
Of Mansfield. They quoted
Mr.. Sharpe as saying he
landed because Of bad weather.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Dulles vote for a reservation to-
that effect, 80 that no other
treaty nation could say later that.
this country had scuttled the.
pact?" Senator Taft persisted.
NO" came the prompt reply
from Mr.. Dulles, that would be
unnecessary and untimely."
IF there is no obligation. why
would that be untimely?' Senator
Taft pursued.
Calmly, Senator Dulles reminded
him that there are orderly proc
esses to be followed in matters like
this, and that this country should,
not require the treaty to be sent
back to the other II nations, as
any reservation would do. unless
there is an impelling reason"
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Suit Is Settled in Death
Caused by Chambers Car
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the ASsoeiotsd Press
WESTMINSTER. Md. July 13
"A damage suit filed against Mr.
and Mrs. Whitaker Chambers in
connection with a fatal automobile
accident in Baltimore has been
settled out of court.
It had been scheduled for trial
in Circuit Court here today.
Details of the settlement were
not announced.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas Of Balti.
more was struck by the Chambers
car on a Baltimore street Decem-
ber II as Mrs. Chambers was on
her way to a railroad station to
meet her husband.
Mrs. Chambers was exonerated
Of a traffic charge at q Police
Court hearing soon after the
accident
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Continued From First Page.)

(COQLlQueO from crSt Fage.)
retary Acheson said, that the
American people would quickly
spot any evidence Of insincerity
on the part Of the Soviet Union.
Dulles Holds Figure Too High.
The arms question came up in
connection with another recent
comment by Senator Dulles. The
Senator, as a Republican foreign
policy leader. attended the Paris
Conference and has long been in
close touch with the State De-
partment.
Senator Dulles had expressed
the view that the administration s
proposed arms program Gncluding
81. 1.130. 600, 900 for Western Europe
and $3.50. 1000 for Greece, Tur-
key and other countries) was too
big.
Mr.. Acheson commented that
the program is the result Of in
Vulnerable screenings. He said
that In his view the State Depart
ment and other administration
agencies got 1t down to the abso-
lutte minimum necessary to carry
out its purposes before submitting
/ it to Congress. The purpose of
the program Is to strengthen
countries In the strategic areas of
the cold war with Russia.
Mr.. Acheson was told that
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska had contended that the
North Atlantic treaty carried the
implication that the United States
would be committed to furnish
arms to Western Europe for 10
years. The Secretary responded
that one article of the treaty pro-
vided for reviewing and possibly
revising the pact after 10 years
and that Is the only thing in the
treaty that has to do with 10
years.
As to, implied commitments. he
said. there are none in the pact.
The commitments are all ex-
pressed and clearly written In
simple language. he added. CThe
portion Of the treaty providing
for any member country to assist
any other member country spe-
cif1es that all OF the member ma
tions should engage in self help
and mutual add
Opposition Vote May Reach 1S.
Meanwhile, one reliable source
said the opposition vote on the
Atlantic pact may reach 1s,
but that would still leave more
than the required two-t thirds for
adoption.
When the debate started a week
ago. its supporters estimated few
er than 10 votes would be cast
Evening star., 1949-07-13
6. 0. P. Likely 10 Hire
|FuN.Time Chairman
If Scott Steps Down
BY me Asseeiotsd Press

Republicans were reported
ready today to seek a full-time,
paid national chairman to sue
ceed Representative Hugh D.
Scott, jr.. Of Pennsylvania II he
quits the job.
Mr.. Scott gave no public sign
that he intends to heed an ap-
parent decision by some Of his
friends. as well as his critics. that
the time has come for him to step
down. He was named to the
Craftsmanship a year ago in Phila-
delphia. His Republican Con-
gress colleagues from Pennsyl-
vania announced last night that
they are "solidly behind" him as
chairman.
A group headed by Col. r. B.
Creager. veteran Texas national
committeeman. scheduled a new
meeting today. The purpose is
to seek . compromise in the more
or less open fight that has been
going on against Mr.. Scott since
the committees January meeting
in Omaha when he held on to
his job by q 54-to-50 vote.
As the situation stood. most
Of the Republicans involved
seemed agreed that Mr.: Scott
ought to get out.
But no agreement seemed near
on who his successor might be.
-Four names stood out In this
category. They included Arthur
Summerfield. Michigan national
committeeman; Bert Howard, Ne
braska State chairman: Guy
Gabrielson, New Jersey national
committeeman, and J. Edgar
Chenoweth. former Colorado
member Of Congress.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Steel

NSOllUA&46CA = S<A& - ~ &c
boards merely review the situation
and the issues in dispute.
There were indications that the
President will appoint his special
board today. Cyrus s. Ching. direc-
tor of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. was said to
be preparing a list of names from
which Mr.. Truman will name the
three-mar1 board. Samuel I.
Rosenman, former adviser and
speech-writer for both President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Truman, was
reported to be on the list.
Urged by Steelman.
The recommendation that the
President 60 ahead with the fact
finding idea despite employer re-
sistance was described as made
by John r. SteelmanS assistant to
the President.
MIR. Truman was advised that
q steel strike could not be classi-
fled as a national emergency
under Taft-Hartley Immediately,
although officials admitted that a
shutdown Of the mills at this time
of business uncertainty would be
q serious economic blow. Sup
plies of steel on hand were said
to be sufficient to last industry
about two weeks.
Federal officials were hopeful
that enough steel producers would
accept the Presidents plan to put
the strike out of the national
emergency" category indefinitely.
But the refusal of U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown and Re-
public to accept was a blow to
that idea.
Mr.. Truman was said to feel
that his fact t-finding plan offered
hope of final settlement of the
steel dispute and, consequently. Of
similar disputes in other major
industries, while the injunctive
machinery Of Taft-Hartley would
merely postpone a showdown.
With union acceptance of the
plan the administration will
be on the spot for using court au-
thority to prevent a strike, since II
would be in the position Of en-
joining a union which was willing
to 60 along with plan for settle
ment.
Benjamin Fairless, United States
Steel president, wired Mr.. Truman
that the Taft-Hartley law is ap.
plicable to the present situation
that it does not permit boards tt
make recommendations, and tina
I'VE are unwilling to go outside o.
that statute
In our opinion" Mr.. Fairies!
said, "the question of whether thi'
Nation is to have q fourth roune
Of wage increases or other In
creased labor costs at this tirlns
should not be determined on tn.
basis of the recommendations o.
such a board as you propose"