davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08


State Of Michigan IN the Cir.
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Unis Polk. plaintiff VS.. Ivory E.
Polk. defendant
No. l3e.64e
Order For Appearance
AZ q session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the city
Of Detroit on the % day Of Nov
ember. AID. l948.
Present: Honorable Thomas F.
Maher. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is resident Of the State OF
Michigan, and that process for
yer appearance has been duly Is.
iued, and that the same coGlc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE
Arthur B. Davidson. Atty.
sn9 LAWYERS Bldg.

Arthur b. DAVIDSON, AiAI'
sos Lawyers Bldg.
state of Michigan in the CIR.
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Henry CarlileS, Plaintiff VS.,
rOlevia CarlileS. defendant
43s-es3
Order OF Publication
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit. Wayne County, Michl-
gan. on the ~ day of October,
AID. l948.
Present Honorable: Lila Nj.
Neuenfelt. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing by affidavit that
the defendant IS a nonresident
of this state but was last known
10 he a resident Of Lafayette,
Alabama.
On Motion Of Arthur B. David
son. attorney for plaintiff,
Il Is Ordered that the defend
ant, OlevIa Carliles, enter her APP
pearance IN this cause on or be-
fore three full months from the
date hereof. or SAID Bill of Com
plant Will be taken as confessed
against her
II is further ordered that
true copy of thus Order to appear
be sent by registered mail 10 the
defendant last known address;
that in the absence OF said regis
tered letter being delivered 70
the denfendsnt only. then the
same must be published in
newspaper circulating m Wayne
County, Michigan, according to
law.
Lila NJ. Neuentclt,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
BY Ed Murauski.
Deputy Clerk l2-4-l-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
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 T..
MahCr. Circuit Judge
It 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 MS mail al Route
No. ! Box 50.
On Motion OF Oscar +. Liggett
attorney for the plaintiff,
II 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 copy Of this
Order be sent 10 the last known
address Of said defendant by re-
gStered mail, and in case no re-
gistered mail, and in case no re-
the defendant is received, that
this Order he published as re-
CURED by law.
Thomas F Maher,
Circuit Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chanccrv
MAXINE DENNIS. Plaintiff vs..
EDWARD J DENNIS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Lewis. Rowlsits & Brown
1900 ST. Antoine
Detroit !

Detroli !
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
U-a.-pe - Chanrgrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Lewis. Rowlette & Brown. AiiYs.
100 ST. Antoine

State of Michigan in the Cir
cunt Court for the County of Way
ne in Chancerv.
Rowena Lewis, Plaintiff VS.
VIII Lewis defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Lewis. Rowletie. Brown. WAnHo
S. J. Flanagan
1907 3 nauidsnn Az

STATE OF MICHIGAN n the
Crcuu Court FOR the County OF
Wavne IN Chancery.
JOHN BOYER. Plaintiff VS.
MARY BOYER. Defendant
NnDrn ar nfTnT rrATYON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
LIE NJ. Neuenlelt.

"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
BY Ed Murauski,
Deputy Clerk l2-4-l-8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery.
ARTHUR LEON CAUSE. Plain
tiff vs.. MARTHA CAUSE. De-
PENDANT
OpDra OF pTTpr CATrON
The Western news., 1949-03-10

'raent to tax its people to buy wigs
for bsldheaded men? That is the
.quintessence of absurdity. If man
is unable to cover his bald dome
through his own efforts, why should
the public be asked to pay for It?
And what is the chief purpose OF
a wig? To make the baldheaded
man look handsomer, isn't it? Wen
then, if it's a matter of improving
looks, why not buy the rouge and
powder and permanentS for the
ladies'?
Anyway, Washington reports say
there will be no socialized medicine
for America for the present. 80
therel be no wigs for our bald
headed men, not for a year or two
al least.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

with MIS-.
co-hostess.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

One of the most frequently quoted
statements of Christ is his we'll
known invitation: Come unto Me,
all We that labor and are heavy
laden, and l will give you rest.
The rest which Christ offers IN
these words is, of course, not the
instant release from all the cares
and trials Of life Ours is an adverse
world. and in our passage through
If we shall have to encounted many
irving and painful experiences. 1t
is not rest from trial which Christ
offers but a rest in trial.
It is the rest and peace which
come from the certain knowledge
of sins forgiven; that deeper rest
and peace which come from know
ing that we are Gods children, for
given through the life and death OF
Christ
The man who has found pardon
for his sins through faith in Christ
has found a peace and rest which
are beyond the grasp of the un-
believer. There is nothing in life
that can harm him. Sickness, calam-
itv. reverses-none of these can dis
turb the undercurrent of perfect
rest which flows from the sure con-
viction. Il am at peace with God"
Many people today who are at
their wits end, who are leading
lives of futility and Illustration, who
are on the verge of despair and
nervous collapse are in need of just
this assurance of the Christian Cos
pei. Peace, tranquility, assurance,
confidence-these are to be found
in the full acceptance of the Lenten
message. Come unto Me-" says
Christ, " and will give you
rest"
We invite you to come to our
Lenten services Wednesday even
ings at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday at
ll:OO a. m.-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH. (pd. adv.) !
The Western news., 1949-03-10
BoIdheuded Men
Are Apparently
Out of Luck
By Charles d. Rowe

It's lust too bad but American
baldheaded men are facing bleak
future. That is, for the immediate
future at least.
We come to this conclusion after
reading a report from our nation s
capital to the effect that sociallzed
medicine here in the good old U. >
a hasn't a ghost of q chance IN
the present congress. And If there s
to be no socialized medicine, then
there will be no wigs for our bald
headed men-at government eX-
pense.
after reading a report from our
cousins across the big pond where
the British socialistic labor govern
ment is putting into effect a new
socialized medicine law. Under II
everybody is happy, including the
baldheaded men.
OF course, you have probably
read about it. Under this new
Utopian scheme, the British bureau
Gratis decided that since badness is
caused by some sort of infection
il is therefor subject to medical
treatment and thus would be eli
qible for socialized medicine bene-
fits. So the accommodating govern
ment spends $4,000,000 of the poor
taxpayers money to buy each bald
headed man two wigs. One wasn't
enough. Because wigs get dirty
they concluded the wigs ought to
be cleaned and brushed, at govern
nent expense, every few months.
So two wigs would be necessary
fer each man; one to be worn while
the other one was away being
cleaned. And that cost the tax
PAYERS another 100000, or the neat
total of S4.4OO. 900 to take care of
the baldheaded men of Britain.
Pretty soft, what!
There's going to be a great deal
said and printed during the coming
months for and against socialized
medicine in America. The battle
is already raging and growing hot
ter. Out of it will unqueStionably
come some sort of system whereby
medicine and hospital care will be
made more easily available to those
Of low irleornea. II may he - A.
England where the government
pays the bill, or it may come
through a plan of widespread in
surance that viii adequately bene-
fit the low income group. But be-
fore America adopts any more OF
the socialistic plans of bankrupt
Europe, we had better do much
serious thinking and investigating
Because so many government bur
eaucrats seem to lose all sense OF
proportion when they get then
hands into the taxpayers pockets
Can you imagine anything more
utterly absurd than for a govern
The Western news., 1949-03-10
JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB
TO USE NEW RANGE

The Junior Rifle Club will shoot
for the first time in the new rifle
range tonight Thursday.
The bullet traps for which they
had been awaiting has arrived and
been installed. Targets are being
strung in preparation for the first
nights shooting
The Western news., 1949-03-10
DRIVERS EXAMS To
BE GIVEN MARCH 1916

George Mourar is scheduled to
be at the Community Room in the
Court House in Libby, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March IS and Is to give
drivers license examinations.
The hours will be from 900 a. m.
to 500 D. m.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

led the devotionals. Mrs. w. c.
Stearns told about missions in the
Hawaiian Islands. Twenty members
and one guest were present.
The meeting March 18 will be at
the home of Mrs. Joe Pondelick
with Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson as
co-hostess.
The Western news., 1949-03-10
PICKS WRONG JUDGE

Chicago WD-Bernard Fogel went
to the wrong judge for an o. K
to reduce his allmony payments.
The Judge had Fogels case at hand.
He sentenced Fogel to the county
iail after finding that his alimony
was short $23O.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

And there's more bad news. This
rich and powerful United States OF
America is on the verge of bank
ruptcy, so we are told. And that
isn't a warning from sour and
disappointed Republicans some
might enormously suppose. It's the
statement of a highly place Demo-
crat, Chairman Cannon (D.-Mo) OF
the house appropriations committee.
In a meeting of that committee he
said:
"The nation is on the verge of
bankruptcy. And it is up to us to
do something about it. We can [
go on spending more than $40,OOO,
100000 a year and survive. we
have to cut and cut and then cut
some more" Some Democrats
ioined with the Republican mem
bers of the committee in applaud
ing when Cannon finished speaking.
There are billions of dollars IN
this budget for socialistic and ex-
perimental projects" said Cannon.
"If we keep pouring out money Tor
such a program, under conditions
such as they exist today, the coun-
try will be on the brink of rum.
We are the responsible committee
for wedding out unnecessary funds
and we're going to do 1t.
All of which means the end, so
some are saying, of the wild spend
ing program advocated by the Presl-
dent in his late campaign and also
since his recent Inauguration.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

and Mrs. Irwin Flesher won the
prizes.
After the opening Of gifts an Ital-
ian Dinner was served by the lunch
committee to both the Auxiliary
I and st.-Reporter.
The Western news., 1949-03-10
JR. W. S. C. S. MEETS

The Jr. W. S. c. S. of the Meth
odist Church met Friday evening,
March 4, at the home of Mrs. Chet
Smith, with Mrs. w. M. Hiatt as
co-hostess. Mrs. Harold Thomson
The Western news., 1949-03-10

The nation is only recently
through paying homage and high
honor 70 tvso OF our gKeatest men,
One was Washington, man of aris-
tocratic background. The other was
Lincoln, who, every school boy
knows or should know, was born
in a humble log cabin, with almost
no early education, and yet who
climbed up to be the head Of this
great nation and to be conceded one
of the great men of the world.
It has been a priced concept, in
this nation of free men, that every
boy, although of the humblest of
births, can aspire to the highest
honor and position this nation can
confer on anyone And today we
can still feel secure in the
firm conviction that that honor is
still open to every American boy
Today we still have a living ex-
ample of a poor boy climbing to
the highest office. And today when
we see what is going on all around
The Western news., 1949-03-10
VT. w. AUXILIARY HOLD
PAL NIGHT PARTY

The V. F. W. Auxiliary held their
annual pal party night, March 2
After a short business meeting, sev-
eral games were enjoyed, especially
the making of Spring hats from
the allotted junk. Mrs. Howard
Thompson, Mrs Mabel WhitefieId
The Western news., 1949-03-10

Don't be alarmed if now and then
you hear a vigorous s. o. b. injected
into the conversation in polite So
ciety. Because what IS permitted
the president of the United States
must perforce be permissible to US
of the lesser fry. And our good
President has won a great deal Of
notoriety in his recent open use Of
that smile when-you-call-me-that
name.
Well. there once was a time when
the president of the United States
was supposed to be a man so broad
minded and liberal, so calm and
poised in his judgments, so well
grounded in what is good and bad
taste that he never would lower
himself by a public exhibition of
such bad taste and vulgarity. But
evidently we are now in a more
progressive, a more liberal, a more
forward-looking age.
The Western news., 1949-03-10

us, we are more convinced than
ever that anyone-yes, anyone
can be elected president of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
Wounded Officer 10 Spend
First YuIe Home Since IA

Chief Warrant Officer Carl v.
Thatcher left his Walter Reed
Hospital ward today to board a
military plane which will carry
him to his first Christmas at home
since before the war.
Mr.. Thatcher, 43. has been a
patient in Army hospitals since
he was injured in the Battle of
the Bulge. more than four years
ago. The injuries resulted in the
loss of one eye. loss of part of one
foot, paralysis of one arm and ear
injuries which cause Mr.. Thatcher
to use a hearing aid.
Mr.. Thatcher, who appeared on
a Defense Department Christmas
radio show last night. left to spend
the holiday with his wife and three
children at their home at st.
Marys, Ohio.
Walter Reed officials said sew
eral other patients, all paraplegics,
also were to be flown to their
homes for the holiday this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
Conservation Set Today
For Georgia Bishop
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-The
Most Rev. Francis E. Hyland, j. C
d., will be consecrated as auxiliary
bishop of the Savannah-Atlanta
(Ga.) Roman Catholic diocese
today in the Cathedral Of Saints
Peter and Paul.
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty,
Archbishop of Philadelphia, will
celebrate the mass of conservation
with some 80 archbishops. bishops
and abbots in attendance.
More than 600 clergymen Of the
Philadelphia and Georgia dioceses
will join in the solemn procession
from the cardinals Office to the
cathedral.
Bishop Hyland, a native OF
Philadelphia, has been rector OF
Our. Lady of Lourdes Church In
the Overlook section of the city
since 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
GoetteImunn Will Head
Institute of Architects

Paul A. Goettelmann, 1913 P
street NV. has been elected
president of the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
Other officers elected include
Branch D. Elan, vice president;
Theodore w. Dominick, secretary;
William N. Denton, jr., treasurer,
and George c. Graeber II. assist
ant secretary. Elected to the
board of directors were David N.
Yerkes, Joseph Miller. V. T. H.
Bien and Harry E. Ormston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

move up to succeed Mr.. Newell as
deputy assistant administrator.
Hermon I. Miller, head of the re-
search division of the poultry
branch, will succeed Mr.. Lennart-
son as assistant director.
To Become Lecturer.
Mr.. Callander, who lives at 1909
North Rhodes street, Arlington,
will become visiting lecturer in
applied statistics at the College
of Agriculture. University of Flor
ida. after his retirement from
Federal service.
AS chairman of the crop re-
porting board. Mr.. Callander di-
rected the compilation of statistics
which formed the basis Of fore
casts on agricultural production.
Millions of dollars were made and
lost in the commodity marketSson
the basis of the boards forecasts.
Because of the heavy speculation,
the reports are a closely guarded
secret until the time for them
to be made public.
Came Here in 1904.
Mr.. Callander, who was born on
a Canadian farm. came to the
United States in 1898 to study at
Dies Moines. Iowa. He came to
Washington in 1904 as typist in
the Commerce Department. He
became chairman of the Crop Re-
porting Board in 1922.
Mr.. Lennartson. who lives at
1905 Dale drive. Silver Spring. has
served in the Agriculture Depart
ment since 1886. He is a graduate
of the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Miller. who lives at 1915
Moreland lane, Bethesda, has been
with the Agriculture Department
for 16 years. A native of Nebraska,
he joined the staff of the Nebraska
Extension Service in 1888 as an
economist. In 1912 he came here
as an extension specialist in dairy
and poultry marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
Cadets 10 Get Preference
For Academy Appointment!

The Commissioners have decided
to grant a 10-point preference in
applications for District nomina-
lions to West Point and Annapo-
lis to boys who have had at least
one years high school cadet train
ing.
The city heads are receiving
applications for nominations to
fill three vacancies for District
boys at the Military Academy and
one at the Naval Academy.
The nominees will be chosen by
means Of competitive examina-
lions to be given next month by
the Board Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
ICa||ander Will Retire
dec. 81 asChairInan oil
Crop Reporting Board

w. F.. Callander, 50, guardian OF
the Governments best kept Sc
crets for a quarter century, will
retire December 81 as chairman OF
the United States Crop Reporting
Board, the Agriculture Depart
ment announced today.
S. r. Newell, deputy assistant
administrator of the Production
and Marketing Administration,
will succeed Mr.. Callander as
chairman of the reporting board.
Roy w. Lennartson, who has
been assistant director of PMA's
poultry branch since 1916, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

the age of II. He became an
American citizen in 1915-the year
he received the honor award for
his work at the Panama Pacific
International Exposition in San
Francisco.
His work is represented at NIL
seums at Allentown, Pa, Milwau-
kee, Brooklyn, University of Chi
cago, University of Atlanta and
several Philadelphia institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
Alexander Portnoff Dies;
Noted Sculptor, Painter
By the Associated Press

By The Associofed PFesS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Fl. -
Alexander Portnoff, 81. noted
sculptor and painter. died yester-
day in Temple University Hospital
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Portnoff was born in Russia
and came to the United States at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

o'Briens liquid Lite Is recon-
mended for Use on woIis and
woodwork where following Is o
hozord. Ono eoot eovess most
ony svrfoee and provides O wosh-
oble. high Ivsfre finish. cosy 70
opply - II s.oys white.
idssl fev Kitchens
end bethreems
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Jane Stafford Is Elected
.By Women S Press Club

Jane Stafford. siar writer for
Science Service. vas elected press
dent Of the wornens National
Press Club at q meeting o, the
Mayfsower Hotel last night. MIS-
Stafford succeeds Dorothy q WI
liarns Of United Press.
Other new osncers named last
night are Ruth Crane Of Station
wAzAI-. frss vice president. Ruth
Montgomery. New York Daily
News, second vice president: Eleni
Sakes. The Evening Star. record
ing secretary: Sarah McClendon
Of the Sarah Mcclendon News
Bureau. corresponding secretary:
Margaret Davis. assistant puhle
relations director Of the Agricul-
ture Department. treasurer. and
Maxine Davis. magazine writer
historian.
New members Of the Board OF
Governors are Hope Ridings
Miller. Promenade Magazine
Mary Cottrell. Cottrell News Bu-
reau: Josephine Hemphill. Agri-
culture Department: Gladys Mont
gomery. McGraw-Hill Publica-
tions: Josephine Ripley. Christian
Science Monitor. and Estelle
Welsh. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Senate In the last swo years TIE
osil Was referred TO tire Senate
District Committee vhSh ALREADY
Is considering q measure 10 per-
nlit oogs and other animals await
ING dessrsscsson NJ she pound 70
De turned over 10 heensed tnsfa-
tutlons for vfvssecttcn-
The Hendrscksun hali would
authorize the Commissioner &C
raise ihs price Of dos tAgs. nos
81. Up TO o maximum Of .. The
roney would 10 into . specana
Animal Fund created by the meas
ufp.
Contracts tog operation Of the
pound by any non- -prcft crgani-
xation would have to be renewed
nj least every three years
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Cz~s2sf, S-ss Il sesss-gsza9 tnsAst @tAaaA.
TszEsxws ass1az.saayz srw ns Fxnt eassn-
tywa Rxswaa e. ps s~arAsssssessa
RSg ssia Irwas@rv 3 ANS-a as ssKsAg8se
s~Esar~ s-sew aFaa sass ssn<x ss 10
AsrhiaFxt ss tsse cAr@ssa
Tsas esrssS awsass ns~ass4sw has ew~A
sgxsvsesa ~ esssA tsw ite~zw ard
s~sxaar AssS rxxssrFwss afx ssT~wsra
10 rs~ws Axaa exs tfAs hs
NeaEay a. Fvxs~eAi aswxae ~s
wxs21d ~ ssvwssess a~ecaFa ses=ss.
Gsrae tAas MsaetA 4 ssse cw1xwxsTv
rseA1sv sssa : xAvaFvsa sa tsws -
CSxsxrrxs- 1szssx sgsaK4 essswazs Aass
ssagsexsry MAaasy swa0esas IN 10
BIT 10 e5st stss sssSseAara ewsaa ct
Aaks ywAft Fr<s~Fsl pAs sAAmr.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
81 Rent Increase 6raniel
0akIawn Terrace Owners

An s.26 per cent monthly rent
increase has been awarded own
ers of the Oaklawn Terrace
Apartments. 1920 Sixteenth street
NV. by the District Rent Control
Administration
The award, which affects IS
units of the apartment house. was
recommended after a public hear
ing by Examiner William r.
Mansfield. The petitioners had
sought an 11.0S per cent monthly
increase.
The new rents at the apart
ment house will range from $27
per month for one room and bath
to si02.25 per month for five
rooms and bath. Rents formerly
ranged from $25 to $95 per
month.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Father David 0'Connor
To Be Buried FRIDAY

Funeral services for the Rev
David Gregory O'Connor. o. p.
Sc, Catholic chaplain TO District
penal institutions for the last
eight years, will be held at 10
am Friday at st. Dominic's q
Church, Sixth and Z streets S.W.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Father O'Connor died Monday
at Providence Hospital. He had
been i'll since last October.
The priest, who had attended
20 executions in the District Jail
death chamber. was appointed
Catholic chaplain to penal insti-
tutions here in 1941 and served in
that capacity until his illness. A
native of Cork. Ireland. he came
to this country as a youth.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Bill Permits Contract
Operation Of Dog Pound

A bill authorizing the CommiS-
sioners to contract with non-
profit organizations TO operate the
District pound was introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Henrickson. Republican. of New
Jersey.
It Is similar TO measures pro-
posed In both the House and