davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Legal Notices
Charles B. Berry. Atty
1908 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court Tor the County OIL
Wayne in Chancery.
WALTER POWELL, Jr., PLAIN
tin VS.. NAME B. POWELL, de-
PENDANT.
NO. 464-2s6
Order of Publication
At a session of said Court held
in CITY of Detroit, Wayne County
Mich. on November 8, 1890; :.
Present: Honorable LILA M.
NEUENFELT, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
process for the appearance OF the
defendant has been duly issued,
and that after diligent searcn ana
inquiry from October ~, 1921, up
TO and including November o.
1850. the same could not be serv-
ed.
On Motion Of Charles b Berry,
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
The defendant, Manic b. Powell,
enter neT appeal aii~~ -oN
cause on or before three to)
months from the date oil TINS
Order. or said Bill OF Complain
will be taken as confessed against
her: and that copy of said Order
he sent TO the lastknown post
Office address If the defendant,
said address being 5024 Canton
Street. Detroit IL, Michigan, py
registered mail, return receipt re-
ouegted. and delivery to address
ee only. onnrprD
that il the defendant is not per,
sonaIly served with copy OF sslo
Order. a true copy of this Order
be published in the Detroit III
hume a newspaper printed, pup,
lished. and circulating In salo
County of Wayne for SIX conse-
cutive weeks. according 10 law
Lila M. Neunfeli,
Circuit Judge
n true Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
By Ed Murawski. %, "a
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Better Detroit
Race Relations
Seen as Possible

In spite of occasional racial
friction, there is considerable
promise for better race relations
in Detroit" revealed Arthur L.
Johnson, Detroit NAACP execu-
tive secretary Sunday night al
st. Stephens AME Church.
Speaking as guest of the Mems
Club OF that church. the youth
full official stated that the i'm
provements were possible be-
cause OF the high degree of
fiuidify in present relations"
he added that the character
OF race relations in Detroit was
stubborn and the number OF
overt instances" as many but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Community
Neivs
Nv MISS M. "A. CONNER
1899 RivaYd

since enjoying such grand
THANKSGIVING last week, il would
be important to remember the
bandiwork Of God. Let's read
Isaiah, oath chapter, first verse
Behold, the Lord maketh the
earth empty and maketh it waste
and turneth it upside down, and
shattereth abroad the inhabi-
tants thereof"
4 few sick and shut-ins:
Willie King. l78s w. Grand
Blvd. His former address was
2s3 E. Willis. where he resided
for eleven years. He is now
making his homo with his
DAUGHTER and son-in- law. Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcbride.
Alger Powham of +. Columbia
!, q shut-in. Mrs. Alberta Shep-
ard 1902 Z. Columbia, is suffer
inc from arthritis. In Herman
Kclfcr Hospital is Catherine Har-
ris evangelist of Ebenezer AME
Church.
Mrs. Lula Keys, 900 Watson,
and her mother, Mrs. Fannie Holt,
were greeted with sad news last
Saturday night when the for
mers husband, Charles Keys
was found dead in alley near his
home.
Mrs. c. Hutchins, 924 Living
ston prepared Thanksgiving din
ner for her nephew from Ohio
as well as for her son-in-law and
herself.
Dear Miss Conner: l am an
elderly woman Of 81 years. but
am so lonely despite having
a nice home and Q little money
10 take care Of myself. A man
much younger than me desires
me as his wife. What do you
suggest?
Answer: / think it would be
saol to remarry, but younger
Pc son does not always make a
good mate.
Dear Miss Conner: / have a
pretty girl friend. but she
doesn't like TO go to parties
like do. She. however. is fond
OF churches and church affairs.
How can stay in good with
her.
Answer Either give up the
glii OF give up the sporting. You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
1he Npsr Tribune J
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1850
Soft-Drink Official
Heads Dime: March

The appointment Of William
X. Bernard as chairman of the
1851 March Of Dimes, to be held
Jan. 1881, was announced by the
Wayne County chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantlle
Paralysis.
Mr.. Bernard is vice president
OF the Detroit Coca Cola Bottline
Co. This year 100000 was spent
in Wayne County for the care
of $50 polio victims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

Stale OF Michigan III the (llSuit
Court for the County Of Way ne
in Chancery.
VIRGINIA BOONE. Plaintiff
vs. LAWRENCE BOONE, deien-
oanl
NO. 4s7-3ol
Order of Publication
AZ a session of said Court held
IN City of Detroit, Wayne County
Michigan on Nov. 8. 1850.
Present.: Hon. LILA M. NEUN-
FELT Circuit Judge.
Il appe ing TO this Honorable
Court from Affidavit on file that
process for the appearance OF the
defendant has been duly issued,
and that after diligent search and
inquiry from October 10. 1850, up
% and including No yember 8,
1880, the same could not be serv-
G..
On Motion of Charles B. Berry,
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant. Lawrence
Boone, enter his appearance in
SAID cause on or before three Cd
months from the date of this
Order. or said Bill of Complaint
VIII be taken as confessed against
nun; and that a copy of said
order be sent to the last-known
post office address of the defend
ant said address being 1889 East
Philadelphia. Detroit ii. Michigan
oy registered mail. return receipt
requested, and delivery to address
see only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
mat II defendant is not personally
served with copy of said Order,
True copy of this Order be pub
ished In the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed, published,
u unu circulating in said County of
wayne for six consecutive weeks,
according to law.
Lila M. Neunfelt,
"A Circuit Judge
~ True Copy
ppugar M. Branigin. Clerk
Dpy I'D Murawski.
Deputy Clerk 12-2--1-6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

the people of Detroit should be
glad to meet the need of improv-
ing race relations.
In concluding. Johnson chal-
lenged the audience to rise above
the status quo" in its effects to
effect a fair adjustment in the
relations between the commun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
CHARLES B. BERRY. Atty.
1908 Broadway

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County Of Way ne
IN Chancery.
VIRGINIA BOONE, Plaintiff
IS. LAWRENCE BOONE. deicn-
Qauf
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey
Alligator Snanning Turtle.

Nature was especially generous to
the alligator swapping turtle. In
its mouth was placed an appendage
that could be manipulated by the
turtle to resemble a fat juicy grub.
This enticing bait, when wriggling,
is the most tempting morsel to
dangle in front of any fish's eyes.
This ponderous turtle is the
largest fresh-water turtle in the
United States. His favorite haunts
are the rivers emptying into the
Gulf of Mexico from Western Texas
to Western Florida. Some have
wandered northward to Missouri
and many are known in the Missis-
sippi. In captivity they are shy,
but well behaved.
With its colors blending perfectly
with the muddy waters and sur
roundings, the turtle rests upon the
soft muddy bottom of his chosen
site, free from detection and enc
mics. He snuggles into his retreat
to half close his eyes before OPEN
ing his snare. With wide open jaws
the yellowish flesh of his moth
makes good background for the
snowy white appendage. This he
can move slow or fast, even make
it appear to creep in circle in his
mouth.
Large brignt-eyed fish on an err
rand of their own, see the wriggling
grub and not the wide trap set for
unwary fishermen. The moment the
fish enters the trap the jaws snap
swiftly. If the fish has not entered
completely, he is cut in two as il
a sharp knife had struck him. Most
of the time the fish darts in and
before it can snap up the prize il
risked all for, it Is in the stomach
of the turtle.
With an abundance of food and
little energy expended, the turtle
gains weight of over two hundred
pounds. He lives to the ripe age OF
so without an aggressive foe, save
man, who kills him for food OF
hunts for the eggs cached on the
sunny banks nearby.
If hungry the turtle has been
seen lunging toward a fish, as rule
he prefers to hang out his bait and
wait.
Fossil remains have been found
in Pleistocene deposits on the
Brazos River, a short distance above
Navasota, Tex. The creatures were
larger, but the model is unchanged
In a tank the turtle prefers a
corner. His prey seems frozen with
fear. The fisherman sets his ap-
paratus in motion, but the 1sh
senses a trap. Then the turtle edges
bit closer and, when within strik-
ing distance, lunges at the fish with
jaws open. You can hear the loud
clap through the thick plate glass
No doubt the fish has had narrow
escapes before and is not taken in
But fate is against him in a tank
with such a formidable foe on the
alert.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Kuwoit Makes Cigarettes
eea. lesa. PuhaisherA q
TN hsg. Us Pet. On

Kuwait has developed a sue
cessful cigarette manufacturing
industry, with a factory estab-
lished last year now turning out
1900 cigarettes a minute.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

No. Sir! There are no tricks to this il. NJ
hidden costs. We actually will deliver to you al
the materials necessary to build this comfortabl,
loft by 18-ft. cottage plus a complete set O
carefully detailed instructions that are writer
so clearly that you'll be able to do the job your
self, and enjoy doing it. See the finished model
at our stores.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Even Dog Houses
|SpecioI This Week

This sturdily con- 4
structed house is :
"a" wide, So" long Y
and "a" high. It
will give years of
satisfactory serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Ancient Seeds Grow

Seed found in a 3,000-year old
Egyptian tomb is now producing
corn in Bridgewater. England.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Not a "Prefob"-Meets BuiIdinq Code.

Down comes the high cost Of living new
low by Hechnger You actually build this comfortable
house at price that in these times ridiculous
all the materials complete carefully
instructions written clearly that
self and enjoy doing it. Shown above the many floor plans
the available
find out how
See completed model at NE
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Seeing at Night

TTIE SAME scientific principle that permitted night
Il fighting CT to the enemy plain day in the
Pacific phase of World War II allows jeep driver
to scoot down dark road safely at 80 mph. The in
strument the fighter used is the sniperscope, now
perfected at Fort Belvoir that it will pnpont foe
in total darkness at 100 yards It's principle simple
light source sends out infrared rays which ordinarily
invisible Reflections from the rays picked up
by special tube which transforms them into actual
images The scope weighs pounds the generator less
than 10 pounds and it works 19 minutes with single
winding.
When the technique is applied to a jeep the
headlights fitted with infrared filters and the driver
special binoculars that he can see with the
aid of the otherwise invisible light.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Fred Millcon. technicon, testing complete sniper-
scope unit Metro Croup Photos
ON THE COVER-This color photo of strafing attacks
by 9TH Air Force planes North targets In
Yongdong area was made from RF-8O photo-recon-
naissance plane several weeks ago On the road In the
Foreground, iaa T34 tank and little farther back isa
burning jeep The plane In flight between the two burn
ing villages American F-sO Jet fighter. The color
fla type processed lii portable developing
tent Immediately after the photo plane landed
WASHINGTON. d. C, SEPTEMBER H. 195O-Paxe 3
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

The Z. S. Bureau Of Mines has
been studying the effect Of washing
coal since 1910. ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Blue Cross To Open
New Headquarters
Iumunusa 1rop nrIl passl

West Street included IN the trans
action, is being offered for sale by
Blue Cross. Il is q large three-story
resiLence-type.
Upon moving into the renovated
structure at COS, Blue Cross wiz no
longer be compelled to keep part OF
It's administrative equipment anu
supplies in space outside its head
quarters. Inadequate facilities at
preseaf. In Eckerd Building at Or
anee Building at 902 Orange Street
have necessitated rental Of storage
area in the Wilmington Savings
Fund Building on Market Street
near Ninth.
Blue Cross trustees, all prOmin-
ent local citizens who serve with
cut pay, were faced last Spring
with The task Of obtaining new nu-
arters Tor the Plans administra-
ton. Appropriate rental space was
not available. After a survey Of real
estate in the city. il was decided
that The interests of Blue Cross
members would best be served by
the purchase Of the Pythian Castle.
The occupation Of the new quarters
I'M April viii mark another miles
tone in the growth Of voluntary
protection for hospital and surgical
care In Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Dairymen Warned
Against Nations
No. / Calf Killer

Delaware cattle owners can go a
long way toward preventing heavy
calf losses by following approved
feeding and sanitation practices. to
avoid calf scours in their herds.
According to the American Foun-
dation for Animal Health, scours is
rated as one Of the nations No. 1
calf-killers. The Foundation says,
Remember that there are two
types of scours. One kind is due to
digestive upsets, while the other is
contagious, and may sweep swiftly
through a herd.
THE non-infectious type usually
is brought on by overfeeding, feed
ing from dairy utensils, irregular
feeding, sudden change of feed, or
chilling. In some cases, it is caused
by the milk itself.
"At the first sign of trouble, own
ers should obtain a veterinary dia-
gnosis to determine which type of
scOurs is present. AS a safety mea-
sure, the securing calves rations
should be cut in half, until course
of treatment is worked out.
Infectious, or white scours is
much more dangerous than the type
caused by digestive upsets. The
healthy calves should be immediate
ly isolated from the sick ones
Quarters which have housed sick
animals should be scrubbed out
with lye solution, and the litter
should be burned"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Farmer Dies As Flames
SWeep His Sussex Home
tuontinusa FEom nrst passl

Ae@A-AAA-2 AAe-A AA1b AAael
old broilers in it. Coma
way cared for the broilers for Mrs.
Pepper, the owner.
Family Loses Belongings
When fremen arrived the whole
front Of the seven room frame
house was ablaze. When the fire
was over, the family had no per-
sonal belongings left except the
clothing which they wore.
The house was heated by coal
fires, and had no oil burning stoves.
Chief Olin d. Johnson Of the
Georgetown Fire Company said that
no clues remained after the fire
to point to the cause.
NeighbOrs Water Chicks
Last Friday morning all the
neighbors Of the community of
Piney Grove wre carrying water
for the 10000 broilers, as the cleo
trio pump at the COnaway home
was destroyed in the fire.
Installation of a new pump on the
REA line at the farm is being made.
At present Mrs. Conway and the
Conaway children are being cared
for at the home of Otha Pepper,
brother of the late Sheriff Pepper,
at Piney Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Noted Pianist Concludes
Community Concert
Series

Hungarian-bOrn pianist GyOrgy
Sander was heard in recital on
Sunday afternoon in the Milford
High School auditorium, being the
final artist in the current series Of
Communit Concerts. His program.
ranging from Bach to modern
Spanish and Hungarian composers,
was received with much enthusiasm
by his listeners and formed a fitting
climax to this cultural project un-
dertaken by music-lovers in our
part Of the State.
Mr.. Sanders technical abilities
are literally enormous, enabling
him to play with apparent ease the
most complex music ever written
for piano. A master Of incisive
rhythm, Of tonal colOrings extend
ing from the most brilliant to the
most subdued, he is occasionally
apt to let technique Overshadow
purely intrepretative factors. At
such moments his audience, though
marvelling at such virtuosity
nevertheless feels a definite emo
tiOnal lack, a certain chilling soul
lessness, in his performance.
Sundays program, beginning
with a Bach-Busoni "ChOrale Pre-
lude" and concluding with the
''Etude in D-sharp Minor" by Rus
sian composer Scriabine, was fol.
lowed by three encores-Beethov.
ems EUR Elise" beautifully pre-
sented) and two Chopin pieces.
The high points of the after.
noon are not easy to select, be
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

cause there were actually so many
Of them. However, Mr.. Sander
seemed particularly Impressive IN
his rendering Of music BY Lizat and
by Chopin, and he did extremely
we'll by the Brahms &c Minor
Rhapsody and BY the humorous
little Rondo" written BY his form
er teacher in Budapest, Bella Bar
tok.
Brahms Variations on a theme
by Paganini," the pianist accom-
plished vast technical feats without
convincing many hearers that this
number has any real musical
worth.
OF the Quieter numbers, in which
Mr.. Sanders art was at its peak
the ones most delightfully."- done
were Chopin's waltz in C-Sharp
Minor and LISTS Consolation
Special praise is due Mr.. Sanders
constantly skillfGl phrasing, artls-
tic nuances, and remarkable pedal
ling. His pianissimos are breath
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Pedestrians Must
Obey Traffic Laws
lnrunn.n IN nr.. -

lcc1rllued frcm nfEr p4ge1
more than all the lecturing in the
world. points out the importance
of safe walking practices.
For some reason. the pedes-
train seems to assume that jay
walking and other unsafe acts, il
any risk at all. are purely personal
ones. Probably in no other field OF
activity does the average citizen
feel his rights so grossly infringed
upon IS BY the rules and laws de-
signed 20 regulate his behavior
while in the role of pedestrian"
The chief violations cited by w
W. Harris as contributing to the
$3.50 pedestrian traffic deaths in
194S include walking against the
signal, crossing between intersec-
tions coming from behind parked
cars. walking in the roadway when
sidewalks are available and play
ing in the roadway in the case OF
children.
The Delaware Safety Councils
monthly program has as its theme
Know and Obey Traffic Laws, and
Is being conducted in cooperation
with the National Safety Council
and coOrdinated in Delaware by The
Delaware Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Avenue Church Asks
Rev. Tawes To Return.
- - - -

is considered one Of the most heau-
tiful sanctuaries on the peninsula.
Trustees are: W. v. Sipple. I. p.
Short, e.. r. Messick, George Nam
love, James Wilson, Edward u.
Hurley. George II. Draper, Thomas
Davis. W. +. McFaul. Stewards are:
Dr.. o. v. James, George Davis. Jay
Pierce, John H. Vreeland, John 2.
Bareus, Herman Johnson, NJ. Has
we'll Pierce, w. v. Sipple 3rd, Doll
phus wilkins. ]. William Wells,
William A. Wilson, Wilson Sock
rider. Thomas H. Abbott, George
Robinson, Charles II. Wilkerson,
Harry E. Mayhem Jr.. r. A. Der
rickson, p. w. III. Pierce, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Kelly, Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send. Mrs. ). L. Matthews, Mrs.
Laura Purnell, Mrs Rose Hart. Mrs.
Arcadia Ingram, Mrs. James HOlz-
mueller, Miss Elizabeth Hammond,
Miss Sarah Prettyman. New stew
ards named were Dean Kimmel and
George T. AIacklin.
OF special mention in the pastors
report was the reorganization of
the w. S. c. S. with a record mem
bership, and the new Young Adult
group with Capt. Eddie Isaacs Jr.,
as president. It was also reported
that the Junior Department Is
caring for the education Of boy in
India. and that the church is meet
ing its Advance Projects in full
over and above the usual mission
airy asking.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Delaware Tongers To
Meet On March 9Th

Inc Delaware Tongers Associa-
ton win hold an important meet
ing on Thursday evening. March
9Th. The TOngers. an organized
group Of commercial oystermen and
fishermen viii convene at the IN
dian River Inn, in Oak Orchard for
the discussion Of plans to combat
the pollution OF the States waters
present at this meeting will be DR..
Floyd Hudson, Executive Secretary
OF the State Board of Health. and
Dohaid K. Harmason, Sanitary En-
glneer who will present informa-
Llon % the members, relative to the
states water pollution efforts. The
kaeeting, which is scheduled for 8
2. NJ, is open to the general public
and Alvin O. Beideman. of Milton.
president Of tn Association, urges
all those interested in the preven-
ton Of the pollution Of the waters
to attend.
Mr. Beideman, in extending a
welcoming to the public to the
meeting, pointed out the fact that
the association has been active in
water pollution prevention projects
and hoped that the public would
take an active interest in the pre-.
vention Of further pollution Of the
waters.
By request the Tongers Asso
citation, the Delaware Shellfish Co
mission recently granted a bed 4
be planted in the Indian River In
let for the use of the public. Prio
to this the only beds in the Inle
were private ones.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Plan Special SerUices
At Calvary Church
Continued from arst passO


same capacity is serving Whining
ton. He has engaged in many
preaching missions, including ire
quent engagements on college anu
university campuses.
The official family and the pastor
consider it a high privilege 70 pe
able to have such a prominent
minister as their guest for five eve
nings. A great feast is in store LOT
all who attend. We want all 20
know that they will be welcome
and we trust that many in our
community will avail themselves OF
this opportunity of worship.
The church officials are also
pleased to bring to Milford, the
Hotel Family from Glendale, South
Carolina. Beginning Tuesday eve
ming, March IA and continuing
each night except Saturday, as
well as both Sunday services on
March 18th, the Hotels will add
much to the program Of the week,
The Reverend and Mrs. Timothy
Hotel, who will be better known
to all as "Tim and Grace" with
their 14-year-old son, David, are
talented vocalists, each doing solos
and also combining for duets ant
trios. Tim will lead the congrega'
/ tiOnal singing each evening. They
also play the Marimba, Vibra-harp
accOrdian, organ and piano, bring
ing toi new meaning many Of thu
old familiar hymns and sacred mu,
sic we love. They are we'll known
throughout the Eastern and mid
Western states for their musica
ability, as we'll as their cOnsecra
ted efforts in helping to enrich tn
spiritual lives Of the churches the,
serve.
We are proud to be able to pre-
sent them to our community, ant
know that those who avail them
selves Of the opportunity of hearin
them early in the week will nc
want to miss a service, and will b
especially blessed by the all mus
! cal concert they will present o
Sunday evening, March 18th q
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

taking in their beauty; his fortIs-
simos, oyerpowering
He Is unquesti0nably one Of the
outstanding pIanists Of the present
day, and those ia charge Of the
Community Concert series are 70
be congratulated on having brought
him to Milford
The success Of this years con-
certs should lead 70 even greater
success next year. and % hundreds
Of additional subscribers among
those who enjoy the best in music.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
POcahOntas Notes

The Lodge Hall on Monday eve
ming, February q, was the location
of a very nice Bingo party. that
was well attended, in spite of the
unusual weather Of ice and snow
The February committee, Mrs. Nora
Jefferson. Elizabeth Short, Emma
Bennett, Edith Niblett and Eleanor
Wilson was reported off with a
vote of thanks. The new committee,
Mrs. Sarah Walls, Anna Prettyman,
Jennie Cleaver, Carrie Vierick and
Nora Donovan are also planning a
Bingo party the end of the month.
It is hoped that all the Bingo
friends and members will come out
and enjoy an evening of fun.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Classified Ads get results