davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

I. Webster. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de
fendant. Harvey B. Coleman. was
a resident Of this state. residing
at 1000 Russell street. Detroit.
Wavne County. Michigan. and
that process for his appearance
mas been duly issued and that the
same could not be served bv rea-
son Of his absence from OF con-
cealment in this state OF by reo-
son Of his continued ahsenc. from
his place OF residence
On motion Of Bowman and
Polk. attorneys fof plaintiff.
TT IS ORDERED that the said
defendant. Harvey 3 Coleman.
enter his appearance IN TINS cause
on or before three months from
the date Of this Order or that the
Bill OF Complaint filed herein be
taken as confessed. and that the
said Order be served and pub
lishcd as required BY law
CLYDE ! Webster.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ Braniein. Clerk
BY G II Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk
5-l3 6-l7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Flanagan & Jordan. A;tys.
1917 2 DaYison

state 3: Me..eaa IN TIE Cir
east Court to TIE County Of
Natre n Cha-rtgv
ALICE JANE BARRON. PLAN
'.t rs BARNEY BOONE BAR
RON Defr~cz+.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
No. 457.2e2
Order For Appearance

At session OF said court. held
al the Court house IN the Wayne
County Building. IN the CITY Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on MAY 2. 1850.
Present: The Honorable CLYDE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
|NAACP Membership Captains,
Workers Vow to Reach Goal at Meet

Vowng reach the campaign goal of 10. 600 by Inn,
18th rs NAACP captains and workers met recently AZ
Antoine YMCA to launch the 1850 drive of the Deros
NAACP which opens Sunday. May 21.
-od
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Merit awards We're presented 10
20 workers who solicited more
than fifty memberships in the
1919 campaign.
In presenting the awards. DR..
Arthur L. Thompson. campaign
chairman said: we are counting
on all Detroit 10 help US exceed
last wears membership. With
the problem Of housing segre-
cation and discrimination con-
fronting US. il does not seem
possible that any citizen sincere
~ interested in his rights would
refuse TO take out an NAACP
membership.
Award Winners
Awards We're presented 10: Pet
or II. Craig. Jr.. C. W Under
wood. Ernest billiard. Luther
Simmons. Miss Roberta Mcclure.
Collins REYNOLDS. Samuel J. Lie
herman. Never Silverman. Mrs.
Fannie Upshaw. Mrs Beatrice
Lapslev. Mrs, Savannah Walton.
Mrs. NJ. 3 Jennison, Dr.. j. W.
Collins. Dr. W A. Thompson. Mrs.
Mamie L. Thompson. Mrs. Daisy
Talley. John S Tslley. Stanley
Evans. D. J. J McClendon and
George Blair
The 1850 Drive will have three
major divisions. Phillip MURRAY
Division. representing organized
labor. VIII be headed bv John s.
Tallev and Ernest billiard: the
Ralph Bunche Division viii be
headed by co-leaders c. W. IN
derwood and Rev. A ] Criswold.
the Roosevelt Division viii be
headed bv Mrs. Celillus Morgan
and Mrs Jessie Rogers.
Other Organizations
Churches. insurance compan-
les and businesses are coopera-
tins IN the drive. il was announ-
ced BIZ the chairman at the meet
ing Tho Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance company and the Great
Lakes Insurance Company have
fosnej teams IN the campaign.
Ebcnezcf AAiE Church. John
Wesley AMI Zion Church. 2nd
Baptist Church Scott Methodist
Chufcr Tabernacle Baptis I
Church Carter CME church and
Livon.s Baptist church are among
tho churches which have appoint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Flanagan 4 Jordan. Aiiys.
1927 Dawson

State ~ Michigan. IN the CT
cult Court tof TIE County q
Wayne n CnarrerS
VERSA LCEREAN OUTLAW
PLAINTIFF vs. ROOSEVELT OUT
law Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Bowman q Polk. AfiYs
500 I.awvers Bido

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tho
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
BESSIE COLEMAN Plaintiff.
IS HARVEY B. COLEMAN. De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Accepting membership on the
c3nm .,,ee Vn.ch VII sponsor
the drive ia 20 selected cities,
Ssrstcr He bert II Lehman
et - wilkins I am IN
Thorough sympathy with the OBJ
iec'se> ~ your organization and
have been proud 10 have pafticl-
pafei n the good work YOU haze
..t.., ,t,.-,c .lro,trr ,ba weave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
BROAD PROGRAM

The Associations broad legal
2 5gsau for this year requires a
nmIn q half million dollars
wilkins said TIE legal work
under the direction 81 Thusg0od
MaIsnall. our special counsel is
VITAL 10 the success Of our efforts
- eradicate racial discrimination
end segregation from American
lie
Tne sum Of $4,000 IS needed
~ community education and the
processing OF legal cases involv-
ing educational inequalities. hous-
ing discrimination. voting and
registration. and que process in
....- - - IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
REGIONAL OFFICES NEEDS

The remainder Of the fund
would be used as follows: four
regional offices. stated BY law
yers and legal secretaries $50
600: local defense funds. to be
used in police brutality cases and
other local civil rights violations
-S75,0o0. research $4,000: sal
aries for five national office at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Flanagan & Jordan. Attys.
1877 z Dawson

State ot Michigan. N the Cir
cut Court Tor the County %
Wevre IN Crancert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
simmons. Bib & Heading. Affys
sog Grafiof

State ~ Michigan. N the Cir
cult Court for the County of
WAYNE IN Chancery
JOHN r. DAVIS. Plaintiff. vs.
JEANETTE DAVIS. Defendant;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

ed captains in the NAAcP cam.
paign.
Attorney Willis Ward is chair.
man OF the speager bureau.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Henry A. Wallace will address
the opening of the National Hos
pital Foundation, Inc, member
ship campaign at pm. Decem-
ber 8 at Uline Arena. it was an
nounced.
The Rev. Amos H. Carnegie
founder and executive director OF
the foundation, said its aim is to
build. equip and endow a modern
hospital in every city of the
United States which has 10000
or more Negroes.
The first project will be 200
bed hospital and nurses home,
Evening star., 1950-11-16
'Seeinq-Eye' Stick Developed To Help Blind

into place and is ready to warn
again.
Emerson Humrichouse said the
Automaton, as they call it. has
been tried by several blind people
land won their approval
He said he and his brother
built the device after seeing a
olind man walk into fire hydrant
1--WE wanted to do something to
help" he said.
A patent is pending on the see
ing-eye stick, which weighs 112
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
|Circus Lion Gets Jitters
From Jitterbug Music

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov
Is (CDN) For all his feline her.
itage, Wirth Circus performing
flion. Phillip, is clearly no hepcat
Instead. complains his keeper
circus jazz music had made Phil
lip so irritable and jumpy that the
lion has developed a bad case Of
stomach nerves.
In attempts to soothe the jazz
hating king of beasts, the circus
band is treating" him by playing
waltzes, lullabies. and love songs
outside his cage.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

to it, near the ground, is a w
shaped affair, sort Of like BOOM
erang. The point of the v ex-
tends forward, and its swept-back
wings give the warning when q
pole or building or what-have-
you is near.
Rolled along in front of the
user, as he might propel a vac
uum cleaner, the device comes in
contact with an obstruction flrst
Then the blind person just con-
tinues to roll the stick and is
guided around the object. Once
around it, the device goes back
Evening star., 1950-11-16

The Army announced yesterday
that a Canadian brigade of ap-
proximately 10000 troops would
begin a four-month training pro-
gram at Fort Lewis. Wash, late
this month.
An announcement said the Fort
Lewis facilities were offered be-
cause weather conditions in Can
ada severely handicapped such
training during winter months.
The Canadians will have under
Evening star., 1950-11-16
by the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Two
Baltimore brothers have developed
a mechanical seeing g-eye" stick to
be used by the blind.
They say it guides the sightless
around distractions and warns
them when a hole or depression
in the ground is near.
The device was designed and
developed by Emerson and Davis
B. HumrichouSe. Emerson told
about it yesterday.
It's a walking stick that rolls
along on a rubber ball. Attached
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Wallace Will Address Hospital Drive Kickoff

costing about 81 million, in the
Northwest area Of the District.
Funds will be raised through
A3.C00 Negro churches from the
country's 10 million Negroes with
20 per cent of the funds to be
left with each participating
church.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Polish Club to Entertuin

Both American and Polish
music will be played for dancing
at the Social Dance" given by the
Polish Club of Washington at 8:45
pm. Saturday at 1892 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
10000 Canadians Begin Training in U. 5. This Month

gone basic training, and the exer-
cises in the United States will
expedite the readiness Of the unit, -
it stated.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

PTA Open House Tonight
The Eastern High School PTA
will have open house beginning
at tbs o'clock tonight. A business
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
WIzQRD GAS RANGE
s1149:!!!!:5!:::;::: q: >: !. !:
Timer Extro

. Rsbsrtshaw Oven Thsrmosfaf.
. Aysomasie top burner lighter.
. Cleaning oil poreelain finish.
. Full size oil porcelain oven.
. Deep roHsr bearins drawer broiisr.
. 5 position z piece broiIsr pan.
0 Jumbo vssnsii storage compartment.
. Nen.eles speedy aefion burners.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
THOUSANDS
SOLD FOR
s252.95
Now
Only
1883

Prove to yourself In your own
home that Truetone TV Is your
best buy-regardless Of price.
"Black" picture tube minimizes
reflections. improves picture
contrast. New simplified tuner.
Built . in antenna. Phonograph
connection switch.
3DloSl
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Regularly sl56

Distinguished 9th Century styling rich mahogany
veneers on hardwood Suite includes three wedesiqned
pieces 42-inoh dresser with plate glass mirror g.
inch 4drower chest and your choice of double or twin
size bed Beautifully detailed :. dovetoled, boxedn
drawer construction, fully dustproofed and center
guided. Antiqued metal drawer pulls.
q.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
National u. TO Induct
Justice Douglas as
Chancellor May 4

Associate Justice William o.
Douglas of the Supreme Court
will be inducted as chancellor of
the National University School of
Law at the annual alumni dinner
at 7:30 pm. May 4 at the Hotel
Statler.
Justice Douglas will be indicted
by Walter M. Bastian, chairman
Of the board of trustees. He will
receive the honorary degree of
doctor of laws at the same time.
Justice Douglas was selected for
the post last year but his induc-
tion was delayed after he was in
jured when thrown from a horse
October 2 in the mountains near
his Yakima (Wash.) home.
A guest Of honor at the dinner
will be District Court Judge
Burnita Matthews. the only
woman ever appointed to the Fed
eral District Court. Judge Mat
thews was graduated from Ma
tional University in the class Of
1919.
Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley of
the class Of 1908 will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Toastmaster will
be the university dean, Rowland
r. Kinks.
"The university is honored and
fortunate to have Justice Douglas
as its chancellor" said Gordon
w. Rule. president of the alumni
association. HE will take his
place with five Presidents of the
United States and one Justice of
the Supreme Court who have held
this position and his advice and
guidance will enable the univer-
sity to continue it's outstanding
S1-year record as an educational
institution"
Evening star., 1950-04-14
DC. Men Rank Among Nations S
Choosiest in MARRIAGE Proposals

For the girl who's been wonder
ing why no man has offered to
slip a ring over her finger, one
authority has come up with a re-
vealing, If unconsoling. explana-
ton.
Girls" announced Ray H.
Everett, executive secretary of the
District Social Hygiene Society at
board meeting yesterday, lack
marriage opportunities in Wash
ington"
Nuptial rates have dropped
steadily" through out the country
during the past year. explained
Mr.. Everett, and Washington is
leading the descent.
Some of his probable reasons:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Tenor to Give Recital
At Gethsemone Church

Eurkert M. Boardley, tenor, will
give a song recital at $50 pm.
Sunday at the Gethsemane Bap-
tist Church, 2205 Virginia avenue
NV. accompanied by Henry L.
Mansfield. He will sing popular,
classical and spiritual selections.
Many early day mines in the
west bore the names of miners
girl friends.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

/. 1t costs too much to live
here, especially when it comes to
housing.
2. Washington men, spoiled
during war days, when even
Mortimer Snerds had their pick
of the lovelies, still are among
the Nations choosiest."
3. In non-industrial Washing
ton. "the general cultural level is
highland university graduates,
a cautious" lot. are notoriously
slow to get hitched.
Mr.. Everett neglected to sug-
gest where the women might have
better pickings.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Eating My Way Thru Jerusalem
BY EUGENE KAMENKA

The h dog manWH tn
ieufupo o the an is @
he OF
David il o o
cancivl alton Even thou
TIL % Do
Somehow in Jrusaem
be in hte If TN buy
thereuI uIet it nc
inside
kaveSm nneh
the muhTh Though mdontkn
which tae atando
nanda cave caSifcah
The (p)Sand the simple
fsot five n LraeDT
of theeg "a
beer a a a
1t Ou
aStTh rheardny
in milk
cot
il
of md my Israeli
nc The Russian wih
the and
tea bags(od
in n and
Of in common but no
eicaGes
tn @ @b 9TH cams origins the
to
pedof
Absyl which
quietly dspaks
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Modern MARRIAGE
Advice on How q Wife Can Have
Both q Career and q Husband

as he can see, she really isn't q
wife, she's a competitor.
When Mr.. F. married, he want
ed a wife, not merely a roommate
and rival. He expected her to
continue working; they agreed to
that, for a while at least. But he
didn't expect to be such an un-
important and. one might say,
unnecessary part of the picture!
Mrs. F. should not have mar
ried unless she were willing to pay
the price-the price of making a
real home and making her hus-
band proud and delighted that he
married her.
Many husband makes the
same mistake. His wife is merely
part of the furniture just as Mr..
F. is, although his best friends
would not say that he Is particu-
larly decorative part Of the furni-
ture!
/ Mrs. F. could have played her
cards differently, without any
| damage to her career. She could
have made it point to entertain
his friends with hers and keep the
evening on a social level rather
than a shop-tal level. She could
have taken pains to push him for
ward. to bring him tactfully to the
front when they were out in
public.
In short, all that was necessary
was for her to play fair. She
didn't do it. She lost her head
and now it looks very much as if
she is going to lose her husband.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Betty BeoIe

Their Royal Highnesses Crown
Prince Olav and Crown Princess
Martha of Norway received mem
bers of the Norwegian colony
here yesterday afternoon and
their manner of greeting was
strictly to an Americans taste
They shook hands in the friend
liest way and there was no bow
ing, scraping or even a curtsey on
the part of the Norwegian-Ameri-
cans who came to see them
Norwegians don't go in for that
sort of thing even in Norway, af-
f1rmed a member of the embassy
staff. Only the purely patrician
appearance of the Crown Princess
and the blond handsomeness OF
her husband bespoke their sta
ton in life.
Both the Princess and her
Washington hostess, Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife of
the Norwegian Ambassador, who
introduced the new arrivals to
them yesterday. were hatless and
clad in simplest black with a
touch of jewelry. The Ambassa-
dor was not feeling too well so
did not appear at the party. His
pretty blond post debutante
daughter. Marjorie, helped receive
along with the embassy staff.
Prominent among the guests
were United States Ambassador to
Norway and Mrs. Charles Bay who
expect to be in this country an
other two weeks, and Mr.. Left (the
Norwegians pronouce it "Lafe")
Sverderup of st. Louis, an Ameri-
can citizen and honorary Nor
wegian consul, a general in the
last war and presently head of an
engineering firm. He is leaving
today with Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force Harold Stewart on
a European mission for the
AEDC, Arnold Engineering De-
velopment Center, in Tennessee
Last night the royal pair, Olav
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Symphony
ca Held

Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck, chair
man of the Private School Com
mittee of the National Symphony
Orchestra, entertained at a tea
at her Chain Bridge road home
yesterday for members of he,
committee.
Mr.. Emerson Meyers, member
Of the Symphony's board of di-
rectors. addressed the group before
the tea, as did Mrs. Hans A
Klagsbrunn, president of the
Women's Committee of the Or
chestra.
Main topic of discussion of the
day were plans for helping private
schools in the musical education
program through the National
Symptoms Children's and Young
Peoples Concerts.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Warren
Ege. chairman of the Children's
Concerts Committee, and Mrs
Arthur Lyon, representing the
Friends School.
Among the guests were Mrs
Samuel Hayes. Mr.. Richard Jane
son. Mrs. Franklin T. Miles, Mrs
A. A. Garthoff, Mrs. w. H. Hack
ett, Mrs. Charles Ordman, Mrs
William j. Newman, Mrs. Robert
A. Schulman, Mrs. Prudence
Brown, Mrs. Leroy Leibel, Mrs
George w. Rhine. Mrs. Byron
Bledsoe. Mrs. c. j. s. Durham
Mrs. Herbert Scoville. Mrs. Rob.
ert Sher. Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs
Robert F. Gooding, Mrs. G. K
Sias, Mrs. Alfred Pasternak, Mrs
G. II. Smith, Mrs. Oliver Walker
and Mrs. Sherman F. Mittell.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Lee Memorial
Is sDiscussed

Mrs. William A. Haggard of
Miami. Fla. president general of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. left yesterday for New
York after conferring here with
officials of Washington Cathedral
on placement of a UDC memorial
to Robert E. Lee in the cathedral.
The proposed $45,O00 project
was approved by UDC delegates at
their national convention last
week in Richmond. The memorial
niche will be located in the south
side Of the cathedral. overlooking
the Bishops Garden.
Also participating in the confer
ence here was Mrs. L. M. Bashin-
sky, of Troy, Ala, past president
general Of the UDC and national
chairman of the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Committee.
Mrs. Haggard will return to
Washington Saturday for the tea
to be given in her honor by Mrs.
William Dortch, AIS Volta place
NV. The president general plans
to remain until Monday.
Mrs. J. Brent Clarke is director
for the District for the Robert E.
Lee memorial project. Local resi-
dents who are members of the
national committee for the project
are Mrs. Ferguson Cary of Alexan-
dria. Mrs. Clara Gaines Fulton of
Annapolis Junction, Md, and Mrs.
Livingston Vann. jr. of Washing
ton.
At the recent UDC convention,
Mrs. William C. Harllee of this
city won an award for having or
ganized the largest children's
chapter in the country this year.
Mrs. Harllee is director of children
for the District Division of the
UDC. The new chapter is called
Fairview and is an auxiliary of
the Gen. Lewis A. Armistead
chapter.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
International Club
Dance Tonight

The International Club, which
provides hospitality for interna-
tional students and trainees Of
the Washington area, will hold its
pre- Thanksgiving dance at 8
O'Clock tonight at its headquarters,
1923 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Proceeds from the dance will go
to the Korean clothing campaign.
Those attending have been re-
quested to bring contributions Of
warm clothing.
During October, 342 students
from "a countries were guests at
the socials arranged by club
members, who are women en-
ployed by the Government. Dances
are held regularly every Friday
and Tuesday night. Open house
is held on Sunday night to pro-
vide opportunities for discussion
groups. canasta games and dane
ing instruction.
Mrs. Josephine Cortes is direc-
tor of the club.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

A young secretary's concern is
evident: "I've only worked here
several months and have just
learned that my boss gave his
former secretary very handsome
Christmas presents, such as
matched luggage one year. radio
another, etc. No one seems to
know, however, whether she gave
him anything in return. My job
is terribly important to me and I
don't want to be guilty either OF
omission or commission. Will you
tell me what I ought to do?"
Unless you are contributing to a
general fund for gift from every
one, I certainly would advise you
not to buy him anything.
Boys Name
Dear Mrs. Post: If our expected
child is a boy, we want to name
him for my brother. The point is
my brother is deceased. Would the
child be John Henry Doe, End
(Which we'd prefer) or would ad-
ding 2nG be incorrect?
Answer am sorry, but adding
End would be incorrect since your
brother is not living.
Unmotehine Knives
Dear Mrs. Post: I recently have
bought a set Of steak knives which
have solid stainless steel cutting
blades and beautiful rosewood
Evening star., 1950-11-22
300 at Talks


Approximately 300 members of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs met at the University
of Maryland yesterday for their
November program.
The meeting was arranged at
the invitation of the State FEEDER
alton president, Miss Alma PREM
kert, who is registrar at the uni
versity.
A highlight of the day was a
luncheon address by President H.
c. Byrd, who talked on the sub
ject, Your State University" DR..
Byrd discussed the work of the
university in the educational field
and it's services to the public
through its extension department.
A panel discussion on THE
World Situation Today" featured
the morning session.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
lunch to Precede Dedication

The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong will be honored
at a luncheon to be given by Dean
John Wallace Suter of the WASH
ington Cathedral and Mrs. Suter
at 1880 o'clock Sunday at the
College of Preachers.
The luncheon will precede dedi-
cation Of the Canada Window at
the Cathedral at $3.50 o'clock. The
Canadian Ambassador is to be the
main speaker at the dedication
ceremony.
Guests at the luncheon will in
clude Mr.. Joseph Gardiner Rey-
nolds of Boston, who designed the
window, and Mrs. Reynolds; Mr..
James Sheldon and Miss Harriet
Sheldon of New York: Brig. Gen,
and Mrs. Gordon Young, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Dr.. Paul Ponenoe

Mrs. F.. thought she could have
both a career and a husband.
She's about to lose the husband.
Millions of women are success
full in a career and still have
homes and husbands" she assured
me. THE time when my husband
should object to that is long past"
1t isn't his wife's career that
Mr.. F. resents, but the way she
manages that career outside Office
hours; and a good many other
wives are making the same mis-
take that seems likely to cost Mrs.
F. her home. She is in a branch
Of social work. It's important
work (even though her own con-
tribution is a very small one), and
she enjoys it.
A husband is also important,
and she ought to enjoy him
What's more, she ought to make
him feel that it's important fo1
her to be his wife, and she ought
to make him enjoy that! But she
is not playing her cards skillfully
When they go out socially, she
thinks she must cultivate people
who are important to her in her
work. This is Jennie's husband"
that's the stock form of intro
duction for him. 1t becomes
monotonouS.
She doesn't like to entertain at
home very much; has no time. But
when they do have guests, it's the
same story. She brings in some
of the people in her line of work,
and the conversation is all shop"
her shop, not his. He sits there
like a bump on a log. If he
weren't there at all, no one would
miss him.
Once in while somebody tries
to include him in the conversation
by saying, You must be very
proud of your wife, Mr.. F." AS far