davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Order Of Publication


AT session Of said Court held
in CITY of Detroit. Wayne County,
Michigan. on December is. 1919:
Present: Honorable Joseph A.
Moynihan. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
the defendant. Zelma Holmes. Is
a resident Of this State. and that
process for her appearance mas
been duly issued. and that the
same could not be served by rea-
son OF her absence from or con-
cealment within this State.
On Motion OF Charles p. Berry,
attorney for the plaintiff:
II Is Hereby Ordered that the
defendant. Zelna Holmes. enter
her appearance in said cause or
o. before three 80 months from
the date OF this Order OF said
Bill OF Complaint Will De taker
as confessed against her and that
a copy 81 said Order be sent e
he last-known post Office address
OF the defendant. said ado. ess be
ing 1915 Clinton. Detroit :. Mich.
gan, by stored mall. return
receipt requested. delivery to sd
ofessec only
Il Is Furircr Ordered that 4
the defendant - not PERSONAL,
served With . copy ot said Orcc'
lishcd IN the Detoit Tribune. ;
newspaper plnted. published
and circulating p SAID County o.
Wayne. for SIX con- ecutive weeks
according 10 law
Joseph 4 Moynlhan.
Circuit Judge
Edgar " B.an.gn. CLERK
BY Ed Murawski.
Deputy Clerk LA a-ft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Arthur w. Rhodes. Atty.
607 &. Adams Avenue


so7 z. Adams Avenue
State Of Michigan in the Cur.
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Ruth Jones. plaintiff VS.. Frank
Jones, defendant.
No. lss-746
Order of Publication For
Non Resident Defendant
AT a session Of the said court
held in the court house, in the
City of Detroit, County OF Wayne
and State of Michigan, on the
80 day Of December, l949.
Present. Honorable Robert NJ.
Toms, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file. that the defendant Frank
Jones is not resident OF IN e
State Of Michigan. but he is a
resident OF the State Of Alabama,
and he resides at 1912 Fairfax St.
in the City of Bessemer. County
of Jefferson and State of Ala
bama.
On motion OF Arthur w.
Rhodes, attorney for plaintiff,
II is Ordered. that the defend
ant. Frank Jones, apepar an
answer the bill of complaint filed
in this cause within three months
from the date OF this Order, or
said Bill Of Complaint shall be
taken as confessional against him
by the plaintiff.
II is further ordered tn at a
rue copy Of this order be publish
ed according to law, and that a
true copy of this order be sent by
registered mail to the said de-
PENDANT at his last known post
office address. al least twenty
day before the time prescribed
Tor his appearance.
Robert NJ. Toms.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Braniein. Clerk
b. Ed Murawskh
Deputy Clerk l-I-2-ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
LEGALS
Jefferson L. Jordan. Atty.
1877 z. Davidson

JEFFERSON II. Jokaous At4rs
1877 z. Davidson
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
\ Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
SUSIE A. UPSHAW. Plaintiff,
IS. DON UPSHAW. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. lss.o4o
Al session OF said Court held
al the County Building at the
City OF Detroit. in the County
Of Wayne and State Of Michigan
on this 10th day OF January A.
D. 1850.
Present Hon. George B. Muir
ply. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file. that the defendant. DON
UPSHAW Is not resident OF
the State OF Michigan. but he IS
a resident Of the State Of Cali
fornia. and he resides al 1877 w
25th street IN the City Of Los
Angeles and State OF California.
On Motion OF Jefferson L. Jor-
dan. attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED. that the
above-named defendant. Don Up
shaw. appear and answer the bill
OF complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the
date OF this Order. or said Bill
Of Complaint shall be taken as
confessed against him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a true copy Of this Order DC /
sent to the defendant al his last
known address by registered mail. |
and that like copy be published /
according 70 law
George 3. Murphy. Circuit Judge I
j II Burkhardt
Deputy Clerk
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branisin Clerk
l-2l-2-25l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
w. Haywood. AfiYs
81 Mack

w. Haywood. AfiYs
81 Mack
State of Michigan In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne
in Chancery.
No. 456- l3e
Order OF Publication
Willie w. Jeffress, plaintiff VS..
Doris Jefiress. defendant.
At a session Of said Court held
at the County Building in the
City OF Detroit in said County
and State. this 10 day Of January
1850.
Willis M. Graves and Claude
Present. Honorable Lila NJ.
Neuenfelt. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the affidavit
Of plaintiff on file that the de-
PENDANT, Doris Jeffress. address
is Cos Lafayette Avenue. Brook
Ign. New York.
II IS Ordered that Doris JEFF
fress, defendant. appear and ans
wer the Bill of Complaint. filed
in this Cause, within three t3)
months from the date OF this
Order or said bill will be taken
as confessed against her And
that said Order be published ac-
cording to law and a copy OF this
Order be sent by registered mail
to said defendants last known
address.
Lila NJ. Neuenfelt
Circuit Judge
"A true Copy
Edgar NJ. Branifln. Clerk
BY Ed Mursaski,
Deputy Clerk 1884
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
CT Insurance Money

i've never known the real re.
possibilities of a wife because
every since | have been married
have had to live cramped up
with my husbands folks. When
my husband gets his insurance
check. we are planning to pay i
down on a home as II will be a
rather big amount. Is this wise
step at this time?
Ans. A very sensible thing for
you TO do There is no better in
vestment you could make with
this money. You are going TO
have to make a change ANYWAY
when the baby arrives. II you
can find place this spring and
get settled, i would be a com
fort to you both.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

rec will bring together 10000
Scouts AMI Leaders from all parts
OF the nation and from overseas.
The Detroit Area Council has a
Jamboree quota OF 700 Scouts and
Leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

Two rs ago sold my shop and 3u.-.ls in
getting married As arrived knew mat
had hoped and refused ahead with the
pns enough only few days until everything
10 hight and realized h;d made dreadful mistake Shold
back take the offer that has been made NJ
Y. Cts wih friend who has ner shop'Ict IS. 1924"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

Is weighted with
Of
orbem D. ncuds
n with
70
problem swthir the realm o
AbBE' WALLACE SERVICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TO
CELEBRATE 4OTH ANNIVERSARY

Cubs. Scouts Explorers and adult Leaders OF Metro
potan Detroit Area join with other members OF the Move
ment throughout the United States IN % nvs
Week which begins Monday Feb 9Th and continues
thro,cb ccouf Sunday Feb ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

Community Chests OF N e
country have raised Sll8.l78.782
iions IN 1850
iol their local Red Feathcf opera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1908 Broadway

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne in
Chancery.
Glen Holmes. plaintiff vs.. Eel
ma Holmes. defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Willis M. Graves and Claude w.
Haywood. AttYs.
81 Mack


81 Mack
State of Michigan. The Probate
Court for the County of Wayne
No. 374-7s7
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Narosis Stlnson. deceased, Notiss
is hereby given that all creditors
OF said deceased are required 10
present their claims. in writing
and under oath. TO said Court at
the Probate Office in the CiV Of
Detroit. in said County. and 10
serve copy thereof upon James
StinsOn. executor of said estate.
at 1870 w Grand Blvd. Detroit.
Michigan on on before the fifth
day OF April. AID. 1850 and that
such claims will be heard by said
court. before James II. Sexton in
Court Room No. SGT. WAYNE
County Building in the City Of
Detroit. in said County. on the
fifth day OF April. AID. 1850. at
2:30 o'clock IN the afternoon
Dated January %. 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
James H. Sexton

Judge Of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
l-2a a-ls
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Report to the Housewife

your regular greens for salad.
Spinach and mustard leaves are
especially nice for this purpose.
Watercress is looking exception
ally fine, too, and with the Florida
grapefruit still so plentiful and
good, combine the two in pretty
spring salad. We're fortunate this
year that the late spring crop of
this zeSty fruit was large enough
to make it a good buy right now.
The quality is excellent. I'm
told we can expect the fruit to
hold out for another six weeks or
so. Try combining the grapefruit
sections with sliced strawberries if
you want an appetizing fruit cup
it's good either as a starter
or for dessert.
In fact the selection of fruit
available is very good for the time
of year-melons from Chile and
Mexico, rhubarb. grapes, Anjou
pears, apples. whole cranberries,
and pineapples from Cuba. Com
bine some of them and use the
special fruit sauce I gave you last
week in Whats Cookin.'" It's
really lovely. It is one of the rec
ipes from the Chicago food confer
ence last fall.
Asparagus is getting bigger and
better. The jumbo size grass runs
higher in price than the regular
size, of course. Either one is de-
licious. Then there's a new crop
of Bermuda onions coming ip vol
ume from southern Texas. They
are mild in flavor, just right for
sandwiches or the salad bowl. AS
a matter of fact onions are one
of the best buys on the market
and who can cook without the in
dispensable onion. Take your
choice of pungent northern onions,
mild Bermudas, or the sweet
Spanish variety.
X X X
The New York State Expert
ment Station has recently come
up with a report that merin-
CUES baked on hot filings bake
more evenly and are less likely
to weep than those baked or
cold filling. They also recommend
baking them only 4 to AZ minutes
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Secrets of Charm
Secrets OF Chorm
Practice Manners Constantly
By John Robert Powers


Naturally even the mention of
etiquette is frightening to the
person who isn't sure of the rules
AS long as you live in world of
people. you'll be judged by your
manners. and they are as i'm
portant to your business as to
your social life. Manners are
nothing more than an accepted
code of behavior that enables
people to live and mingle grace
fully with others.
Knowing when to speak to a
man, whether to stand for an
older person. how to answer an
invitation by letter is a personal
asset that is invaluable to any
girls poise. No woman can have
the assured, comfortable manner
that puts other people immedI-
ately at ease if she's hesitant or
faltering in her approach to them.
There are dozens of just such
small, casual social usages which
are helpful to every woman every
day of her life. There's nothing
mysterious about them. A good
book on manners is easily OBJ
tanned and with just little study
you will become familiar with the
established and accepted customs.
which are all designed to prevent
friction and discomfort in associ-
ating with others.
Even more important, however,
is the understanding and realiZa- :,
ton that all good manners derive
from a respect for others. con-
slant consideration of their sensi-
bilities and feelings, their opin-
ions, rights and welfare. You can
never be guilty of bad manners.
if you act and speak with this
fundamental always in your mind
Evening star., 1950-04-13
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

WV @N'NoN'
When the cherry blossoms
bloom along the Tidal Basin it's a
safe bet you're entertaining
friends from the home State. One
follows the other so it also means
you're doing some extra meal
planning. With the markets spill
ing over with fresh produce,
poultry products plentiful and
reasonable, and some choice sea-
sonS1 fish to choose from that
tasH shouldn't be too BRAIN taxing.
The week after Lent may not
se9m just the right time to go on
taking about fish but shad and
sBad roe is such a delicacy I can't
refrain Shad is in season such
Short time it's shame not to serve
Ut often. The roe is running un-
usually fine, some of the sets
weighing as much as a pound.
Now Is the time to buy it before
the water gets too warm. after
that the shad starts to spawn and
the roe will be much smaller. The
next week or two shad will be at
its peak so get yours while you
can.
If your spring guests come from
any of the inland states our choice
seafood will be a real treat for
them. Fresh crab meat from
Hampton, Va. and Louisiana is
back on the markets. A crab i'm
perial will impress any one and
is very simple to prepare at home.
The big lump meat is only slight
ly higher now than it is in the
middle of the season. 1t is so
much better 1 always think it is
worth the difference in price. You
can get gorgeous jumbo shrimp
for frying, salads, or cocktails.
They're running about Is to the
pound. Magnificent big fellows!
AS for vegetables you can get
practically anything your heart
desires. The cooking greens
kale, mustard, spinach, and turnip
-. are as dewy fresh as a spring
morning. The leaves of these
greens are SO young and tender
now do save some to mix in with
Evening star., 1950-04-13

in a hot oven 425 degrees F. to
prevent sickness and shrinkage.
A tipsy pan on the range is
both unsafe and inefficient, house.
hold equipment specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture remind homemakers. Be-
fore buying a saucepan or frying
pan, make sure that it stands
steady on a fiat surface and that
the handle is not so heavy as to
throw the pan off balance. An
unsteady pan can tip and spill
hot food or water, does not cook
food evenly and. especially on an
electric range, wastes heat. Look
for the pan that hugs the stove" !"
fits the burner or electric unit
underneath, and has a close
fitting lid. For surprise
snack that's truly wonderful, top
crisp round crackers with spoon
full of smooth, rich sour cream,
then with seedless blackberry jam.
Sour cream is a dairy food that
seems to be growing in popularity
by leaps and bounds.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Appetizer.
Pie

Add 2 tablespoons fresh lemon
Juice and 2 tablespoons mayon-
naise to / can of kippered her
ring which has been mashed
with a fork. On the center OF
a thin whole slice OF round
pumpernickel or rye bread
spread cream cheese with pimi-
ento added. On the outer edge
of the cream cheese filling, place
a circle of deviled egg salad q
hard cooked eggs mashed with
y teaspoon mustard. 2 table
spoons mayonnaise). Finish
with a wide circle of kippered
herring mixture. Garnish with
parsley and semi-circle of
olives. Decorate the edge of the
plate with slices of lemon.
Cut small pie-shaped pieces and
serve with chilled tomato juice
and lemon wedges. Here's an
appetizer you will meet with
approval throughout the year!
Makes two large round appe-
tizer pies.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

AS with anything else, practice
makes perfect. There is no such
thing as company" manners. The
habitual thoughtfulneSs and cour-
tesy you show your family and
business colleagues are the foun-
dation of all your manners and
apparent in all of your relations
with other people. 1t is impossible
to follow one code in your daily
life and another on special occa-
sions. The disguise is quickly de-
tected because of your lack of
Evening star., 1950-04-13

ease and familiarity with the ges-
lures and phrases you use.
The woman who sets her table
exquisitely for her family eveyy
night is always prepared for the
most distinguished visitors. The
girl who greets her friends like a
princess is prepared to meet a
prince at any time.
Knowing what to do is not
enough. It's only when you make
a habit of good manners that they
can do most for you.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Judge Edward A. Tamm yester-
day refused to enjoin the new
lessee Of Wearley's Restaurant
from taking possession Of the en-
tire place. which occupies lots
both at 418 Twelfth street NV.
and at 1905 E street NV.
The possession move was under
taken, on behalf Of the new lessee,
by United States Marshal Bruce
w. Matthews, acting on an earlier
court order which specified only
the Twelfth street property.
Attorney Herman Miller. rep
Evening star., 1950-07-18

resenting Morris Rubenstein, op-
orator Of the restaurant for many
years. sought to block possession
Of the z street premises by con-
tending only the Twelfth street
part of the building actually had
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Judge Grants New Lessee Full Rights to WeorIey1s

been named in the possession
papers.
Attorney David A. Hart, rep
resented the new lessee. Harry A.
Swagart, who wants to convert the
property into a parking lot.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Osborn statfeld, 26. Naval Receiving sta.
cuyahoga Falls. Ohio.
JET Nelson; q. Nsy Londen, Conn. and
Helen Nekens. 1s' Apf ffas sss sxann s St. n.W. aH
Eunice Lewis. 90, i916 3rd st. NV.
Joseph Douglass, q. 1922 Gainsville st.
Sc, and Cecilia Gibson, II. 1905 simms
DIR. Sc.
James "a nn,b Miam: az ;a5 e sns vrsn,. Rogers
Louis soscia. ss. New York CITY, and Mary
Norment. 23. 5612 9th st. NV.
Japsih pash 1oFrs n s51 I'll I'll 1s i. and Bessie oss To-
ae1Ss asts Rona 'r Il Hyetss!e 4lssnT Ne " and
Paul Axslr9d' %. 395S East Capitol st;
Alfred Butler. ~ H.Ns saa, 4o5 N ST., NV. and
Harriellen Coins. 21. @S15 Georgia ave.
william Foster, 4e, and Jennie Douglas.
chsees 81 s0fa pi.Sn Of Ssl ~ ana st Lii. shannon
Lee stephens. 81. .3Oe seaton pl. ne, and
otis saTs n.ixn sShamel' es e. ago @ 2nd st. Sc.
:. Of Fairfax Station. Va. ' ' '''A
Norman Barnes. le. 31a 10Th st. Sc. and
Ameice Perry. 1e. 1880 c St.. Sc.
NV. and Mitsue Shiseno. rs. Tokyo,
Samuel cooper. a5. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Correase Crosson. 90, 4O7 end st. Sc
James Raynor; 90. and Gladys Roberts, %,
LA AUDREY des ,carTte5s ~ l757 st. Sc.
Mary MsNeili is. i54s z and d St. TN. NV. sha
: Magnolia Brown. 10, liz 9 st. NV.
George Thomas. 35. and Dorothy Gackins
>. IS. both of Fairmont Heights, Md.
Henry, Keys. 90. 5000. L st. ne. and
~, Jestine = Mason: 10; saluda, S. C.:
Thelma Porter. 81, San Francisco. N0
James Connor. %. 20o6 18th st. NV, and
Susan Oliver. %. 5000 Patterson st. NV
Gerald Hennesy. ir. 2s, 1924 3Oth pl. ne
and Elizabeth Lowering, 80. Mt. Rainier
wsysIly sE Hunt Hunt j.; as. Richmond, Va. and
wilss1 Wfss W:s s. e. 44s lsoS Iosb s.
= Henriette St. Pierre. 81. sei;7i q aa ST. NV NV
Randolph Lee. 20. $500 33rd st. NV. and
Frances n s Mccrsney' 81, liz Lamont
Arthur skiados, 81. 4424 Fessenden st.
nv, n. az and Helen Dunn, 10, 1874 Tennes-
S5sotsg SSinP S.xsss 81 21so ss ,sas
and Helen DeGroote, Is. 800 Massa. M..
Theodore swann. - Fl. 500 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1950-02-28

He set an additional $1,000 bond
in the case of Price, charged with
another holdup. The case was
continued until March 8.
The two admitted forcing their
way at gun point into the home
iof Mrs. Blanche BoldWare, 1875 r
street NE. and robbing her of
an estimated $4,000 in cash and
jeWelry. police said. Mrs. Bold
ware is the widow of William
Howard Taft (Sunshine) Bold
ware, alleged gambler. killed in a
traffic accident in 1948.
A third man repeatedly in
volved in the holdup still Is being
sought by Robbery Squad de-
tectives.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

ave. NV. and Laura Greene. IS. 501s
, st. sc.
Thomas Styles, jr., %, 1s49 L st. ne. and
Virsinia Eppard, 20, 1904 Alabama
Bonner Blanchard. -2s, of Indian Head.
Nd. and Gwendoiyn Sholar, 26, Of
Lawrence Turner. "a, Herndon, Va, and
George Brimby. 22, Fredericksburg. Va.
Lewis Glover, jr.. 81. 533 Florida ave NV.
and sns Mary aaskins. 49, 1114 New Jersey
Robert jackson, a1. 1898 18th pl S. e..
and Gerathy C!emons. 10, both OF 1928
18th pl. Sc.
Walter Joner, %. 21Is o ST. NV. and
Ellen Pappas, 90, Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
7 Held in $1,000 Robbery
OF boIdware's Widow

Ernest Price. jr., "a, of the 29OO
block of Thirteenth street NV.
and Leroy Bundy, %, of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV, ac-
cused in the Sunday night holdup
at the home of reputed gam
bler's widow, were held for grand
jury action by United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence yes
terday.
Mr.. Lawrence place both men
under $4,000 bond on the charge
of robbery with force and violence.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Eliza B. Padsett. OIL. 1913 Harvard st. NV
James L. Glazen, SO, 224l Wisconsin ave
NV.
Andrew J. Clarke, "a. $40 7th st. Sc.
F. G. LuIman, 81. Unknown,
Emma M Keefauver rs. 90 2nd st. ne.
George J. Stafford. rs. 1895 Euclid st. NV
Lesse a. pickerson, Y, s04 10th St. NV
Harry j. Froehiich, 70, 1719 Upshur st
NV.
Fred N. Weber, 81, eo5-A Bates st. NV
! Olin A. Walter, "a, 921 K st. ne.
George o. Auguste, "a, 3915 Illinois ave
Geneva E. Dayton. So, SO. Claiming st
NV.
Erling H. Falck, 81, 4015 goth st. ne.
Sadie G. Traeer. "A, Arlington, Va.
Walter s. Carroll, Al, Rome. Italy.
BERTHE j. Harris, rs, 1850 Swans st. NV
Cornelia G. Shorter, "A, 619 B st. ne.
Bertha M. Muth, 70, 1857 Appleton st
Annie T. Francis. SO. 2o2s Vermont ave
NV
John r. Jordan, SO, Al Ivy ST. Sc.
Rebecca Green, 81, 80 o st. NV.
Osceola M. Brown, 46, AIT 4th st. 80.
Aldean Miles. AZ, 232 w st. NV
Grace Johnson. SO. Lakeland, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Jewish Language Class

A class in Jewish language and
history will be given starting at
$50 O'Clock, tonight at the Work.
mems Circle Lyceum, 1902 Four
teenth street NV. The class,
open to all adults, will be taught
by Jack LEVITT.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c.. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Oait three tuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

There are about 27 kinds o.
stainless steel in common use.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-11
BY Arnold Braithwaite

1t has been two days since Joe
Louis lefttown, but he left his
mark. The president of the United
States is perhaps the only person
in the country who can command
as much awe and attention as the
fabulous Louis. Whether here or
in New York, or anywhere, people
just stop and stare at the man
whobludgeoned FL of the % con-
tenders for his crown into never
never land. 1t seems that every
step he makes is a signal for the
crowd milling around him to take
one.
Louis is an ordinary congenial
person, but it must irk him at
times to have to put up with the
Stiffness and juvenile antics of one
local individual who seemed to be
trying to impress everyone with
the fact that she knew Joe. It's
great to know celebrities, but if
you want to be great you've got
to be cool with it : if you know
how.
The working press included the
Daily EXPRESS, the Journal, the
the Call-Post and the Pitts
burgh Courier. The Courier was
represented by Miss jeanette
Worlds Of Detroit. The presence
of more such afable and on-the-
ball press gals as jeanette would
make the work even more enjoy
able.
Leonard Reed blamed his dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-11
Review

The Indians have come and
gone from Hudson field, Yes the
Cleveland Indians came to town
and mildly spanked" their 'little
Indians" by the score of 7-6. Big
Luke Easter spent most of the
evening autographing, score cards
writing tablets and other items
where his signature could be ap-
piled, so did the little third sack
err, AL Rosen, Ray Boone, Dale
Mitchell and others of the big
Tribe. More than 500 fans sat
through a loosely played game as
both "tribes" contributed 9 or
more miscues during the nine
frames of "get acsuainted" with
the potential American league
champions. AS for Dayton, they
were not a pushover, despite the
playing at intervals. The
highlights of the game was the