davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
NO. 4ss.ss7
Order of Publication

Al q session of said Court held
i'm the Court House in the City
of Detroit, on the 30th day VI
November. AID. 1850.
Present the Hon. Chester +.
O'Hara. Circuit Judge.
II appearing I, this Court from
the affidavit on file that Gloria
L Pinkett. defendant herein. Is
not a resident of the State OF
Michigan. but resides at 6o'
North 10th Street Philadelpnla
4. Pennsylvania: or,
ON MOTION OF HERBERT l.
DUDLEY. attorney for the PLAIN
tiff. =,
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Gloria l.. Pinkeu. APP
near and answer the Bill of Com
nlaint filed in this cause within
three months from the date OF
This order. or said Bill OF COM
nlaint will be taken as confess
ed and that a copy OF TINS oroeI
he sent 70 the last known address
~ said defendant by registered,
mail. and in case no regiS'ereo
return receipt signed by the de-
PENDANT is received. that TINS or
der be published as required Oy
law.
"a true copy -.
Edgar M. Branigin, CLERK
Nv J. II. Burkhardt
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
y;,,;am v. Banks
ANS Craiiof

- Michigan, County %
Pc q s72.li7 AT q session :,
Pc p ., Court for said
9. r II Wayne. held at the
. Court - Roo b in the CITY
le 40, on the Fifth day OF
n ~ n the year one thousand
slsy,,d 4, and Fifty one; 10
nun lanes II. Sexton, Judge
Foua'ws Matter OF the Estate oil
M sne SAUNDERS. deceased.
HAN Y. Banks Adminisira-
\ ', sa;d estate. having render,
be sa Court his first and finai
Irt in said matter and nieu
NTH his petition praying
me- residue Of said estate De
reo 10 the person or persons
lea thereto: Gil,
4 ordered, That the sixth
|of February. next, at ten
h in the forenoon at SAID
/ Room be appointed for ex-
Inc and allowing said ac-
"a, and hearing said petition.
h 4 IS further Ordered. That
h Of this order be published
+ in each week for three
L consecutivelv previous t
Time Of nearing in the De-
|Tribunc. q newspaper print
Nj circulated in said county
JAMES H. SEXTON,
Judge Of Probate.
ne copy
N F O'Sulliyan.
~ Probate Register.
= d % 2 -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
500 LAWYERS Bldo.

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
ROBERT ORVAL KISNER,
plaintiff. VS.. THELMA KISNER,
Defendant.
NO. 4es.sle
Order Of Publication
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 the 3rd day
OF January. AID. 1851.
Present: The Honorable Frank
Fit erald, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de-
PENDANT. Thelma Kisner. is not a
resident o. the State of Michigan,
and that her last known address
is 204 Henning Place, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania
ON MOTION of Marion V.
Bonds. attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Thelma Kisner. enter
her appearance in this cause or
o. before three months from the
date of this order Or that the bill
OF complaint fled herein be taken
a. confessed, and that the said
i~r be served and published as
required by law.
FRANK FITZGERALD,
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk.
BY Ed. Murowski, Deputy Clerk
1-13-2-17
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Smith and Yates. AiiYs.
OIL Crnftnf

State OF Michigan. in the Cir.
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
VIOLA GRAFTON. Plaintiff
VS.. ALLEN GRAFTON. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell

State OF Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EDDIE PINKETT. Plaintiff. VS..
GLORIA L. PINKETT, Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

Broker. ~. l-7sO4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

he Of Michigan. the Probate
| for the County OF Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

re Of Michigan. the Probat,
Tor the County Of Wavne
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Club to Honor
Mrs. BOtOOn

Mrs. ConStante " Batoon, wife
of the cashier and distributing
officer of the Philippine Embassy,
will be the guest of honor at a tea
to be given tomorrow at the club
house of the University Women'S
Club, 1908 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Since coming to the United
States in 1910, Mrs. Batoon has
directed and presented various
programs depicting the culture of
the Philippine people through
their folk songs and dances. She
also has served as a liaison be-
tween the Philippine community
and civic Washington. She is a
graduate of the University Of the
Philippines and has done graduate
work at the Colorado State Col
lege of Education and Columbia
University.
Mrs. Batoon will speak on Phil
ippine women and their customs
at the tea. The hostess will be
Mrs. Joseph Alfaro.
The poetry group of the club
will meet at II am. Thursday
when Miss Madge Lane Cooke will
read works Of Lisette Woodworth
Reese and Virginia Woodward
Cloud.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Marriage
Modern
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

There's plenty of superstition
about love and marriage. Any in
telligent person should be able to
tell the difference between the
false and the true in stlch i'm
portant subjects. Suppose you
give yourself a tryout. See which
of the following statements you
consider correct and which in
correct.
/. True love is always recog-
nized intuitively at first sight.
TRUE: FALSE.
2. Girls tend to inherit more
from their fathers, boys from their
mothers. TRUE: FALSE.
3. "Unlikes attract; people tend
to marry those who are their OPP
posites in appearance, tempera-
ment and so on. TRUE: FALSE.
4. Marriage often produces
radical changes in character of
husbands or wives. TRUE: FALSE.
5. Men normally go through a
"silly season" or period of in
fidelity and misbehavior in their
late 40s or early SOS. TRUE:
FALSE.
6. Blonds are more tickle than
brunettes. TRUE: FALSE.
z. Almost every marriage tends
to become less happy as the years
go on. TRUE: FALSE.
8. The more children a couple
have. the more likely the husband
and wife are to be unhappy in
their marriage. TRUE: FALSE.
9. Nature and instinct provide
us with all the help we need to
make a good physical adjustment
in marriage. TRUE: FALSE.
10. Financial troubles are the
greatest cause of unhappinesS in
marriage. TRUE: FALSE.
How many of those can you
identify as true? I'll make it
quick and easy for you-not one
Of them is true. All are false, as
shown by studies made by the
American Institute of Family Re-
Ilations Of thousands of couples
during the past 20 years, and by
other surveys.
There are many more supersti-
tions that cucumber the subject
and sometimes prevent persons
from marrying successfully or
staying married successfully.
Every one should be familiar with
some of the scientifically sound
books on this topic-because there
are many that are worthless or
even harmful.
; If we can once get the worst
falSehoods and superStitionS
cleared out of marriage. we'll be
lin a position to have better homes
in this country. The ones I have
listed above may not be the worst
,1falsehoods in circulation. Let's
lget at the truth!
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Women to Sell
Bonds for Israel

Mrs. Abba Eban, wife Of the
Israeli Ambassador, will be the
guest Of honor at a luncheon OF
the Women's Committee for the
State of. Israel Bonds. to be held
September Z at the Woodmont
Country Club.
The luncheon will launch the
fall campaign of the committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Harry Burka.
The bond committee is headed
by Mrs. Leopold V. Freudberg
chairman, and Mrs. Fred S. Gich-
Iner, honorary chairman. Other
members are Mrs. Samuel Dodek
Mrs. Nathan A. Conn, Mrs. Arthur
Dick, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer. Mrs
Edward Cafritz, Mrs. Cecil D
Kaufman, Mrs. Raphael Tourover
Mrs. Alexander Hassan. Mrs
Louis c. Grossberg, Mrs. A. c
Sells, Mrs. Samuel Hurvitz, Mrs
Meyer Bernstein and Mrs. Maurice
Hacke.
The fall campaign will intensity
the efforts of the committee which
has been working throughout the
summer to further the sale oi
Israel bonds in order to help boil
ster the economy of the young
republic.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
of Fort Myer Club
Sumner Playground

A summer playground for chill
dren between 2 and 5 is one Of
the varied projects which has been
inaugurated by the Fort Myer
Woman's Club, which was organ
lied in 1947.
The. facility is conducted on a
monthly fee basis and is oper-
ated under the supervision of
Mrs. Lawrence Jaynes, committee
chairman, and Mrs. William
Dodge, chairman of supplies. Miss
Jane Cabelus is in charge daily
and is assisted by many of the
teenage girls on the post. Lo-
Gated in the North Area, the play
ground is equipped with swings,
teeters, games and a washroom.
The club, which is made up
of the wives of officers at Fort
Myer. also has plans to establish
a winter day nursery and a thrift
shop has been opened to raise
funds for that purpose. At the
shop, Fort Myer personnel can
find everything from baby buggies
to apartment size washing ma
chimes. In addition. they may
place unwanted articles for sale.
Although the shop is a fairly
new undertaking, the efforts of
the Woman's Club and Noncom-
missioned Officers Wives Club have
already made it a success. The
noncommisSioned officers wives
assist in stating the shop. 1t is
open three days a week and on
Wednesday night.
The club was organized for the
purpose of rendering service to
Fort Myer and to promote friend
ship and unity among the wives of
the officers, particularly those liv-
ing of the post, Membership is
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Engagement
Pad

Randolph Macon Alumnae Association
Today, 5 pm. Garden party for stu
dents with Mrs. Edward Sheffey II.
University Women's Club--Tomorrow,
to 5 pm. club tea; speaker, Mrs. Con,
sanss SatSon pSnn,ne we Sbas.y o. ne Thnls
day. IL am. poetry group; speaker
Miss Madge Lane Cooke. Saturday. 2
womsn's Association of Allied Beverage
Industries-Tomorrow. / pm, Willard
Hotel, Advisory Board meeting.
Women-Tomorrow through Sep
tember s, to IL pm, Missouri ave-
nue. and North Capitol street. benent
Women's Community Club Of Befwyn-
Tuesday. 1890 pm. Executive Board
with Mrs. j. H. Hoyert, Beltsville. Md.
District Association Of Medical Record
Librarians-Wednesda 8 pm, Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology, Seventh
street and Independence avenue S.W.
Sweet Adelines, Inc, WashinsTo Chap
ter, Wednesday. pm. at Friendship
House. 619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Named
For Carnival

Mrs. william Floam, overall
chairman Of the carnival to be
given by the Washington Council
of Pioneer Women on the lot at
Missouri avenue and North Capt.
tol street tomorrow through Sep
tember 8, will have as her COM
mittee chairmen Mrs. Joseph
Temin, Mrs. F. Lieberman, Mrs.
Alvin Morganstein, Mrs. Irving
Gold, Mrs. Joseph Ozer, Mrs. Bar
net Landau and Mrs. Leonard
Schuman.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

the club year, finds the Washing
ton Grove women closing up shop.
This reversal of the usual pro-
cedure is due, not to some magic
spell, of course, but to the clubs
location in what was for many
years primarily summer resort.
Nor does it mean that the club
offers its members only light sum-
mer fare. Most civic groups would
be hard put to it to accomplish
more serious, worthwhile activity
than this little group of about 100
women living in what was once a
campmeeting ground.
Back in 1872, a committee of
MethodistS of the Washington
area acquired Washington Grove
for the outdoor church gather
ings which had been popular since
the pioneer days.
A tract of land near Gathers
burg, Md, was selected, partly be-
cause it was on a branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad then
being completed.
The beautiful trees and springs
which abounded in the area
were a strong attraction also, and
1t soon became customary for
families to arrive a week or two
before campmeeting and remain
after the meeting was closed.
Hos Story Book Chorm
Gradually canvas tents gave
way to permanent wooden struc-
lures and the summer residents
started beautifying their cottages
with Shrubbery and flowers.
AS time moved on the camp
meetings were discontinued but
Washington Grove remained a
summer resort. The high
peaked roofs, which are charac-
teriStic of the cottages, lend q
Story-book charm to the commu-
nifty and the chubby youngsters
darting about on its lawns and
up and down its gravel lanes
could double any day for Hansel
and Gretel.
One of the main purposes OF
the Woman's Club of Washing
ton Grove is to help maintain this
picturesque setting.
The groups principal project
last year was to landscape the
entrances to "the Grove" as resi-
dents call it, and to beautify a
right of way across from the rail-
road station with paintings such
as rambler roses, tulips and aza-
leaS.
The club has provided gray
stone gravel for the walks through
the Grove and at times it has been
known to take care of such mu-
nicipal expenses as the town water
bill. in an emergency.
Aids Recreation Club
1t makes frequent donations to
the community recreation club
and its own clubhouse is also a
community center. Open to the
membership for regular Thursday
luncheon meetings throughout the
Evening star., 1951-08-26

summer, the clubhouse also pro-
yides meeting place for the
Lions Club and for various Red
Cross groups.
When the clubhouse was built
in 1926. few residents spent all
year at Washington Grove and
the house was not constructed for
|year-around use. Since the hous-
ing shortage. more and more fam
lilies are becoming winter resi-
dents and a popular topic of
conversation revolves about. win
Iterizing" Of the individual cot
ItageS
So far the Woman's Club hasn't
decided to "winterize." But its
main project this year is to put
the clubhouse in top-notch condi-
tion for summer use.
New linoleum is being laid on
the kitchen floor, shades have
been replaced, a large fan has
been installed and an electric re-
frigerator was purchased q few
weeks ago.
Benefit Sales Held
Funds for the clubs activities
come from bake sales, flower
shows. rummage sales and the
like. Recently a member made
some picture postcards Of the
grove and these were sold for the
benefit of the club.
The purchase of the refrigerator
was one Of the clubs topsy-turvy
undertakings. When it was
learned that the desired equip
ment could be bought as a
bargain, officers snapped 1t up
without waiting for the bake sale
which was expected to pay for it.
$50 you see, the sale will have to
be a success" the pretty club
Mrs. Bernard Bent. re-
ported at one Of the Thursday
meetings. We'll just keep on
selling everything in sight until
we have enough money"
Speaking of bargains, there's
not better one than the clubs
weekly luncheon for which men,
bers pay only so cents apiece.
Careful planning and lots of
work by the committees in charge
make it possible, of course.) An
nual dues also are only so cents.
In addition to luncheon, the
Thursday meetings include busi-
ness session and program
featuring either a speaker or
music. Last year the club con-
centrated on a study of Mont
gomery County government and a
number of county officials ap-
peared as guest speakers. This
year, more by coincidence than
design, many of the programs
have featured talks on various
foreign countries.
The club maintains a lending
library and luncheon chit-chat is
apt to center about current books.
Husbonds Help
Members confess that they
usually wind up by needing little
masculine help in their club
projects. And more than one
called on to move furni-
ture or perhaps help with q. bit
of painting, has been known to-
murmur: IT thought this was a
woman's club"
But the club tries to make it
up to them by including husbands
IN some of the club functions.
One of the most popular events
of the year is the annual open
house for all residents of the
Grove and all former residents.
And so strong is the Grove spirit
that they come from miles around
for this home coming.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
College Students
To Be Entertained

Sixteen students from the
Washington area who will attend
Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege at Lynchburg. Va. this fall
will be entertained at a garden
party today at the home of Mrs.
Edward Sheffey II at Dumbarton
Court, 1857 Thirty-first street
NV. Local alumnae chapter Of
ficers will be hostesses at the party
which will begin at pm.
Mrs. Shelly is chairman Of
the Prospective Students Commit
tee Of the Washington Area Chap
ter Of the college alumnae asso-
citation. She will be assisted by
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, jr.. Mrs.
A. B. Campbell and Mrs. Flor
ence Holleman.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

open to wives Of all officers sta
tioneds at the post. Army nurses
and WAC officers. Mrs. James T.
Duke, wife of the commanding Of
ficer, is honorary president and
club advisor.
The first project of the club was
sewing for the station hospital and
later members began sewing for
the Arlington Chapter of the
American Red Cross. The club
also prepares dressings for the
American Cancer Society. 1t has
been awarded certificate of
merit for the latter activity and
two members, Mrs. Roy Phillips.
president of the club and Mrs.
Clark Chidester. have received
special pins for working on the
project more than 100 hours.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Won7enIs Clubs:
Washington Grove Club
Is Active Summer Group
By Fronces Lide

Thriving does aytale setting 1t is perfectly
natural that WomanS Club of Washington Nd should
sometimes things in a topsy turvy fashion.
the late spring. for instance when most
preparing for the Washington Grove Club
just getting ready to begin its season.
September which tradtionaIy ushers opening
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Board Meetinq

The Executive Board Of the
Women's Community Club of Ber-
wyn will meet at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. j. H.
Hoyert in Beltsville.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Librarians to Meet

The District Association of
Medical Record Librarians will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Armed Forces Institute Of Path
ology, Seventh street and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

WOS PARTY OBSERVANCE DR. Hook tcen toIked
National Won observance Fri
Bood College, Hook
Elizabeth and Brocd Mrs
which
broedt yof sfroe soff Photo.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
. *CUARANTE EE b
WAS n ABLE

After it is thoroughly
dried. tests prove
SUPER KEM-TONE will
withstand repeated
woshings with vsuol
h ouseh old point
cleaners without i'm
pairing its beauty.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Luxury in Green. and costs so little
Thrilling mezv coIors so beautiful so o'asI

7hril7ing nezv c0lory so beautiful. so uuaShabZe
KEAoNE
Pinemrt Woodwork KEMCLo, the miracle
10" ceiling
of Pnehurs
washable wall
,ums smoothly with brush or RolrKoater. previously painted walls
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Federation, discusses the current
meat price situation.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Lon Nc.
Callister is featured in "Scudda-
Hoo! Scudda Hay!" by George A
Chamberlain.
1900, WRC-S Screen Directors
Playhouse: Charles Boyer and Mer.
cedes McCambridge Star in Back
Street"
1000, WTOP-Playhouse: Joseph
Schildkraut and Nina Foch are CO.
starred in Ben Hecht's Crime
Without Passion"
1890, WASH-FM-Once Upon A
Time: Cerebral Palsy Benefit Show
with guest stars Burgess Meredith
and Nancy Kelly.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: Maj. Gen. E. P. Parker is
special guest. The presentation is
'The Case of the Terrible Trophy.
$3.50, WTOP-The Show Goes On:
Sid Luckman appears as an enter
tainment buyer on the show.
900, WMAL - Holiday Hotel: A
Texas oil millionaire, his wife and
his daughter visit Don Ameche.
800, WNBW-James Melton Show:
The group presents an old-time
vaudeville show with guest stars
Vaughn Monroe and Victor Moore
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Cesar Romero visits.
$3.50, WITT Royal Theater:
John Dali, Babbs Greer and Kay Lee
head the cast of Three Strangers. -
Evening star., 1951-05-24
High|ights
Radio Today,

sos, WMAL-Screen Guild Play.
erS: Helen Hayes and Walter
Pidgeon are heard in a dramatiza.
tion of A. A. Mines play, 'Michae'
and Mary"
900, WTOP Suspense: JEFF
Chandler stars in Fresh Air, Sun
shine and Murder"
$3.50, WWDC, WAS H-FM-Re-
porters Roundup: Allen B. Kline
President of American Farm Bureau
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Other AN Stations

WGMS-s10 ke.-s:55 a.m-s:l5 pm.
WPik-73o ke.-6 am.-8:l5 pm.
HARl-1So ke.-6 a.r1.-s:I5 p.m.
WGAY-1,05o ke.-6 a.m.-S:l5 DIN,
WBcc-1.12o ke.-s s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
H00k-1,5so ke.-4 a.rl.-s:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
7 eIevision Tomorrow Friday, Moy Is, 1851


Mother Midday
soss show
AIS Pmico 43o
Show PopIe Pyhou
Fans 515 eabH Hayes Show: $780,
WoP-1G 1885, heat; Strike
Lee $780, Gary Moore Show 2' First 100 Years. z4s
Hmmaes 43o Fun
Evening star., 1951-05-24
the 3rd Chair to
Your 3-PC. Suite

precedent-shotterine opportunity! When Custom
re-upholsters your 3pece living suite they will
re-upholster your 3rd chair absolutely free. in your
choice Of the some comparable erode of moteriol
selected for your other pieces. In other words,
Custom reuphoIsers your 3-pieee suite and you poy
for only pieces. Act now-ond let Custom trons-
form your old living suite into beautiful new
one!
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news.
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Man Dies After Takinq
Bottle Of Sleeping Pills

A Maritime Administration rec
ord analyst died yesterday shortly
after police said he had told his
wife's nurse he had emptied a bot
tie of sleeping tablets.
Detective Sergt. A. D. Clark OF
the homicide squad said Benjamin
H. Streets, jr.. So. of 3138 Buena
Vista terrace Sc. came into the
living room Of his home and tossed
an empty bottle to the nurse, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Hollister.
I've just finished these" Sergt
Clark quoted Mr.. Streets as say
ing. Mrs. Hollister, who was at
tending Mrs. Estelle Streets, q
midsummer victim Of a stroke
called police and an ambulance
Mr.. Street collapsed, and was
dead on arrival at Gallinger
Hospital.
Sergt. Clark believed there had
been more than 20 tablets in the
bottle. The detective said MIR
Streets. a native of Washington
had been having financial difficult
ties.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald withheld a death certifi-
cate until after an autopsy today
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Strikers Jobs Voided
In Union Shop Case
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that work.
ers who strike to force an en-
ployer to make an illegal union
shop contract lose their right to
their jobs under the Hartley
law.
A three-man majority Of the
board decided that 81 employees
OF the Mackay Radio and Tele-
graph Co., Inc. New York and San
Francisco, who were not REIN
stated after a strike in 1948, lost
their protection under the act.
The board found the strike was
illegal.
Officers Of the American Com
munications Association, inde-
pendent union, had not at that
time submitted the required afi-
davits that they were not Com
munists. Therefore the union was
ineligible to make any union shop
agreement with the boards bles-
sing.
But 1000 workers went on
strike, the board said, to try to
force the Mackay company to
make union shop contract. Un-
der such a contract all employees
would have to Join the AGA.
Most Of the strikers were rein
stated by the company.
by participating in such a
strike, the strikers forfeited their
rights to the protection Of the
act" the ma ajority found.