davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Frederick Yates. Atty
GIL Grahof

Stat, 81 Mlyhie.sr. ,A, ri III,
Coul it ins Crui "a ". 81,
3s3.743
III the Mate, I'll ttt H>iat 81
PRANK lLl'I. Dco,a,cO
Motto. is htrcrv Akon tnG ail
Vsc,iitcgs Is Sasc cet,aS,G . fl-
qu.ta III present M, claims ln
writing and under cath. to .a.Q.
Court al the Probate Oflcc Ai the
City OF Detroit in Sa4a County,
and 10 serve a copy thereof upun
FREDERICK YATES. Admins
traitor az OH Iiiaiioi Ave. SUITE
POI Detroit Michigan On ia be-
fore The 3rd day OF Apfl AID.
1891 and that >Acn yiun Nal
bt heard bv said court. hci,le
Judge Pa,lvk h OBren 5n Couit
Room No 30t Wavu, County
Building IN the CITY q. Dctfc.i.
III SAID County on the 3fd day az
Apsl a ID 1851 AZ two q dock
ia the afternoon
Dated January - 1851
THOMAS & MURPHY.
Judr, Of Probate.
Published n Dcr,t r b4ne
once each wrck tor thsc, weeks
>ucct sSlvelN WITHIN ,niriv cavS
from the dat, hereof
- 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Smith and Yates. AiiYs.
GIL GrAfiof

state ~ Michigan 10 -, 81
cast Court for the Cm.riN q
Wavnr in Chanocfy.
VIOLA GRAFTON PianiiN
vs ALLEN GRAFTON pcf'ne
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
NO. 46s 46l
Order OF Publication

I. ,>S.pu 81 .rs
ia "a, Culi liou>, tit
l),tt,At un iit stn
p, nnet Al 1850
Pres. tre liene9ot hNt
b tfNNit son tiu l4
II aFptafirg a iii ypa
the an icaN { on ri, 'lai ;fa
PENDANT ora ~, Sta'4ier
a resident 81 ~, Sf.f' II
gan. but reside. IA 'ie ,atN
Macon and SfA.c az. t'
Route No 2 and r'ceM ns vs.
AZ General Dcl.y'
OK NOTION o II,
Dudley aitorr, So ~,
IT IS ORDERED thAt W
tcnd nj. Ora I>c, ~,.r sf
and answer the illi
fl,i u this cause ~
moi ms fiom the dot,
der @, SAID Bill Of Con rlarf
nr taken as confessed are
copy ~ said otd, b.
the last known address
defendant rN registered M
ir case no regls'r,ed f'tu
c,lpt signed tv ia, q, fe'4.sr'
tece We'd. that t.i> nf.,f b. t.t
l.>hcd as required hy lsw
A TIN, copy
FRANK y FERC;ls SON
Cr,uf JNir'
Edgar NJ R'an rtn Gu,
BY " nu,kha az
DepufN Clcrk l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
He: bert l.. Dudley Ally.
4256 Russell Street

Stat, IT. M.sh aan lr if +
Couf' fof in, to4rlN f N -
IA th@nesIN
RICHARD II STA 81 OK 3.
piMri4t' VS. ORA LIZ ~.
EOND DaianLllri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Ircce 'ick Yates. Atty.
Gil GratIot


Sta hlstA gsr til, Probate
3 N,4rtl 81 Maync.
NO. os4O22
h.'isi ifc t~aio Of
LEI HI. RID also
}liNN4 LEE HEARD.
f'. Nlf LEE iiItRD an q
RI liJkD Deceased
t,ty e4ten that all
.,etaseG are rt-
tt'i tnslr lain>. IN
W f.t.ti na'h "a said
l'nupte Ofiice in me
i,'t Ia sand County.
copy thereof upon
s~~lf .,af hRANTLEY. Ad
said estate al 36Il
~tr'f D,fso.t Mlchicua.
tlt 2l>t day @.
III. ~ t, and tina. s4ch
n nsaid hy SAID
tti,lo J4ugc Thomas e
NDlFiN t CrlVi Room Ne. 305
NNic tp-ttN Beading in tn,
{ iA t DrtUi d said County on
us f.N ~ ~. ch A H. 1881
81 ~ tglnyn "a the !ieinoon
l)uite jais4-3v 81 1851
THOMAS & MURPHY
Ja9gc OF Probate
lM4~tta "a TIE Dtffwt Tn
tHt cu,, tacr week foi ,hrc,
81 ~ Su,et~ ly,iN WITHIN thirty
DAYS iton W. sat, necct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
TED January - 1851
THOMAS q MURPHY
OPEN rs SUNDAY

1868 EUREKA of Milo Face
Brick 5-roon bungalow Just
two Neals old t'nfn Shed sttsc
Gas heat cyolon, fence. natural
woodwork trlm near school.
shopping and transportation
Broker I'll. l-7904
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
600 LAWYERS Bldc.

S',lt ot NJ t.dn y the Cu-
,ui Court iof the county OF
N.Nn, ~ Chance
ROBERT OkNAl klSNER.
ri rn SIS THIEF MA KISNFk.
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

(1ftIHf JNFiNf
Edgar NJ H'anrin Ci,
Bv J II nutkhaG az
Deputy Clerk ll3 :
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13

|, The. following promotions
were announced this week by
Post Headquarters at Fort
Greedy.
To the grade of sergeant
Fred T. Darson, r. T. Taggett
and Fredrick J. Renfree.
To corporal; Richard ".
DeWandel of the Army Trans
portation Unit.
. To private first class; David
Chavis, Joseph C. Obrecht,
Harold o. Hedrick, Orval r.
Williams and Robert L. PHI
lips.
Taggett and DarsOn will
leave Fl. Greedy soon for a
new assignment at Fort
Richardson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13

Notice is hereby given that
Albert X. Davey. has made
application for q trade and
manufacturing site, Anchor
age Serial O928l, for a tract
of land embraced IN Plat 81
~. s. Survey No. 2444, stu
.ated on the west shore of
Kvichak River, Alaska, con-
tanning 9.57 acres, latitude $50
o. 20" N. longitude 1860
AZ OF" W. and it is now in
the files Of the District Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
ANY and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land Office, Anchorage.
Alaska, within the period OF
publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they vii.
be barred by the provisions of
the statutes.
George A. Lingo,
Manager.
Date First Publication 11-11-5O
Date Last Publication 1-13-5l
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13
Mrs, Paul Rivers Of the
Kodiak Laundry returned
Wednesday after a brief vaca-
ton outside.

%. So acres, latitude $40 At
09" N. longitude 1920 22'
20. 48" w. at corner No. l,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, uAnchorage, A.
laska.
Any and ally persons, claim
ing adversely any of the q
bove mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
local land Office, within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of
the statutes.
George A. Lingo,
Manager
Date First Publication 1851
Date Last Publication 1851
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13
NOTICE
United States

United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
October 10, 1850.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas ]. FELTON,, entryman,
together with his witnesses
Jorgen Fredrickson and Tom
Nelson, all of Kodiak, Alaska,
has submitted final proof Con
his homestead, Anchorage
Serial O10695, for a tract of
land situated on the southeast
shore of Middle Bay, on Ko-
diak Island, Alaska, Plat of
U. g. Survey No. 2735, con-
tanning 1898 acres, latitude
$40 49, 1885" N. longitude
1920 3O' O6.813" w. at corner
No. 4, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska. and if no protest is
filed in the local land Office
within the period of puplica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be &C.
copied and final certificate
issued.
George A. Lingo,
Manager.
Date First Publication 11-11-5O
Date Last Publication 1-13.51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13

UNA GO Oh IA FAD
Department Of The Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
.sa December II, 1850 "a.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Nelson Mansfield Chamber
lain, of Eugene Oregon, en-
tryman, together with his
witnesses Rasmus Olsen Ur-
dahl and Reuben Tesarik both
of Kodiak, Alaska, has made
final proof on his homestead,
Anchorage Serial 010046. for a
tract of land embraced in Plat
of U. S. Survey No. 2843,
situated approximately II
miles northeast of the Town
of Kodiak, adjoining U. S.
Survey No. 1922, containing
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13

Read the FOR SALE ads
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
According to reports Mrs. Hs
ris. was taken to the hospi

wednesday morning by her son
when she thought her labor had
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

y 10 Open
BY ELLIOTT ]. PIEZE
Through the courtesy and CO.
operation of the management of
the Rockland Palace, where his
famed 16-piece band plays Sun
day night, and the added CO.
operation of his personal mana
ger, Mr.. Mittler, Cab Galloway,
the famous King of Hi-De-Ho,
will cut the ribbon, signifying the
official opening of the new, well
appointed Bunche Park Play
ground in Bunche Park, Opa
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
AT combined preliminary in self defense,
nearing and coroners inquest legged to
ned Thu !ay afternoon in Jus him and attempted

AHS StatS HIuICdIGu Indt II I
would press for a conviction of |
first degree murder, and will de-
mand the supreme penalty.
Testimony brought out at the
hearing support the allegation
that Billing and Mrs. Williams
had been keeping company with
each other for some time. Mrs.
Williams was said to have broken
nff Relationship and Pillinr could
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

ndy , BNV
Worth $24)
NEW YORK - Sugar Ray
Robinson got his World Middle
weight title back Wednesday night
plus $240,000 of the all-time rec
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

IV&3G7
Tenpora Mutantur Et
FLORIDA, SATURD.
lun1 nuol
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

HOSPITAL
BLAMED AS TWO
OF TRIPLETS DIE
jackson Memorial Hospital
came in for a scathing attack
Irom the family of Mrs. Denisia
harris, 1925 NV 9th st., after
two of her triplet girls were born
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
September 16 The ceremonies will
begin at m. and will be held
at the new play ground in Bunche - NJ 4
-

Following the ribbon cutting
ceremony, Galloway, in behalf of
those responsible for the play
ground, will officially present he
grounds and equipment to the
children of that area, through
Amos Jenkins, president of the
Opa Locka Chamber of Com
merce and Osceola Chapman,
president of the Community I'm
T0r0xyoYooof cc0oi.%ioo @,,,o -
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

sons court, Willie B. Billing. %,
of 1914 NV 74th ST., was bound
over to the grand jury on charge
of first degree murder in connec-
ton with the death of Mrs. De-
loriSe Perry Williams. Mrs. Perry
died in the Jackson Memorial fol-
lowing severe blows on the head
and face inflicted by Billings at
10th ST. near 18th ave arcnrd-
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

011Q5
Nos Mutamur In Ills
~, SEPTEMBER Is, 1851
To Gr;a
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

CAB GALLOWAY
Aug. "a, died Thursday. He was
the second of two workers to die
in the accident caused when a
passing train sent the loose earth
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

),UUU
S225,000 movie and televiSion
theatre rights.
Robinson unleashed a furious
attack on Randy Turpin in the
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

mes
TWELVE PAGES
Iurv
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

W VIC A4OSE4bd4 III LIIIIG IUI
the other two, but they were born
dead.
The surviving girl, weighing 8
pounds, 6 ounces, and the mother
are doing well in the hospital.
SECOND DITCH
CAVE-IN VICTIM
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

S'&tV
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

unanimously adopted by the House
and forwarded to the Senate for
concurrence. Part of the resolution
stated that General Macarthur,
zone of our most distinguished
soldiers, is returning to the United
States after an absence of many
years spent on foreign soil in val
orous and exceptional service to his
country" 1t also expresses the pro-
found appreciation of the legisla-
tors for his many distinguished
services to his country. A copy will
be sent to Macarthur.
Speaker Lawson introduced a
substitute bill to increase the speed
limit on Delaware highways to so
miles per hour, but still limiting
travel through residential areas to
25 miles per hour.
On Friday, a Senate concurrent
resolution objecting to the propos-
ed federal increase in gasoline tax
passed the House.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
TAKE III EASY
IN THE SPRING
Soft Muscles Should Be Con-
ditiOned Slowly Says the
Safety Council
TAKE PRECAUTIONS

With the coming of good wealth
er, says the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, the average person is tempted
to get out into the open air and to
indulge in more strenuous activi-
ties than he has undertaken all
winter.
There are gardens to be dug,
lawns to be moved, hikes to be
taken, golf and tennis to be played,
and host of other activities.
All these activities should be
undertaken in moderation, espec-
tally until your muscles have a
chance to tougher in order to meet
the new demands which are made
on them.
In addition to the hazards in
volved in OVERRIDING it,, more
than half of the home accidents
happen outside the house.
Keep the porch, steps and walks
clear of children's toys such as
wagons, roller skates; garden tools
ssch as lawn mowers, upturned
rakes; natl-studded boards and
broken glass. Keep swings and
other play equipment in repair.
Before climbing a stepladder, see
that the spreader is fully extended
and the footing firm. If the ladder
is to stand on a concrete sidewalk
or smooth surface, get someone to
keep the ladder from sliding. Use
q board under the base on soft
ground. Face the ladder when
climbing; don't lean too far out or
attempt to carry too heavy a load.
When you clean outside windows,
use a ladder and move it frequent
ly to reach window easily. Sitting
on window sill is definitely un-
safe even for first floor windows.
Its easier and safer when you have
to use bucket to pull it up by
means of a rope. Use an IS"
shaped hook to hang the bucket on
the ladder rungs.
AS precaution against poison
ing, lock away sprays insecticides,
Aye, ETC., after use.
Burn rubbish in a mesh basket
preferably on windless days. Keep
children away and do not permit
them to light bonfires.
You and your family may never
have had a serious accident, but
the Delaware Safety Council re-
minds you that accidents occur
when least expected. Don't you or
a member of your family be the
next victim!
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

Club Sunday on April 29th. says
Maurice B. Field, County All Club
Agent.
The announced plans include the
following: the Hi Bridge All Club
will attend morning worship in a
body at the st. Georges Presbyter-
ian Church; White Oak, Y's Owl,
and Forest Oak Clubs Will join to-
gether for an IL am. service at the
Red Clay Presbyterian Church;
Bear and Kirklion Clubs will hear
Mrs. Frederick Pyke, wife of a re-
turned missionary from China, at
the Red Lion Methodist Church at
7:30 pm; Green Leaf, Mt. Nebo
Girls, and Mt. Nebo Boys will hold
a young peoples service in the
evening at the Christiana Metho-
dist Church; Friendship, Stump
Corner, County Line and Green
spring are planning a cooperative
service in their community.
Il is the hope of the Alters and
their leaders that these services
will draw attention to the spiritual
values needed so much in today's
world, and that they will help to-
ward their theme working To-
gether for World Understanding"
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
DRUGS.
VIRUS ENEMY
WhoOping Cough Being Con-
quered By Modern
Wonder Drugs
ALL CHILDREN EXPOSED

Whooping cough, which once
took many children's lives every
year, is being brought under con-
troll by modern medicine.
In 1915, about $1,000 people in
this country, mostly children, died
from this virus-caused disease. In
1850, an estimated 1900 people
died, according to latest. insurance
company statistics.
This dramatic decrease in the
mortality rate was brought about
through use of new drugs for pre-
vention and treatment. Whooping
cough occurs most often in child
rem under five years of age and at
one time 25 per cent of infants un-
der six months who contracted the
disease died. The American Public
Health Association. recommends
immunization between the third
and sixth months of life.
All children are exposed to
whooping cough. Once contracted,
this disease can have complications
which affect the future health of
the child. Most common complica-
tions are severe Inflammation of
the middle ear, kidney disease, tox-
ic brain complications, abscess
formation, and bronchopneumonia.
Until recently, medication did
little to relieve the choking spasms
which accompany the disease.
However, this is changing. Recent
of cases of whooping
cough treated with the antibiotic
drug aureomycin, showed that it
greatly reduced the number and
severity of coughing spells, as COM
pared to group not given the
drug. In the laboratory, auremycin
is deadly against the germ OF
whooping cough. In other clinical
tests, auremycin indicated that It
will decrease the severity and dur
alton of the illness. Patients re-
ceiving the antibiotic showed i'm
mediate and steady Improvement.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

Mr.. Allen, the minority leader. re-
fused and stated that his position
and that of the minority side was
the same. It appears that break
in the deadlock may come next
week, since on Friday a substitute
bill providing for purchase of the
ferries was introduced which it is
believed will meet the approval of
both sides Of the House. The bill
would provide for condemnation
proceedings if a fair price cannot
be determined sooner. A special
session of the legislature would be
necessary later for approval of the
price and issuance of bonds to
cover.
During the week many bills
passed covering routine appropri-
Ations, various town bills, an m
crease from $1.50 to S2.0U that
must be paid to replace lost num-
ber plates for vehicles, and an ap-
preparation to the University of
Delaware of $4,000 annually set
ting up a Marine Biology Depart
ment to study our salt water re-
sources.
OF interest to those living on the
DUPONT Parkway. a bill appropri-
ating $50, 900 to the State Highway
for the construction of
crossways where there are groups
of houses with two or more private
roads entering the highway passed
by large majority.
Also passed by the House, a Sen
ate bill designed to prevent state
now having access to
state cars from using them for
personal or private business. Let
tering, estate of Delaware, For Of
ficial Use Only" win appear on all
such vehicles and anyone violating
the law may be fined from 500 to
$500 or imprisoned up to 80 days.
Rep. Allen ID. Seaford) stated on
the floor in discussion of the bill
that it was ito end joyrides and
weekend trips to Rehoboth in
state-owned vehicles" AS soon as
the Governor places his signature
on the bill, it will become law.
A House bill requiring state
agencies to submit an affidavit
covering estimated expenses for
the Budget Commission certifying
all figures to be true and correct
passed also.
A bill outlawing the use of air
rifles (BB guns) in residential
areas outside the limits of incor-
porated communities passed in the
House on Monday. Violators would
be subject to a fine Of $1,000.
Also a bill reducing the number
of ballots now printed for each
eligible voter from five to three
passed the House.
The writer introduced resolu-
tion extending welcome to General
Macarthur on his return to the
United States on Tuesday and was
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
NEWS AND
COMMENTS
From the Delaware House of
Representatives

BY
REP. CLARENCE S. COLLINS
This week has ended and again
with no bond bill passed which is
needed to complete the Delaware
River Memorial Bridge. The bill
brought up in the House of Repre-
sentatives on Monday and Thurs
day for voting was defeated each
time. On Monday Is Democrats
voted against the bill, while all 18
Republicans voted for it. Thurs
days voting was the same except
that the Democrats were recorded
as not voting and insisting that a
bill also be brought up for the pur-
chase of the ferries at the same
time. The bill has been restored to
the calendar each time by the Re-
publicans for future consideration.
This is a three-fourth bill and
therefore q votes in favor of the
bill are required for passage. The
general atmosphere in the House
was tense on Thursday when the
leaders of both sides gave their
reasons for voting for or against
the bill. Speaker Lawson demanded
the minority leader reconsider and
vote yes or no as his reason for not
voting was considered insufficient.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
Rural Life Sunday Observed
BY County 4-H'ers

Most of the % clubs in New
Castle County are making plans
for the observance of National All
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Szymczak May Quit
u. 5. Reserve Board
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Matt S. Szymczak of Chicago
may leave the seven-man Federal
Reserve Board. He is it's senior
member.
Illinois Senators Douglas, DEM
ocrat. and Dirksen. Republican
asked that Congress waive in his
case a clause of the Federal Re-
serve Act forbidding board men,
bers to take a private bank post
within two years after resigning
Mr.. Szymczak has been a board
member for 18 years-longer than
any Of his colleagues, including
Mariner S. Eccles whose resigna-
ton is expected this week.
Senator Douglas, praising Mr.
Szymczak "for conspicuous serv-
ice" in the past, says he under
stands that Mr.. SZymczak intends
"if this joint resolution is passed
to resign from the board and ac-
cept office in (Federal Reserve)
member bank"
Authoritative sources have re-
ported that Edward l.. Norton, OF
Birmingham, also plans to resign
from the board this year and that
Oliver S. Powell will go back tc
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
Bank when his term expires next
january 81
Evening star., 1951-06-20
McGrath Asks Wider
Small Business Role
In Defense Program

Attorney General McGrath de-
Iclared yesterday that the role Of
small business in the Government
procurement program for defense
mobilization needs greater recog-
milton.
| Mr.. McGrath told the annual
meeting of the Better Business
Bureau in the Mayflower Hotel
that a survey conducted at his
direction disclosed DEFICIENCIES in
Government procurement" in this
respect. despite the number Of
contracts for items that could not
lbe handled by small business.
To meet this situation Mr.. Nc
Grath said overall central PLAN
ming must be introduced into the
mobilization program to broaden
the base of procurement to the
fullest extent possible under the
present limited program of de-
lfense production"
The meeting also saw election of
Norman C. Kal. president of the
advertising firm Of Kal, Ehrlich
g. Merrick, as chairman of the
board of trustees. Mr.. Kal, who
lis charter member of the bureau
succeeds Everett j. Boothby as
lchairman.
Other new officers of the board
elected were Hugh K. Duffield,
vice chairman and Edward L.
IMcAleer, assistant chairman. Re-
elected were Herbert J. Rich,
treasurer; r. B. H. Lyon, counsel,
Gerald D. Grosner. merchandise
advisory committee chairman;
Claude H. woodward. director, and
Sally P. Muchmore, assistant di-
rector.
Also serving on the board dur
ing the coming year will be:
Arthur l.. Aitkin, E. C. Baltz. S.
Meyer Barnett, Daniel w. Bell.
Donald M. Bernard. Mr.. Boothby,
Roland T. Carr. j. R. B. Crigler,
William N. Freeman, w. Frank
lGatewood, Ralph L. Goldsmith,
Sol Greenberg, Tom Griffin,
Clarence Grosner. Granville Guide.
James w. Hardey, Maurice Z.
Heartsfleld, W. R. Frank Hines.
C. F. Jacobsen, Robert c. Jones,
Sol Kann, Godfrey w. Kaufman,
Milton S. Kronheim, A. H. Law
son, Robert Leech Lewis, Frank
j. Luchs and William r. Nc
Andrew.
Also Matt Meyer, e. K. Morris,
William E. O'Connor, Mrs. Kather-
/ inc Parker, George M. Quirk.
Arthur Rosenblatt. w. B. Rulon,
| jr., C. r. Sanders. Charles Shairer,
William E. Schmid, Paul D,
Sleeper, Ben Strouse. Arthur ]
Sundlun, Melvin A. Viner, Chann-
| ing S. Walker, w. j. Waller,
George Wasserman. Frank Weakly
Doran S. Weinstein. Ralph A
Weschler, Robert w. Wilson, w
C. Woodward and Dewey zirkin
Joshua Evans, jr., long ar
Office holder in the bureau, who
recently retired as vice presi-
dent of Hamilton National Bank
received testimonial scroll.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

To have and to hold this is the abiding promise
OF your wedding VOWS, sealed forever by wedding
band of elaborate design, or charming simplicity.
OF course the band is "Artcarved," GRATED by J. R.
Wood, worlds Oldest and largest. Of course, it's
from Chas Schwartz & Son, one of the East's most
important retailers of Artcarved rings. See them
read about them-in the June 18 "LIFE"-then
come in and examine them at Chas. Schwartz &
Son. Choose from our complete selection, prices as
low as 650 federal tax included.
sAII In rich INK aCIite or
yeIlOiU gold and platinum