davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Ralph w. Miller. Atty
MA Caniff

State OF Michigan in the Cir
eut Court fog the County OF
WAYNE IN Chanceiv.
EMMA TATUM Plaintiff VS.
EMMETT TATUM. Defendant,
No. 45S 926
Order of Publication
Al d session of said Court held
IA the County Courthouse in the
City Of Detroit. WAYNE County
Michigan this 9th day Of Febru-
ar 1851. AID.
Present Honorable CARL VI.
WElDEMAN. Circuit Judge
In this cause il appearing from
affidavit hereto attached that al
ter due and dIlgent search. the
defendant Emmett Tatum has not
been served with summons. and
tina. he cannot be served with
summons issued out Of this Court
because has whereabouts cannot
be ascertaineo being resilient
IF and domiclled in the CITY Of
Det.ot Woync County Mich :
gan
On motion of Ralph W Miller.
attorney FOR the plaintn Emma
Tatum II Is Ordered that de-
PENDANT Emmett Tatum appear or
answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed n said cause on or before
tArce - months from the date
hereof or that the said Bill may
be taken as confessed.
i Is Further Ordered hereby
that copy Of this Order shall
De sent by registered mail to the
defendant al MS last known ad
dress and in case no return re-
ceipt signed by the defendant /.
received that this Order shall be
duly published as required by
law
CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN
Circuit Judge
Edgaf NJ Bfanipan. Clerk
| BY Ed. Muawskl.
Deputy Clerk 2-24 80,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Flanagan and Jordan. Aiiys.
1927 E Dawson

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County of
WAYNE in Chancery.
MaeBEAUTY BUTLER plain
tiff. vs. WILLIS BUTLER. Dc
fcndanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
No. 46s-s2s
Order OF Publicaiion

N.
IN the Courtroom tn cof n
City OF Detroit. CounN .ra = : Ve
aforc said. on Feb rs l05i a'e
Present: Honorable carr !.
WEIDEMAN, Circut judo a
1t appearing 10 this Cour, :.
the affidavit on fill, tha, "'p
diligcnt search and lnqulry /, 1''s'
not be asceriaincd IA what c. a.'
or Country the said defend 1 =.
resides. ''''
Ii Is Ordered that the detara
ant. ROSIIELL TURNER ~ ~
and answer the Bill Of Conn & 80 q
filed in this cause within tb''s
so months from the date ~ j.
Order. or said Bill Will be ,agos
as confessed; that a copy Of ~
Order shall be served upon me
defendant by registered mail ],
his last known address 3l5o {
BasSctt Street, Detroit % M,,h,
gan. in accordance with ~
statute in such case made ana
provided. or published as roo,s
Cd by law.
Cail NJ Wcldcman
Circuit judy,
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
By G.. H. Buckhardi,
Deputy Clerk PA s3f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
+ february l3. 1851.
JAMES IL SEXTON

Judge Of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY within thirty days
from the date hereof.
2l7 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
WTHAT WAY he PUTS -
MORE PUNCH INTO cHiS MUSIC:
Willis M. Graves and Claude
w. Haywood. Atfys.
So Mack

state OF Michigan the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne.
NO. 385.2l5
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
ROWAN TYREE. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby gwen that all
creditors OF sand deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims, IN
writing and Under oath, 70 said
Court II the Probate Office in the
City Of Detroit. IN said County.
and to serve copy thereof upon
LAURA TYRE, Executrix OF
sand estate. at 520+ 18th Street.
Detroit 8. Michigan on or before
tn, 25th day of April. AID. 1851,
and that such claims Will be
heard by said court, b, fore Judge
James II. Sexton in Court Room
No 81. Wayne County Building
in the City Of Detroit in said
County. on the 18th day OF April.
AID. 1851, at $50 o'clock IN the
afternoon.
Dated February 10. 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

State OF Michigan IN tho =.
Cour for the County of W. v.Cu
in Chancery. "ayn
DARNELL TURNER. pls;..
vs.. HoSHELL TURNER. d ia,p,ll
ant 'SAa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

State Of Michigan in the Cir
gut Court fog the County OF
Wayne IN Chancelv.
EMMA TATUM Plaintiff vs.
EMMETT TATUM. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

State Of Michigan. the Probate
'-ouit for the County Of WAYNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Future D

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
No. 45S-926
Order of Publication

Al a session Of said Court held
In the County Courthouse in the
City OF Detroit. Wayne County.
Michigan this 9th day Of Febru-
ar 1851. AID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

STATE " Michigan The PIobatI
Court fol the County Of Wayne
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Dear Sir:
II cannot let pass the opportunity
to tell you that enjoyed very much
your thoughtful piece in The Star re-
Gently on how to handle new book;
it is correct in every respect and wish
that more people would heed the advice
so appropriately given.
"Too often have been inclined to
knock PERSONS block right off when
I see him crack a new book wide open.
1t makes me cringe. but no one has
ever done one of my books that way
since I most carefully attend to them
properly when they are acquired for
my collection.
Thank you again for writing on
such an important subject.
Yours sincerely, J. s. M, Bethesda.
Md"
The book as thing in itself is an
idea not known to all readers.
Wordsworth, we believe, was the fell
low who cut the pages of new volume
with buttered knife.
Now. no one can say the great poet
was not book lover.
Yet mishandling a book evidently
meant nothing to him.
Using knife to butter toast, and
then Immediately to cut the pages Of q
faE book -.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
This and That
BY Charles E. TroceweN

The very idea makes one cringe.
The question Is:
Can an honest book lover be too fin-
icky about his books?
We confess that he can.
Our own enjoyment of books (both
as things and as books would be more
complete If we were not quite so per-
snickety.
But we are glad we are!
Good books deserve good care, as
our correspondent says. If in giving
it to them one tends to go slightly too
far the other way, it is good and enough.
Persons who mistreat books often
have not the slightest idea they are
doing so.
The volume cannot yelp with pain,
when its back is split: it offers no re-
monstrance when chocolate is dribbled
over its pages: it does not scream with
anguish when thoughtless reader
turns down or even tears too many
pages.
Wetting the thumb, now.
There Is crime against books as
usual as it seems useful. At least it is
practical
Two pages will not come apart-what
more natural thing to do than to stick
the thumb into the mouth. then apply
Evening star., 1951-03-12
For an Orderly Approach

Prince Georges County is proceeding in an
orderly way to take stock of its government and
consider means of improving 1t. The employ
ment of Public Administrative Service, a non
profit research organization, to survey the
present county Setup and recommend reforms is
an important step in the right direction.
Selection of the Chicago agency to conduct
the study will tend to allay fears in some civic
quarters that political considerations might enter
into the survey The outside organization has
no partisan ties of any kind. It was picked for
the job by a committee representing citizens
groups the county commissioners and the Prince
Georges delegation in the General Assembly A
comprehensive, objective appraisal of the county's
shortcomings and needs thus is assured.
Meanwhile, legislative measures to revise
the existing government along this or that line
look bit premature. The first step should be
an expert study of the type planned Any major
changes proposed in the meantime may confuse
the situation for the surveyors.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

it to the recalcitrant pages?
1t works, certainly.
Like many practical methods, how
ever, something is wrong about it.
And there is this habit of using al
most anything handy for bookmark.
The best bookmarks are thin.
That is why, if in everyday usage,
there is nothing better than a silver
of paper torn from the edge of news
paper
Be careful not to get any print, of
course, since newsprint is smeary.
Some people grab up anything at
hand-a spectacle case. pencil, pen,
a comb, heaven help them.
Some persons do not know how a
book can be both thing and book.
Many beautiful volumes are just that,
as things. AS books. they may be per-
fectly useless, no good to any reader.
Still they are beautiful volumes.
''The Thing" then, in books, is the
physical book
The book, as book, is another mat
ter altogether. It is only when book
is fine, both as thing and as book,
that it reaches the heights of bookdom.
These are the books the publishers
ceaselessly search for. and sometimes
find.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Our Apologies

The Star offers its sincere apologies to Sec
retary and Mrs Charles F. Brannan, whose
telephone was kept ringing yesterday as the
result of fake advertisement inserted in The
Sunday Star. The advertisement, of course,
should have been caught and killed before pub
lication. But it is becoming increasingly difficult
to spot fake in the murky atmosphere of the
times What was once regarded as fake has
won respectability of a, sort; what was once
condemned as a composite of film and fam is
somehow accepted as genuine The discovery
of a natural pastel royal mink coat" at 1900
Pennsylvania Avenue sounds no warning signal
that there may be more to this than meets the
eye, or suggests further investigation. The Star
must be more careful. So must we all.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Parliament through voting procedure revised
to deny special advantages to the Communists.
In any case, no matter what happens to
Premier Queuille the free world has reason to
wish prayerfully that Frances electoral reforms
and coming elections will promote the kind of
stability that has been sorely lacking in its po-
lltical system for many years past. The rapid,
even dizzying, turnover of cabinets in Paris has
been source of recurrent uncertainty impeding
the effort to build a strong and cooperative
western Europe. AS key member of the Allan
tic Pact, the French nation thus owes it not
merely to ITSELF but to its allies as WELL to work
out system under which its governments will
be reasonably longived. Only the Kremlin can
be the gamer otherwise.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Lobor's Wqlk-Out

Labor's refusal to serve on Govern
ment boards in the Defense Mobilization
is very sound gesture to get favorable
action from a setup which, without a
shadow of doubt. favors only limited
segment of American taxpaying public
big business. The price control program
and the wage control proposal supported
by the majority of the people in the
mobilization setup is an insult to the in
telligence of the country.
The President and the czar of mobili-
zation should recognize this as serious
matter and accept labor's advice. They
should put in effect, in the not too
distant future, an effective price and
wage control system, that will at least
approach equality of sacrifice. I sin
cerely hope and trust that the labor
leaders will continue their refusal to
serve until this is done.
c. E. Malone.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
The Declining Reds

The decline of Communist strength in
western Europe has been noticeable for some
time past and the figures just published bv the
State Department show that it has been striking
enough to warrant at least little bit of WORRY
In the Kremlin. At the end of the Second World
war, the party-especially in Italy and France
seemed so powerful that there was good reason
70 rear that it might keep on growing and even
tually win control of one government after
another. But the situation has since undergone
such marked change for the better that that
possibility has faded, and there is real hope now
tnat the comrades will continue to lose ground
until tney become completely negligible
Thus, in 1946, the party had a membership
OF 3,s75,O00 spread throughout Western Europe
lnciudlng Britain), but today the total is down
10 2,o700O0-an overall decline of 33%. The
biggest losses have been registered in Luxem
oourg (84%), Belgium (65%) Norway (65%) and
Denmark (63%). In France and ItaIv-which
together account for 100000 MEMBERSHIP
drop has been 30% and 31%, respectively the
French Reds falling off from high of $4,000
to 100000, and the Italian Reds from 100000
TO 100000. There can be little doubt that most
OF the credit for this belongs to the Marshall
Plan, which has played near miraculous role
IN restoring economic health promoting no.
htlcal stability and otherwise improving cordi-
tlons in way that has taken the wind out of
the communists The latter for their part, by
openly trying to wreck the plan, have succeeded
only in alternating former adherents
1t is too early to say, of course, that the
Western European Reds have been definitely
stopped. Yet, although they are still capable
OF stirring up lot of trouble, particularly in
Italy and France, they have been sufficiently
hard hit to make them considerably less effec-
i've In the fields of sabotage, subversion and
chaos-breeding industrial strife. Further. as the
State Department has said, there is good
chance that they will lose as much ground during
the next five years as they have in the last The
men OF the Kremlin can hardly be pleased with
the situation. 1t has all the makings of another
major reverse for them in the free world
Evening star., 1951-03-12
De Seversky's Views

Recent speeches by Senator Taft and
ex-President Hoover-although errone-
ously interpreted by the opposition as
"isolationist" should leave no doubt in
anybody's mind as to where they stand
on this crucial issue. It so happens that
their sentiments are shared by no less
an authority than Maj. Alexander p.
De Seversky, whose recently published
book. "Air Power, Key to Survival dis
cusses this same subject of European
rearmament., Maj. De Seversky has an
unquestioned reputation as one of the
worlds most outstanding authorities on
tactical and strategic air power in mod
ern warfare.
He believes that this is the age of
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Green Lightning

Again the secret thunder in the kernel
Hidden beneath the soil. Again aDe
see
Dancing through euery field and wood
the Uernal
lightning that shocks the year from
lethdrgy
The sco,oling winter winds, those light
nin9-haters,
Haze Shivered and fed north. Excited
birds
Cling to the green-lit trees like insulators
Throbbing electric tunes for poets
words.
The scintillating storm UiH soon be ouer.
But may the lightning OF leaues. the
birds bright song,
And the incandescent phite of plum and
cloDer
Flash In your memory the ,rhole year
long.
John Nixon. Jss
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Rice is one of their main dishes, and
they eat great deal more bread for J.
meal than does the average American.
But pork is taboo with the Turks and
other Moslem troops, owing to their
religion.
Accordingly, the Turkish troops and
other Moslems in Korea must have vege-
table salad oil used as a substitute for
lard in baking the bread they eat.
The ROKA (Republic of Korea field
ration is known as the "12 In one"-l2
rations packed in one case. The COM
ponents are wrapped in sort Of rub
beroid package.
This is relatively waterproof, which is
Evening star., 1951-03-12
By WiIliom A. MiIIen

FREDERICK THE GREAT is credited
l. with the epigram: IAN army, like a
serpent, travels on its belly" But if the
eminent German leader were alive to-
day, he would marvel at the problem
of supplying the United Nations Army
in Korea. composed of a variety of peo-
pies. For each has it's own individual
tastes.
The Allies are supplied for the most
part with food directly from American
sources. Little if any of it comes from
their homelands. Some is shipped
straight from the United States. Other
food is prepared, under the direction
OF Gen. MacArthur's headquarters, by
private contractors in Japan.
The supply problem is tremendous.
But with the aid of United States naval
vessels 1t has now gotten down to
science. The United States Army Quar-
termaster Corps, Of course. has major
hand in the program
Many of the Allied nations have
adapted standard American field rations
to their use, with notifications. Others,
through racial custom or religion, re-
quire their own peculiar foods.
The Koreans like dried cuttlefish,
roasted shio-endo peas and kelp, which
is another name for seaweed. Troops
such as those from the Philippines and
Thailand like liberal helpings of rice.
Some Korean soldiers wear their dried
rice in sort of a bandolier, slung across
the shoulder after the fashion of the
old Civil War blanket roll
The Turkish troops like watermelon
seeds. In their homeland fried water
melon seeds are eaten just like popcorn
Is in this country. It's a poor Turkish
movie that does not have watermelon
seeds available for its patrons to MUNICH.
In the absence of watermelon seeds,
the Turks will take -cantaloupe seeds.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Letters to The Star
Pen-nGn,es may be used If letters carry
lOriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

sponded with Dutch boy in Holland.
My daughter contributed to the Russian
relief. We sent boxes to several soldiers
in World War II and wrote dozens of
letters to them. We sent bundles abroad,
to Holland and Czechoslovakia and
England. We still correspond with
these people in Czechoslovakia Their
letters Of thanks and appreciation are
very touching. and we have become fast
friends. They know that even though
their country is dominated by Russia,
the people of America are their friends.
My grandchildren are now starting to
school. And as soon as they can read.
the little verse on kindness will be taught
to them. It will 60 on and on, forming
an endless chain.
II every family did this, what q world
we would have. with no more hate, greed
or war. 1t is such simple thing to do,
but 1t would change the world.
Mrs. E. A. r.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
A Realistic School Program

Arlington's School Board has shown good
Judgment in reducing the amount of the bond
issue which citizens of the county will be asked
to approve in a referendum. Although the
boards past spending policy has been sup
ported, with reservations by the Virginia Bu-
reau of Public Administration and by a recent
civic mass meeting, it would be a mistake to
disregard sincere criticism of the boards orig
inal program of elaborate construction. It was
such criticism that led to defeat of the pro-
posed $7,450000 bond issue last November.
Under present conditions, the $4,875 900
bond issue for new schools Immediately needed
is sensibly realistic. AS a matter of fact, Ar
lington is probably going to have difficulty in
getting the materials required to carry out even
the reduced program. Defense construction is
receiving priority on building material orders
right now. Unless supplies of materials increase
sufficiently to take care of school construction,
the whole Washington Metropolitan Area will
find its school building work seriously impeded.
That Arlingtons voters will approve rea-
sonable school building program is certainty
There never was any debate in the county over
the need for additional classrooms. Church
halls and other temporary quarters now are
being used to care for the overflow Of students
from overcrowded schools. The only dispute
has been over the kind of construction spon-
sored by the countys first elected school board.
A considerable body of opinion objected to
fancy buildings. Although this opinion was
quiescent at the civic mass meeting, 1t prob
ably still prevails That there was substance
to these objections was borne out by the OBJ
jective study made by the Bureau of Public
Administration. While the survey organization
Endorsed in general the complete" buildings
favored by the School Board it criticized some
questionable extras, such as kitchenettes in
teachers lounges, rubble stone, glazed ceiling
high tilework and too much steel framing.
Had the School Board gone before the
voters in the last election with a more con-
servative program, there is little doubt that
it would have received the support of most
Arlingtonans. If the voters are assured that
their tax money will be spent carefully and
wisely under the revised school building pro-
gram, they can be depended on to support
the bond issue for schools just as overwhelm-
ingly as they did the one for new sewage
disposal plant last November
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Mr.. Dawson Sits Tiqht

The Federal grand jury which meets here to-
DAY TO examine the record of the RFC investga-
ton will find much to interest it. There is not the
slightest doubt that some of the witnesses who
appeared before the Fulbright committee per-
Jured themselves, and the chances are that they
Will i've to learn that this Is not trivial matter
It may be that there have been no violations
OF law In the ordinary sense. The evidence before
the committee, although suggestive of such
Things, has not established that there was graft
or bribery in the RFC dealings. It has been abun-
dainty shown, however, that there was shameful
betrayal of public trust chiseling favoritism, and
deplorable lack of sense of integrity and mo-
rality. When brought before the Fulbrght COM
mlttee, the offenders sought refuge in denials,
made under oath. Some of these witnesses OBJ
Vlously were lying, and that constitutes perjury
AN of1ense for which they can and should and
undoubtedly will be indicted and brought to trial
The testimony of one conspicuous figure in
the unSavory RF'C mess will not be before the
grand jury, however. Donald Dawson, President
Truman's administrative assistant in charge of
personnel matters, has chosen to sit tight and
say nothing.
1t has now been disclosed that on February
"a the committee wrote to Mr. Dawson inviting
him to appear. eve stand ready" the committee
letter said, ito cooperate with you in the pres
entatlon OF your views to the committee and in
thorough development of the facts about your
relations with the RFC." Although it is now the
18th of March, nothing has been heard from Mr..
Dawson in response to that invitation.
In the circumstances Mr.. Dawson has legal
right to refuse to appear before the committee
and give his version of the incidents in which his
name has figured. He has not been subpoenaed,
and therefore there is no legal compulsion on
him. There is, of course, a moral compulsion Or
at least there should be. One would think that
Mr. Dawson long ago would have insisted on an
opportunity to tell his side of the story under
oath. And If he was not willing to do that ON
his own initiative, one would think that the
President would have insisted that his aide testify
or give up his official post at the White House.
Since neither of these things has happened
the record which goes to the grand jury will be
an incomplete record But there is remedy for
tnat The grand jury has its own power of sub
poena, and 1t will not be suffering from the no.
ntacal sensitiveness which has stayed the hand
OF Senator Fulbright. # Mr. Dawson will not
testify voluntarily before the Fulbrght group. he
can and should be compelled to testify before the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Quid Pro Quo
Richard Calvert, Sr.

There is coming up in Congress the
question Of appropriating 5000 million
for wheat for India. Inasmuch as India
has an abundance of raw strategic ma
terial, such as monozite sand, which is
a source of atomic energy. I fail to see
why this. strategic material could not be
exchanged. dollar for dollar, for the
wheat
incidentally, the material that India
should furnish us in exchange for wheat
would help to preserve not only our in
dependence, but also India's independ-
ence. from the threat of worldwide
Communism.
Samuel r. Bauer.
st. Marys City, Md.