davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Frederick Yates. Atty.
Gil Crafiof

State OF Michigan. County OF
Wayne. SIS. 382, ia. At a session
of the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the seventh day OF
April in the year one thousand
nine hundred and Fifty-one.
Present Hon. Patrick II. O'Brlen,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
LEWIS MARTIN. Deceased
Frederick Yates, special and
general administrators of said
estate. having this day rendered
20 said court his first and final
account in said matter and ( =
Herewith his petition pre- &c
that he be allowed add pIal
compensation for extraordinary
services rendered i'm said mater
and that the balance of SAID
estate be turned over TO the
Michigan State Board of ESchests
as an escheated estate:
1t is ordered. That the twenty
fifth day of May. next. at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon before
Judge James II. Sexton, at SAID
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count and for hearing said pc
tition.
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be publlshed
once in each week for three
weeks consecutivclV previous To
said time of hearing. i'm the De
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated i'm said County
of WAYNE
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy
Joseph y. O'Sulllvan,
Deputy Probate Register
(4-2i -5-5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
William v. Banks. Atty.
405 Gratiot

State of Michigan. County of
Wayne, SIS. 38l ,884. AT a session
vi the Probate Court for said
County OF Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit. on the Sixth day of
April in the year one thousand
nine hundred and Fifty one.
Present Hon. William J Cody.
JUICE of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
ODELL WOODEN. SR.. Deceased.
William V. Banks. Adminis'ra-
tor of said estate. having this day
rendered to said Court his first
and final account in said matter
and filed herewith his petition
PRAYING that the residue of said
estate be assigned 10 the persons
entitled thereto:
II is ordered. That the Sixteenth
day Of May next. at 1000 O'Clock
III the forenoon before Judge
Thomas c Murphy at said Court
Room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account
and for hcarino said petition.
And il is further Ordered That
copy of this order be published
once IN each week for threo wceke
conSecu lvely previous 20 said
time of hearing in the Detroit
tribune. newspaper printed
and circulated in said County of
Wayne
Will lam J. CODY.
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy)
Joseph F O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register
ala 4-28)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Flanagan g. Jordan. Affys.
1927 E. Dawson

State OF Michigan, County OF
Wayne, SIS. AT a session ot the
Probate Court for said County OF
Wayne. held at the Probate Court
Room in the City of Detroit. on
the ninth day of April in the
wear one thousand nine hundred
and Fifty-one.
Present Hon. Patrick II. O'Brien,
Judge 10 Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
BERNICE PEARL LEFLORE,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the pc
tition of Lee LeFlore praying
that administrator of said est ate
be granted to himself or some
other suitable person:
1t is ordered. That the twenty
first day OF MAY. next, at 1000
o clocF in the forenoon before
Judge Thomas G. Murphy. at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
cor>ecutively previous to said
time of hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed
and circulated in said County Of
Wayne
PATRICK Fl. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copY
Joseph +. O'Sullivan,
Deputy Probate Register.
(4-2l-5-5.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
NO. 470.6Sl
Order of Publication


At session of said Court held
at the County Building, at the
City of Detroit. in the County of
WAYNE and State of Michigan,
on the 9th day of March, AID.
1851.
Present. Hon. Arthur Webster.
Circuit Judge.
Il appearing from Affidavit at
tached hereto and filed herewith
that the Bill of Complaint in this
cause vas filed on the oath day
OF January A d 1851 and by the
Plaintiff against the Defendant
named therein: that the defend
ant Is resident of this State.
and that process for his appear
ance has been duly issued and
tn the same could not be serv-
ed by reason of his absence from.
or coucealment within this State.
Or bv reason OF his continued alb
'enc from his place of residence.
On Motion of Flanagan and
Jordan, attorneys for the Plain
tiff.
II ID ORDEhED that the said
deiendan, GEORGE GORDON
cause his appearance 10 be en-
tered in said Court and cause
within Three (3) months from
/ date of this Order or the cause
may be taken as confessed
against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that 4 copy of this Order be sent
TO the defendant al his last
known address by registered mail
and a like copy be published ac-
cOrdIng To- law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
ca true copy)
EDGAR M BRANIGIN. Clerk
| BY Ed MuawSki.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
NO. 472.4l5
Order of Publication

At a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
of Detroit, on the 18th day of
March. AID. 1851.
Present: Honorable Adolph F.
Marschner, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Court from
the affidavit of the plaintiff that
the defendant. George Davis. does
not reside in the State of Mich
igan, but resides at 1885 Law
renee Street. Selma. Alabama:
On motion of HERBERT l.
DUDLEY, attorney for the plain
tiff.
TT IS ORDERED that ne ap-
pear and answer the Bill of Com
plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date OF
this order. or said Bill will be
taken as confessed. and that a
copy Of this order be sent TO the
last known address of Sid de-
PENDANT by registered mail. and
in case no registered return re-
ceipt signed by the defendant is
received. that this order be pub
lIshed as required bv law.
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER.
Circuit Judge
"a true copv)
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY G. II. Burkhardt,
Deputy Clerk.
"a $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
NO. HZ,JSS
Order of Publication


At session of said Court held
at the Court House i'm the City
of Detroit on the 9th day OF
March, AID. 1851.
Present: Honorable Adolph +.
Marschner, Circuit Judge.
Upon reading and filing the at.
tached Affidavit that the defend
ant, Earnie b. Thomas. is not
resident Of the State OF Michigan,
but that he resides at ll72 10th
Street. Oakland. California:
ON MOTION OF FREDERICK
YATES. Attorney for Plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that the de.
PENDANT. Earnie b. Thomas. enter
his appearance in said cause on
or before three CD months from
the date Of this Order. or the Bill
of Complaint may be taken as
confessed and that this Order be
published and copy thereof he
served upon the defendant. Ear.
ME b. Thomas. personally or ~
registered mail. as required 10y
law
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER,
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
EDGAR M BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY G.. r. Burkhardt,
Deputy Clerk. (4-14 $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Order of Publication
NO. 47O.I64

I'VE IfVsAVH
Al session Of said Court held
at the County Building, at the
City of Detroit. in the County of
Wayne and State of Michigan, on
this the 18th day of March, AID.
1851.
Present: Hon. Arthur Webster,
Circuit Judge.
Ii appearing from the Affidavit
attached hereto and filed here
with that the defendant, Dazalee
Williams resides at 6l24 Hart
ford Avenue. Detroit. Michigan,
and Summons have been issued
for her appearance. but same
could not be served upon her be-
cause OF her absence from or
concealment IN this State and by
reason of her continuous absence
Iron her place of residence,
therefore,.
On Motion of Flanagan and
Jordan. attorneys for the Plain
tiff.
1T is ORDERED that the
above named defendant appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
MED In this cause within Three
90 months from date of this
Order. or the same may be taken
as confessed by her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this Order be sent
To the defendant at her last known
address by registered mail. and
a like copy be published accord
ing 10 law
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Brsnigin, Clerk.
BY + J. Dudley,
Deputy Clerk.
3-3l SIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Frederick Yates. Atty.
Gil Grafiot Avenue

State Of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne.
NO. 3s7.s60
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
GEORGE SHEARS. also known
as JOSEPH SHARIFF. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
uuired to present their claims, in
writing and under oath 10 said
Court at the Probate Office in
the City of Detroit. in said Coun-
Nv. and 10 serve a copy thereof
upon FREDERICK YATES, Ad-
miniStrator. at gil Gratiot Ave
Suite 20l. Detroit Michigan. on
or before the 25th dav OF June.
AID. 1851 and that such claims
will be heard by said court, be-
fore Judge Joseph A Murphy in
Court Room No. 3l9. WAYNE
County Building in the CITY of
Detroit. in said County on the
18th day OF June. AID 1851 at
300 o'clock in the afternoon
Dated April Is. 1851
JOSEPH A MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
Polished in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
SucceSSivelv within thirty DAYS
from date hereof
(i-2l $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell Street

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancefy.
LAURA DAVIS. Plaintiff, vs..
GEORGE DAVIS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

State of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
HELEN BROWNLEE. plain
till. VS. ROBERT BROWNLEE.
Defenoant.
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
Present: Honorable Joseph A.
Moynihan, Circuit Judge.
IL appearing by Affidavit here
10 attached that the defendant is
not a residett of Wayne County.
Michigan, but that his last known
place OF residence was in Tuchla
MiSsissippl:
ON MOTION OF WILLIAM 7.
PATRICK, SIR, attorney for
plaintiff:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED
That the defendant. ROBERT
BROWNLEE. enter his appear
ance ei her in person or ~ at
torney, within three CD months
from the date hereof. or the Bill
OF Complaint will be taken as
confessed against him.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
thai true copy OF this order be
sent to the last known address of
the defendant by regis cred mail
postage prepaid. return receipt
requested and that true copy
OF said Ordei be published accord
ing 20 law
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY G.. II. Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk
All 5-26. }
William T. Patrick. Sr.. Atty.
sol Lawyers Bldg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Smith and Yates. AttYs-
all Cvafiot

State of Michigan in the Cir.
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JUNE L. THOMAS. Plaintiff,
vs.. EARNIE B. THOMAS, De.
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Flanagan & Jordan. AtfYs.
1927 E Dawson

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cut Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
IRVINE GORDON, Plaintiff.
vs.. GEORGE GORDON. Deten-
daDt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Flanagan g. Jordan. AtfYs.
1877 E. Dawson

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cut Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
HERMAN WILLIAMS. Plain
tiff. VS.. DAZALEE WILLIAMS,
Defendant.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
3 WAYS TO PAY


1. Open a 30-Day Charge
Account for Easier Identi-
fication, speedier shop
ping.
2. Arrange to pay for your
purchases over a period Of
80 Days No credit serv-
ice charge.
3. Have payments tailored
to your budget and con-
venience after down pay
ment.
, 1951-04-04

Miss Baker demonstrated, to our
amazement, that it is possible for
a woman, assisted by a maid, to
make ten changes of costume, in
Guiding shoes and stockings, in a
total elapsed time of nineteen
minutes. When the picture-taking
was over, the News photographer
told Miss Baker she was a Won
derful kid, and Miss Baker said
she'd have made her changes in
fifteen minutes if some of her
zippers hadn't stuck. The photo
grapher wanted to know if we'd
accompany the gowns back to the
, 1951-04-04
Young Soprano
In Unique Debut

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April
4 (ANP)- Soloist Mary Robbs,
25-year-old soprano, made her con-
cert debut with the Chattanooga
Symphony Orchestra in the Com
munity Theatre of Memorial Au-
ditorium here, in what is believed
to be the first time in the South
that a Negro has been a featured
performer with a white orchestra
in a major public concert.
Miss Robbs received a thunder
Gus ovation from an audience of
approximately 1000 persons when
she came on stage-not so much
for her vocal gifts since she had
not previously displayed them To-
cally, but because of her presence
as we'll as the action of the SYM
phonic association in making it
possible for her to appear on the
program.
, 1951-04-04
Story Of

concluded from page q
in groom, Windy introduced us to
Curt Weinberg, Miss Bakers pub
Lefty agent. "We've got to rush
10 to the Daily News for some
color shots,", he told us. MAYBE
you can talk to her on the way
over. Meanwhile, how about CIV
ing me a hand with some of her
dresses? Going to take a dozen
over to the News Building" For
the next ten minutes, Mr.. Vein
berg kept us busy transporting
masterpieces by Dior, Balenciaga,
Rochas, and Griffe to a truck he'd
hired for the occasion. Our chores
done, we proposed a word with
Miss Baker. "She's talking to 10
Bouillon now" said Mr.. Vein
berg. "He's her husband. You ear
, 1951-04-04

To serve, garnish or layer pud-
ding with apple sauce.
Other Ways to Serve Creamy
Tapioca Pudding
With fruit; Prepare pudding as
directed. Chill, garnish or layer
pudding with any fruit permitted
in child's diet such as bananas,
peaches, prunes, apricots, o
plums. Use pureed, chopped, fresh
cooked or canned fruits.
For older children: Cook pear
sections in sugar syrup, colored
and favored with cinnamon can
dies. Serve Creamy Tapioca Pud-
ding in dessert dishes. Garnish
with pear sections and syrup. Gen
eral Foods Products used: Minute
Tapioca.
, 1951-04-04
Tor Mlo Only
By BETTY COOK for AMP

One day each year, May 1, is set aside by our gov
eminent as Child Health Day. It is meant to call at
tention to the Importance of building sound health for A
merican children during the formative years of infancy
and childhood. Many individuals and organizations are
devoting all efforts toward the betterment of child life
in America, an the success already achieved by them can
be appreciated only when statistics of today are compared
with those, say of only so years ago.
, 1951-04-04
ride over with them in the cab
when We get started"
WHEN MISS BAKER arrived,

she was accompanied by Mr.. Bou-
illon, a slight man wearing a blue
suit and a worried frown. We
joined them in a cab and succeed
ed in asking Miss Baker how
things have been going with her.
''T'm getting stronger, but my
voice is getting weaker" she said.
Mr.. Bouillon broke in to inquire
in French, if he could get back
to Paris without having to stop
anywhere en- route. Miss Baker ad-
vised him that this was difficult
to do on a steamship. Passing the
Public Library, Miss Baker look
ed out and asked us what street
we were on. We told her. In a
Photographic studio at the News,
, 1951-04-04

Nc dppI 6C1dICu OIlly W1IC1l oCo
with those, say of only SO We
Yes, far-reaching gains have
been mad, but there's more to be
done. What can we do? Those of
us who are not caring for or teach
ing children can learn about the
excellent programs for the protect
ion Of youngsters, and each one
of US can help to create an en-
vironment in which children can
live happily and grow properly.
Those who have children can do
a great deal more; each day can
try to provide for foods that are
necessary for health and growth.
Milk heads the list of foods that
are essential. If a child tires of
milk as a beverage as sometimes
they do, then foods that are good
carriers" of milk should be pro-
vided. Soups, creamed dishes, Gus
tards, buildings and ~souffles are
excellent milk Carriers" In other
words, in these dishes milk is a
principle ingredient. Tapioca pud-
ding, a favorite dessert with chill
dren is not only a good carrier Of
milk = it also offeres opportunity
for introducing a pleasing variety
of fruits as they are recommended
by the doctor, into a child's diet.
HERE'S AN EASY recipe for
tapioca pudding and some %varia-
tons that children like:
CREAMY TAPIOCA PUDDING
1 egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg yolk
2 cups milk
2 or 3 tablespoons sugar
1|8 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
II teaspoon vanilla Apple
sauce
Beat egg white until foamy
throughout; add 2 tablespoons
sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time and
continue beating with rotary egg
beater until mixture will stand in
very soft peaks. Set aside.
Mix egg yolk with small a.
mount of the milk in saucepan.
Add 2 or 3 tablespoons sugar, salt,
tapioca, and remaining milk. Place
owe medium heat. Cook until
mixture come to a boil, stirring
constantly : this takes 5 to 8
minutes.
Pour small amount of hot mix
ture gradually on egg-white mer-
ingue; blend. Add remaining mix
ture, stirring constantly. (The
hotter the tapioca and the faster
it is blended in, the thicker the
pudding will be.) Add vanilla.
Cool, stirring once after Is or 20
minutes. Chill. Makes 4 or 5 serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
u. 5. Business Plans Aid
In Information Program

Plans for action by American
private business to complement
and augment" the Governments
international information program
are being considered by a special
committee of business leaders.
Philip D. Reed, chairman of the
board of the General Electric Co.,
heads the 11-man committee of
the United States Advisory Com
mission on Information, the State
Department announced last night.
Other members of the new COM
mittee are James A. Farley, chair
man of the board, Coca Cola Ex-
port Corp; Ralph T. Reed, presi-
dent, American Express Co.; w.
Randolph Burgess, chairman of
the executive committee, National
City Bank of New York; Meyer
Kestnbaum, president, Hart
Schaffner g. Marx; Sigurd S. Lar
mon, president, Young and Rubi-
cam, Inc; William M. Robbins,
vice-president for overseas oper-
ations, General Food Corp; David
A. Shepard, executive assistant,
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey;
j. F. Spang, jr., president, Gill
lette Safety Razor Co.; DR.. Claude
Robinson, president, Opinion Re-
search Corp, and Warren Lee
PierSon, chairman of the board
Transcontinental and Western
Air, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Reds German Army Frozen
Until End of Bio Four Talks

includes a naval arm of over
1000 officers and men, and a
fledgling air arm Of less than 600.
Air Arm Lacks Planes.
The police navy operates small
coast patrol craft under Russian
supervision. The air arm has no
planes of its own, but may have a
few civilian training craft on loan.
It has formed no operational units
yet.
Despite a severe campaign OF
Communist indoctrination by
Moscow-tested political officers
the loyalty of most East German
militarized police to Russia is Sc
riously doubted by Western inves-
tigators.
Desertions from this force have
been far less than from the 100,-
900 ordinary East German police,
but enough men with rank up to
major have fled for interrogators
to check and double-check their
estimates OF morale.
It is assumed that the Russians
are as aware of underlying cur
rents Of anti-Sovietism among po-
lice-army men as are the Western
powers. This situation creates a
big question mark over just how
far the Russians would risk East
German rearmarnent. If il came
to a race with the Allies in West
Germany.
Until now, the most obvious
danger to the West from the po-
lice-army has been its possible
use for a Communist putsch,
either in Berlin at any time or in
Western zones after the end OF
foreign occupation.
AS a potential tactical force in
real war, it has not impressed
Allied military 0hcny.vnre
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
8.-Russia is freezing the growth
Of the East German police-army
until proposed Big Four talks are
out Of the way, Allied intelligence
sources reported today.
This force Of approximately 50.-
900 infantry-trained Germans ap-
parently will not be expanded as
long as a remote possibility exists
this year for a diplomatic agree
ment on Germany.
Since 1949 the militarized police
Bereitschaften (alert units) in the
Soviet zone have been dramatized
abroad as q Red Wehrmacht.
The latest Western intelligence
survey emphasized, however, that
the Bereitschaften "are not an
army in being, but an army to be. -
Their enrolment has increased
by only 1000 or 5000 men in the
past Is months. it was authorita-
lively reported.
Rigorous Ira1mng.
But rigorous training has been
carried out, with basic infantry
drill and tactics, followed by spe-
cialized courses in gunnery and ar
mored warfare. AS a result the
Bereitschaften make up a trained
group large enough to officer an
army of more than ESQ, 900, if the
Kremlin eventually permits East
Germany to raise so big a force.
Until this year. the Bereitschaf-
ten were scattered in individual
battalions. Regrouping into the
equivalent Of regimental combat
teams is reported underway.
The East German police troops
have trained from the start with
Soviet and old German weapons.
These included T-34 tanks and
medium artillery pieces. Some of
these weapons were reported dis
tributed recently to Bereitschaften
armories for permanent custory
instead of being loaned tempo
rarily by the Russian occupation
army.
At least four Soviet officers
known as "Sovietniks"-are as
signed to each OF the new regi-
mental combat teams. The Rus
slams keep the keys to the Ger
man armories.
Besides a large ground force
cadre, this East German police
Evening star., 1951-03-08

The Kremlin in Moscow covers
about SO acres.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Cotton Jumps Limit
As Exchanges Reopen
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Cottor
futures jumped $5.75 to as much
as $40 a bale-the daily limit-a.
the New York Cotton Exchange
resumed trading today for th'
first time in nearly six weeks.
Confusion over the Govern
ment's price stabilization orde1
had kept the exchange CLOSED
since January 26.
Buying orders flooded into thu
ring from all directions this morn.
ing well before the 10 am. open.
ing.
Traders who ordinarily mattel
their orders at the ringside II
or 20 minutes before the open.
ing were on hand as early a!
9 am. the first transaction sent
March and May cotton to 45.3s
cents a pound, the ceiling set BY
the Government.
It took six or seven minutes o1
lively trading before the market
could open in all deliveries. Il
wasn't more than a few minutes
after that before the nearby de.
liveries were up the allowable
limit of $40 bale.
Futures trading in cotton also
resumed today in New Orlean:
and Chicago.
At New Orleans the March anG
May positions opened at the
ceiling Of 45.39 cents pound sci
by the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton. october rose to 43.38, ur
the maximum Of $40 a bale and
other months rose sharply before
levelling off.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Americans Shot at Reds,
East Zone OfficiuIs Suy
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Mar 8.-The East
Zone government charged today
that American soldiers fired four
shots at Russian zone police on
the Thuringia-Bavaria border yes
terday.
The Communist governments
Office of information said the in
cident was "a new provocation"
by the West. Two Eastern police
men were shot and killed by
American troops recently.
The Soviet zone government
said none of it's men was hit in
yesterdays alleged shooting.