davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
William B. Banks. Atty.
l0S Crafiof

William B. Banks. Atty.
40S Grafiot
State Of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County of Oak
land. in Chancery,
JEAN CULP. Plaintiff. W.
JESSIE B. CULP. Defendant.
Order of Publication
NO. D 274e4
AT session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
of Pontiac. County and State
aforesaid this 18th day OF Octo-
Der. AID. 1851
Present: Honorable II. Russell
Holland. Circuit Court Judge.
1t appearing that the defendant
Is not a resident Of this state, but
that his last known address is
1880 St Nicholas Avenue, New
York &c. New York
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three
months from the date Of this o.
der or said bill will be taken as
conf -ssed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of this order be sent
by registered mail 20 said de-
PENDANT 20 5000 Nicholas Ave
nue., wv York 26. New York. his
last known address. and II not
received personally by said de-
PENDANT at least twenty DAYS be-
fore the time prescribed for ap-
pearance. that this order be pub
lished as required by law.
~ RUSSELL HOLLAND.
Circuit Judge
"a true COPY
LYNN /. ALLEN. County Clerk
BY Ruth Ewusdeste,
Deputy di-l0-lz-i9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1908 Broadway

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Cour; for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
BILL ROLLINS. Plaintiff, VS.
OCEPHINE ROLLINS. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chsncery.
BERTHA Z. PEOPLES. PLAIN
tiff. Us. HARRY PEOPLES. De-
FarI.r+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

Safe s. ~ hiEsn. IN trs Cir
CO.; Cur FOR the County o.
Hssre u Cnsrcery
CHESTER HARPS. Plaintiff
" FLOSSIE HARPS Defendant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

VII d NlION utu IlltN dtOi
Two clerks kept right on with their
private conversation as they stepped
into the crowded elevator. 'If | only
had day, | could hang them up"
The other replied, "Checr up, there's
Decoration day"
And us homemakers call it Blue
Monday!
When we take day to gather up
the loose ends it gives such a feeling
of accomplishment | often wonder
why it is that we put off getting the
feeling.
The Straight or Winding Road?
Some people take the big broad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
DRY RUN

On Sunday, April Is, W. f. burst
was honored with birthday party at
his home. Attending the party were
Mrs. w. f. burst and son Curtis !;
Paul and Martin Filsinger; Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Green and family; and
Brooks Faulkner, all of this COM
munity; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Muir
ply and sons, Willersburg, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. DelOss Murphy and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon burst and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester burst
and family, all of Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and family,
Terra Alta, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Howell and son, Connellsvillc;
Clarence A. Wilt and son, Stephen
burst and Floyd Rounds, of Grants
vile.
Miss Shirley Eshbaugh, who has
Dcen i'll at her home had some visitors
Sunday. They included: Mrs. Joe
Faulkner and children, Bill and Caro-
Ign; Ora and Freda Broadwater and
Junior Fazenbaker, of this communi-
ty; and Mrs. Robert Price and chill
dren, Danny and Barbara, of Cum
berland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
GORTNER

I Pastor Bowman, of Eglon, preached
Sunday morning on Ministry Being
Servant of All.
Grove, Mrs. Will WEIGH, Mrs. Ray
Becghiey and Mrs. Edith Rally were
guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Susan
Alexander, at Accident, the occasion
being her birthday.
days at Grantsville. The Lichtys, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentiuber and
daughter, Mrs. Orpha Compton and
Mrs. Edith Schlosnagle heard David
Yoder, of Delaware, speak on his
tour through Europe and Palestine
at Grantsville, on Sunday evening
Mr.. Yoder will speak i'm the Union
Church on Tuesday evening before
going to his former home in Ohio.
Mrs. Richard Hesse spent few
days with Mrs. Isaac Beckman, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Petersheim and
daughters are in Dover, Delaware
Miss Mary CARRIER and Glen Schrocll
are doing their chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schrock are
moving on the Lohr farm this week.
A large crowd gave the Lohrs a fare
well party on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hardesty, of
Romney, We're visiting her sister,
Mrs. Will Welch, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber
were in Shellsburg, Pa, on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hesse, Mr. and
Mrs. A. |. Fike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hesse visited Osborne Beck
man, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs.
Mary Right, Miss Lena Slabach, Mrs.
Will Welch and Mrs. Paul Welch
were guests of Mrs. Lottie King, at
White Church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Harsh visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mosser, on Sunday,
at Gnegy Church.
Shower for Newly Weds
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Beckman, of
Lynndale, gave a shower last Thurs
day evening for their daughter, Mary
Catherine, who recently was married
to Harold Orendorf, of Glade. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Beckman, Osborne Beckman, Junior
Knoll, Otis Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Lake, Mr.. George Lohr and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Uphole and son,
Bertram, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Beck
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman,
Helen and Barbara Shrcve, Cecil and
Kenneth Slabach, Ralph and Ruth
and Mary Lichty, Mrs. Elwood Riley
and daughters Barbara and Beverly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hcsse, Elinor
Schlosnaglc, Mrs Anna Bittingcr,
Lena Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Harsh, Harriet, Ruth AMI Earl
Beckman, Harriet Swartzentrubcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Riley and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber and daughter Lois,
Carl Whitmer, Beryl WEIGH, Mrs.
Paul WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk, Kenneth and Larson Harvey,
Bud Mills, Joe Murphy, Bertha Lii
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Landon and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf and
Mrs. Dan Lichty.
The couple received many gifts.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. The Orendorfs are
housekeeping near Rock Lodge.
Uria CARRIER accompanied Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, ST.. of
Loeb Lynn Heights, were entertained
by seven of their children in honor of
day. April Is. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Nine and two children
and Phillip Wilson, Newburg, w. Va;
Mrs Tony Ohvito and two children,
Star City, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Adams, Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards. Jr., and two children,
Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Edwards and son. Trout Run; Mrs.
L. B. Richards, Jersey Shore, Pa; and
Dorothy Edwards, at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
Traffic Fatalities
Number 81 in March

Thirty-seven persons were killed in
traffic accidents during March in
Maryland, it was announced by the
Traffic Safety commission. The num-
Der injured totaled 997.
These figures compare with those
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Mrs. Norman Beachy home from Nor
folk, Va. where he had visited for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Swiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichty enter
tanned Monday evening honoring their
23rd wedding anniversary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentrubers oath
anniversary and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk's 23rd anniversary. Other guests
present we've Dolores and Lois
Swartzentruber, Jerry Meyer and
Ruth and Ralph Lichty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

What | wouldn't give to go through
a spring season without having all
conversation turn to house cleaning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
HOYES

The Hoycs WSCS met last Friday
with Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty with is
present. Regular devotions, chapter
of the study book and a report from
the district meeting were presented.
Mrs. Hamill Casteel, former resident,
who is visiting her daughter, attended.
Mrs. Harlan Bowman will entertain
the group in May.
Misses Martha and Frances Friend
spent Sunday with Gene Coddington
and Shirley Hauser In the evening
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gus
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Glover and
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Enlow and family, Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt attended funeral
services of a cousin at Laytonsville,
Md, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enlow enter
tanned the associated young people
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
Mrs. A. B. Friend and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Custer enjoyed supper to-
gether Thursday evening, honoring
MIR. Clusters birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and
granddaughter Anita visited Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A.. Dewitt in Oakland Sunday after
noon.
Miss Icie Friend and Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt attended the district executive
board meeting of the WSCS in Oak
land Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell DeVore of
Westernport were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sines, Mrs. w. A.
Speicher and Kathryn Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
McKeldin Signs 173
Bills, Vetoes One
Budget Program Enacted Into
Law-LOne Veto Rejected
Pay Raises for Teachers

Governor McKeldin last Friday
signed his money program into law,
including a record $163, 900, 900 budget.
Fiscal measures We're among 173
acts Of the General Assembly that he
signed in a session with legislative
leaders in the State house.
His lone veto was the bill calling
for $500 pay raises for public school
teachers. He declared that salary in
creases should be provided by the
city and county governments" and
said he objected to a one percent hike
in the corporation income tax which
had been written into the bill to pay
for the raises.
Building Bonds Authorized
Fiscal measures signed by the Gov
ernor had been sponsored by his ad-
ministration. In addition to the oper-
ating budget, they:
/. Authorized bond issues of $19,-
OO5,OOO for general construction, ST.
100000 for new engineering build
ing at Johns Hopkins University and
$1,000,000 for civil defense.
,. Continue the state property tax
rate at six cents on the 500.
3. Transfer state police expenses
totaling $1,760,OO0 to highway funds.
The police budget shift, which had
been fought bitterly by Senate Demo-
Gratis, made available in general
funds part of the cost of pay raises
for all state employees.
Nearly so persons, including state
officials and legislative figures, wit
messed the signing. 1t took almost an
hour for the Governor, Senate Presi-
dent Della (D-Balto. 6th), Luber and
desk officers to get through the stack
of legislation.
325 Measures Left
Action left 325 of the IT'S measures
passed by the legislature for Nickel
din's consideration. He intends to sign
some more tomorrow
Practically all the Legislation be-
comes effective June /.
One measure sets up a new schedule
of load limits for trucks travelling
Maryland highways. 1t marked an
armistice in one of the General AS
sembly's sharpest conflicts-whether
or not to impose new taxes on heavy
trucks, reduce authorized weight
limits and stiffen penalties for load
violations.
The accepted measure retains the
present single-aXle maximum of 3D.
400 pounds but lowers the peak gross
weight for any vehicle from 67,500
pounds to $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

Men get in groups by themselves to
talk about high finance as if we
wouldn't understand. But any woman
who buys groceries knows the highs
and lows of finance.
I'll Get Even!
Dozens of city dwellers sit in a
specialists office in Pittsburgh every
day in which there are stacks of
magazines to read-all on motor
boating and yachting. | was irked
with such boredom until plan came
to me. The next time | go back Pm
going to take a sticker to paste on
each 1t will read: Launch your boat
on beautiful Deep Greek Lake, near
Oakland, Maryland"
Any woman who has a picture
window and a view hears it over and
over: IF had this, all I'd do would
be to sit and look out" I'll bet they
would!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
DEER PARK

Mrs. German Bowser has received
word Of the death of her father, Mr..
Hart, Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Mary Weimer visited her son,
Webster Weimer, and family, West
ernport.
Miss Mary 10 Clatterbuck, student
at st. Mary's Academy, South Bend
Ind, is a member of the Glee club
and Verse choir which gave its an
nual concert on April Is. Miss Clatter-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

buck and other members Of her class,
accompanied by Sisters of Holy Cross,
are taking science tour in Chicago,
ILL.,, this week.
A requiem mass for Bernard Joseph
Clatterbuck, brother Of E. c. Clatter-
buck, who died Wednesday at Univer-
sity hospital, Baltimore, after an ill
ness of three months, was celebrated
Friday in St. Mary's Catholic church,
Hagerstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
Clatterbuck and daughter Elizabeth
attended the mass.
Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

highway of life, thinking only of get
ting ahead; while others stop for
beautiful views, little side roads, and
sometimes a clump of marsh mari
COLDS growing along bubbling
brook
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

of the previous three years with Sc,
35 and rs being killed, 1898, TAB and
658 being injured respectively during
March of those years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
a Case of Stagefright

always wonder if other parents
feel as | do at school affairs in which
our children are performing. | al
ways expect to glow with pride, but
instead | break out in cold sweat,
my knees shake, my heart pound and
| find | have sudden attack of stage
fright.
Then too, | discover there are lots
of other little crows that are as black
as mine and some blacker 1t really
is a wonderful way for mammas and
papas to see how the saplings fit
into the forest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Russia now has 35 fully armored
or mechanical divisions in East Ger
many and Poland alone.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
This and That =.

Templeton Jones was looking at an
old Scent piece. date of the Civil War.
Three cents wouldn't buy much
now," he said.
"It didn't buy too much when I was
a kid.
Probably three pieces of candy, not
much more.
'But hungry man might have got
loaf of bread with it after the Civil
War. Or plate of soup.
Maybe stogie.
: Certainly something to read.
''Now about all one could do with a
3cent piece would be to put it on
cup of coffee.
1T wouldn't buy the coffee, in most
places.
when I was a kid, you could pur-
chase many odd-looking pieces of candy
for penny. And sweet-taSting.
There was little store down on
the corner from school.
There was an old man with a white
beard, and he was very patient with us.
Il can remember how long we took to
decide.
Probably few men with weighty prob
lens on their shoulders took as long as
we did.
For the six-year- -old mentality, it was
decision to have to make, the difference
between a chocolate cigar and mall
dsy sucker.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

II can remember the licorice sticks.
too.
This was before the day of the big
gobs Of wax they sold for chewing gum.
I'm those days, as recall them, there
were no chewing gums in neat packets.
Or am wrong about that?
Probably I bought them a stick at
a time, that is why do not remember
the package.
1.-THE whole thing was geared to the
penny pocketbook. There seemed to be
no limit to the amount of pennies one
had, but the whole idea was sort of
penny thing.
II have often wondered what effect
that has on a child.
According to his bringing up, per-
haps, but why wouldn't buying, in
the formative years, on penny scale,
bring about penny economy later?
There must be something to account
for the feeling that many persons have
that though they have the money, they
ought not to- buy anything expensive.
Free spenders, of course, know moth
ing OF this idea. Maybe it is something
ip the mind, and the old penny stores
had nothing at all to do with it.
''The old gray bearded man wore a
black skull cap. as I remember
HE was patience, itself kas the kids
hemmed and hawed. tryink to decide
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Sometimes we can gain better no.
ton of what people are like by con-
trasting them with another radically
different people. For the Russians, their
opposite number is the English.
The average Englishman is governed
by restraint, while the Russian is
demonstrative. When a British lad re-
turns from the wars, his father greets
him with gentlemanly handshake and
a soft-Spoken. How are you, SOM"
When young Ivan crosses the family
threshold, his father clutches him to
his breast and plants long, passionate
kiss on his mouth.
In their attitude toward routine these
two peoples are at an equal degree of
variance. The London bank clerk likes
to breakfast at the same time each day,
catch his regular train, return from
work at his usual hour, spend his
leisure in regular fashion Not so his
Moscow counterpart, who likes to work
feverishly for days. weeks, months. or
even years, and then do nothing but
loaf or play. He shuns routine, but
will work for definite goal, as, for
example. five-year plan.
If the Soviet people stand at the
opposite pole from the British. they are
much closer to the other inhabitants OF
the British Isles. namely the Irish. Like
their Gaelic neighbors, they seem pos
sessed Of an endless supply of energy.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

census figures the latest available, indicate that
some $500 Washington families are dependent
on the stoves for heating, and here lies the diff
Guilty in putting the Fire Department heads
recommendation into effect. For it is obvious
that the wholesale banning of the stoves would
leave these people without adequate means of
heating.
The long-range solution is clearly the grad
ual condemnation of the sub-standard houses
that use this form of heating but this too is not
likely to become reality in the immediate fu-
ture. One step toward alleviation of the problem
might be to strengthen the Fire Marshals in
spection powers by requiring merchants selling
the stoves to list purchasers with his Office In
this way, periodic inspections would reveal I'M
proper use of the stoves, or those which become
defective Such inspections might save lives
and property next winter
Evening star., 1951-05-28
A Serious Fire Hazard

The District Commissioners have before
them drastic proposal from Fire Department
heads to outlaw the use of portable kerosene
and fuel oil stoves in the city. Fire Chief J. A.
Mayhem and Fire Marshal r. C. Roberts are
alarmed by the number of serious fires caused
by the stoves In letter to the Commissioners
urging passage of such an ordinance, they
pointed out that over the past 13 years the
stoves had caused 1884 fires which killed IS
persons and injured 469 others Property dam
age was estimated at $766, AGO.
The serious nature of the problem is en-
phasized by the fact that small children are
very often the victims. Seventeen area children
(eight in the District) have been burned to
de-" in f7ta such fires since February. 1o40
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Army Troinine Tip

The Star of May 16 contained an
article regarding the concern of our
Defense Department over the reluctance
Of certain infantrymen to use their
weapons in combat Several possible
explanations are indicated, including
lack of confidence in the weapon, and
in their training.
Having been through the last war as
a rif1eman, and equipped with the MI,
I believe most infantrymen have plenty
of confidence in this weapon, but may
not be sure how they personally can get
the best out of it. This is brought about
by the Army's insistence on training q
man to shoot on the various target
ranges until he is fairly familiar with
his individual piece and then taking it
away from him and sending him up to
the lines with new or different rife
which feels as strange as new pair of
shoes.
If allowed to keep the same rife from
the time he was first assigned to the
infantry until he entered combat. the
individual soldier would be far less re-
luctant to fire at Target which was
capable of firing back If he missed. To
be an effective rif1eman, man should
have background of experience with
one particular piece. No other rife is
going to feel or act just like that one.
My own experience included training
on number of ranges in this country,
and then being handed new rifle in
England, with chance to fire only four
rounds on a 1.000-inch range, before
being loaded for France.
John J. Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Signal Corps Radiophoto.

It is nothing for a Russian to miss a
whole nights sleep and still be in good
shape the next day. Other points cf
similarity between the two peoples are
their earthiness and their love Of felix
lore
Writers have often commented on the
similarity between Russians and Amer
leans, and on many points they are
not amiSs. Both are a rugged people,
used to lot of room to splash around.
Both countries are relatively young, hav-
ing put on long pants only within the
last $50 years. But there is one COM
mon denominator that bodies no good:
We both have a tendency to regard
ourselves as the saviors of the world.
On the lighter side there is one strik-
ing difference separating the Russians
and us. While the American likes his
women slender, the Moscow male equates
female beauty with plumpness. Even
the great Tolstoy shared this view. Here
is the way he describes lady in one
of his novels. "She had been a beautiful
girl in her youth, but now she had lost
much of her weight
Another example is furnished BY
Anton Checkov, in a story called 1.-The
Match Maker" Here the matrimonial
gadfly asks her client, do you want an
attractive wife?"
mo" replies the would-be bridegroom
Il don't care if she isn't fat"