davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
NO. 47l.336
Order 10 Appear

AT a session OF the abova
titled Court held Ia me e.
Building. IN the CTS Of nssJ
County OF Wayne and 81,
Michigan this 10Th aa, 81
ruary, AID. 1851.
IL appearing from and
hereto attached that the DEF
ant Isaac Lee White IS no,
ident of Michigan out ,hs,
last known place of residence J
ia care of General Delivery }
bile. Alabama.
On motion of William T y
rick ST.. II is hereby ordered \
the defendant Isaac Lee WI
enter his appearance either
person or by Attorney WI
three months from date herl
or the Bill of Complaint Will
taken as confessed against N
IL is further ordered thai
true copy of the Order be Ou
lished according TO law. and h
a true copy of said orders
mailed TO last known address
the defendant. PoStages prep;
by registered mail. return rece
requested.
CARL M. WEIDEMAN
Circuit Jud
"a true copy
Edgar NJ. Brsnigin. Clerk.
Dan Wojcik.
Deprty Clerk.
$40 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Charles B. Berry. Atty
1903 Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County of
Wayne In Chancery.
ELIJAH COUNCIL, plaintiff
vs. LUCY COUNCIL. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Charles B. Berry. Atty
lana BROADWAY

State Of Michigan IN the Ilr-
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
WALTER MAE MITCHELL.
plaintiff VS.. Otis MITCHELL, de-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

State of Michigan in n.
cult Court for the cons.
Wayne in Chance. g.
ANGER LEE WHITE Pr:
VS.. ISAAC WHITE Dessn 's'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
~ The .VPsr Tribune
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1851
Legal Notices
Jessie E. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway. Suite zoo

State Of Michigan IN me u
cut Court for the County Oh
WAYNE in Chancery. ~>..,
AL BERT DEAN JOHNSON:
plaintiff VS.. w IL l. L NJ A e
JOHNSON. Defendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
20 Come, 10 Leave On pNA FIighis

Pacific Northern Airlines Friday in and out of Juneau carried 30 messengers with 20 persons arriving and 10 departing.
 Arriving from Yakutat: Milton and Velna Bristol Bob Welsh.
 From Cordova: MT. Topper, Mir. Morris, MT. Leibhart, MT. Conrad.
 From Anchorage: Dr. Perez, Thel- ma and MT. Fleury, MT. Jensen, MT. Vernahels, Mir. Riley, MT. Carey, MT. Singer, Mir. Miller, Father Hei- der, Mir. Bowman, MT. Stockley, Mir. Cooter.
 Leaving for Yakutat: D. F. Brown and R. Schneider.
 For Anchorage: Jack Roubal .Richard Smith, Harold G. Win ther, Donald R. Mack, J. Hendrick- son, R. K. Gldersleeve, F. L. Stukel, Joseph Kandra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
R adio Log
"A I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS - LBS DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

CBS - LBS
 DIAL 460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:OO-FUN TO BE YOUNG -CBS. 5:SO--viking Varieties. MORGAN MUSCLES. 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS
 LBS. .15-Football Scores. ::20-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-I,ocals News. 7:0O-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:0O-RAEBURN S FINCH-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Music 9:3o-OHARA-CBS. Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Sport Roundup. Forecasts. 10:35-Sign of.
 SUNDAY o:0O-H Healing Waters. 8::3O-Gospel Hour. Revival Hour. 1O:0O-Forecasts. 1O:05-Organ Moods. 1O:15-Voice of Prophecy. 1o:45-Sunshine Boys. li:00-Good News Hour. :30-Series Resume. 11:45-Lutheran Hour. 12:15--NeNS. 12:3o-ClEistian BrotEerhoi-l
 Hour. 1.OO-Ave Maria Hour. 1:30-RANGE RIDERS-CB 2:o0-INvITATION TO MUSIC
 CBS. 3:3O-SYNCOPATION PIECE
 CBS. 4:O0-ROMANCE-CBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:0O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 5:30-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS 6:00-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:0O-GRAND CENTRAL STA
 TION-CBS. 7:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 8:O0-MARIO LANzA-CBS. 8:SO-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:l5-Stars on Parade. o:3O-TROPICAL TRIP-CBS. 10:SO-HOW TO-CBS. Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Proposed Rules Amounted for Fish Season

The Fish and Wildlife Service an- nounced today the proposed changes in the fishing regulations for the 1852 season in Southeast Alaska. Hearings in Southeast Alaska will open at Ketchikan on Saturday, October 13 and the final hearing will ha in Juneau on November IS.
 The prOposen season dates for all commercial fishing except trolling and drift giIlnetting are from Aug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

ust to August 30 and from Sept em 15 to September 20.
 General suggested regulations for next season include: regulations of stricter definition in governing per sonal use fishing with gill nets, seine or traps during all closed periods for traps, the trap lead shall be opened or removed from the water: the capture of any spec ies os salmon by snagging will be prohibited at all times.
 Other proposals cover season dates. closing hours, and locations of markers in Taku, Stikine, and Chilkat rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
SONS OF NORWAY

There will be an important busi- ness meeting of the officers and committee membership of the Sons of Norway, October 8, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Olsoa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

US. Railway passenger cars aver age 72 feet in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Because it frightens children
the fire brigade at Bridlington,
England. will not sound It's alarm
latter 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

odist Church is in charge of the
service.
In addition to the sunrise serv.
ices, churches of the Washington
area will hold regular services. Ir
many churches. however, two anc
three services will be held to &C
commodate the large crowds ex-
pected
Solemn POntifical Mass.
At ST. Matthews Cathedral, the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
archbishop of Washington, will be
celebrant at a solemn pontiflca
mass at 10 am. tomorrow. The
Rev. William j. Await of the
cathedral staff will preach and {
special musical program will b,
given by the st. Matthew's Ca.
thedral Choir.
Another solemn pontifical mass
will be celebrated by the Most Rev
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop of Washington. at II am
tomorrow in st. Gabriel's Church
Grant Circle NV. The Rev
Joseph B. Coyne, an assistant al
st. Gabriel's Church, will preach
the sermon.
Special Easter services will be
held in the IS other city parish
churches and in IT county par
ishes of the Washington arch.
diocese. Easter music will b.
sung at each service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Simple Easter Service
Planned in Korea
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CENTRAL FRONT, Korea. Mar
I24.-The story of the resurrection
will be retold this Easter Sunday
on scores of bleak Korean hill.
sides. There will be no Easter
parade when the last prayer il
said.
Marines and soldiers with then
roots in a dozen different lands
will gather bareheaded for a few
brief moments before they re.
turn to battle.
The props will be improvised
Crude wooden boxes will serve
for affairs. Some services will be
held in the morning. some in the
afternoon. Some units may have
to wait until dusk for a chaplain
to travel rugged roads and climb
the rocky hills to reach them
Chaplains. both Catholic and
Protestant. will try to reach every
front-line battalion. Some chap
lains will lead as many as three
services.
There won't be much difference
between the services on Easter
and those held every Sunday In
the combat zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
CzeehCIergyTortured,
Austrian Catholics Say
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Mar. 24.-The
Austrian Catholic Press Service
today charged that four of the six
bishops who last week pledged
loyalty to the Czechoslovak gov
eminent. previously had been the
subjects Of severe physical torture
by the Czech secret police.
The 63-year-old Bishop of
Hradec Kralove Northern b.
hemia), DR.. Moric Picha, and the
Bishop of Litomerice, DR.. Stepan
Trochta. were given injections
causing high temperatures for
weeks, and which finally resulted
in paralysis of certain parts of the
brain, the press service said.
Msgr. Picha also was strapped
on a rotating chair and turned
around at high speed for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Finley Shaw, will sing. In case Of
bad weather the service will be
held in the recreation building"
gymnasium. Station WBCC will
broadcast the service.
A dramatic presentation written
by young people of Washington
will feature the first Easter serv-
ice to be held in the new Sesqui-
centennial amphitheater. Rock
Greek Park (entrance Sixteenth
and Colorado avenue N.WD. The
presentation is sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Chris
tian Youth.
DR.. Otto Ebert, president of the
Ohio District, American Lutheran
Church, will speak at sunrise
service at Faith Lutheran Church,
Lee boulevard and Jackson streets,
Arlington, Va. A service of holy
communion will follow.
Z Am.
Brig. Gen. Robert w. Brown
of Falls Church, Va, an Assistant
Judge Advocate General in the
Office of the Judge Advocate
General of the Army, will bring
the message at sunrise service to
be held on the steps of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial,
King street and Russell road,
Alexandria, Va. The service is
sponsored by the Alexandria Coun-
ell of Churches.
The Rev. Robert w. Brooks,
minister of Lincoln Congregational
Church, will be the speaker at an
annual dawn service in the
quadrangle, south side of Founders
Library, at Howard University. In
case of bad weather the service
will be held in the University
Chapel.
Representative Judd. Republic
can. of Minnesota, will be the
guest speaker at a sunrise service
at Fort Meade. Md.
1880 AM.
The Grand Enca mpm n t,
knights Templar, of the United
States of America, will hold its 21st
annual sunrise service in the
Arlington National Cemetery am
phitheatre. DR.. Lester H. Clee of
Newark, N. j., will be the speaker.
s AM.
Air Forces Chief of Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter will bring the
message at the service tomorrow
in the formal gardens at the Army
Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

the formal gardens on the
grounds. The public is invited.
Massing of the Colors.
Air Force Chief of Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter will give
the sermon and Maj. Gen. Paul
H. STREET, commanding general
of the center, will bring spe-
cial Easter message. A massine
of the colors by national and local
veteran organizations will pre-
icede the service.
/ Post Chaplain Oscar w. Scho-
ech will read the Easter Gospel
chaplain James H. Terry will lead
in recitation of the Lords Prayer
and Chaplain Lowell G. Mccoy
will give the benediction.
The service will be held In the
lRed Cross recreation hall in case
of bad weather.
In Alexandria sunrise service
will be held at Z am. on the steps
of the George Washington Ma
lsonic Memorial. King street ano
Russell road. The service, spon-
sored by the Alexandria Council
of Churches, will have Brig. Gen
Robert. Brown of Falls Church
Iva, an Assistant Judge Advocate
General in the Office of the Judge
Advocate General of the Army. as
the speaker.
Ministers participating in the
service will include the Rev. Ken
meth Phifer of Old Presbyterian
meeting House, the Rev. A. E
IGysan of the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church and the Rev
Donald F. Haynes of the Seventh
lday Adventist Church. The Rev
III. sa Southgate of Trinity Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Easter
Continued From First Page.)

plumed hats. will march into
the amphitheater for the 7:3C
am. service. The Marine Band
playing Onward Christian Sol
diers," will precede the group.
The Rev. DR.. Lester H. Clee OF
Newark. N. j., one-time Republi-
can candidate for Governor OF
New Jersey, will be the speaker
Dr.. Clee, now president of the New
Jersey Civil Service Commission,
served for Is years as pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church
Newark.
Army Chaplain Robert M. HON.
iston will give the prayers, and
Navy Chaplain Arnold P. Spohn
the Apostles Greed and the bene-
diction. William F. Prettymar
of Rockville, Md, depart
ment commander. Central At
lantic Department, will welcome
the gathering. He will serve as the
personal representative of Robert
3. Gaylord. most eminent grand
master of Templars of the United
States.
Following the service. the
Knights Templar will reassemble
before the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier to watch the traditional
placing of a cross of lilies at the
Tomb.
For the first time in many
years the sunrise service spon-
sored by the Organized Bible
Glass Association of Washington
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery will not
be held.
First at Sesqui Theater.
A new venture into Easter sun
rise services will be undertaken
when the Christian Youth OF
Washington presents the first
dawn worship to be held in the
sesquicentennial amphitheater
Rock Greek Park (entrance al
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue N.WD at $50 am. tomor-
row. Instead of the traditional
service the young people. spon-
sored by the Washington Fedora
ton of Christian Youth, will give
a symphonic drama" writer
and produced by themselves.
There will be choirs for the
drama. and the Navy Band will
furnish the music. The play was
directed by Donald Pimm. direc.
tor of the Mount Vernon Players
and the Rev. David Watterwortt
of Washington.
Patients and military personne
OF the Army Medical Center viii
be joined by civic. patriotic ano
youth organizations at the Easter
morning service at 8 o'clock in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Schedule of Sunrise Services

Easter sunrise services will be
held in the Washington area TO-
morrow at the places and times
stated below:
6 AM.
The First Baptist Church, West
Washington, will hold a Chris
Itian Endeavor Sunrise service in
the church. Twenty seventh
street and Dumbarton avenue
INV.
| The Rev. Jerrold K. Jones
pastor of Faith Church of the
Nazarene. will bring the Easter
message at a service in st. Mat
thews Episcopal Church. Seat
Pleasant. Md. The service is
sponsored by the Maryland Park
Christian, Seat Pleasant Meth
odist, st. Andrews Lutheran, ST
Matthews Episcopal and Faith
Nazarene Churches and the
YMCA of Prince Georges County
An outdoor service will be held
on the new site of the First
Christian Church. 2700 block
King street. Alexandria. Va, with
Army Chaplain j. K. McConchie
of the Chief of Chaplains Office
as the speaker. In case of bad
weather. the service will be held
in the church. 2715 Dewitt ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Protestant chaplains at Fort
Belvoir will join in holding a sun
rise service for personnel at the
military installation on the North
Drill Field. where a 20-foot cross
has been put up. Maj. David E
Kinsler. post chaplain at Fort
Belvoir. will be the speaker. The
service will be held in the Wells
Field House in case of bad wealth
er. The public is invited.
The churchyard of Calvary
Lutheran Church, 9845 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. will be used
for the service at 6:04 am. to-
morrow. An Illuminated white
cross will be suspended from
one of the trees in the yard above
Ia white altar. The Rev. George
w. Hoyer, pastor Of the church.
will give the message.
More than $4,000 persons are
Expected to attend the fifth an
!nual sunrise service, at 6:03 am,
in National Memorial Park, Falls
Church, Va. The Rev. Glendale
Burton, minister of Wilson Boule-
ward Christian Church and presi-
dent of the Arlington Ministerial
Association. will speak. The Mad
Irigal Singers of Westinghouse
High School, Arlington. will sing.
National Memorial Park is Ia
miles west of Falls Church on
Lee highway, Route Oil.
The Rev. Leyman Ketchum OF
the Halethorpe (Md) Community
Church will be the principal
ISpCdhCl dt Gltc oCCOIlu dIlllOdl sui
rise service in Ritchie Memorial
on Richie highway. Annapolis
Md. The Christian Business Mems
Association of Anne Arundel
County is sponsoring the service
$50 AM.
The grounds south of the main
entrance to the National Nava!
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.
will be used for a sunrise service
tomorrow. The service is spon
sored by the Center and the Be-
thesda Council of Churches. The
Rev. Luther D. Miller, a canon OF
the Washington Cathedral, will be
the speaker. Canon Miller served
as Army Chief of Chaplains durii.g
World War II. The Bethesda
Chevy Chase A-Cappella Chorus
lof 80 voices. directed by Mrs. Faye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
40 Million Expected
To Witness Depletion
OF Calvary on video
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 24.-Th
largest television audience yet-4I
million persons-is expected t.
watch a movie this week ent
about a hill in Korea and anothel
hill Calvary.
All LOT television stations in thu
country and the four networks
hABC. CHS, NBC and Dumont-
will carry the movie, Hill Mum
Der One" at least once. Mos
stations will carry it two or three
times and some five.
Ruth Hussey, Joan Leslie, Gene
Lockhart, Jeanne Cagney, Lei
Erickson. Regis Toomey, RoddI
Mcdowell and other Hollywood
names appear in the movie-tht
third such production of Family
Theater, Inc.
Radio Version to Be Given
A Family Theater radio version
of the Crucifixion and Resurrec.
ton story will be heard by million!
more throughout the world Sun.
day night over MBS and thu
Armed Forces Radio Service.
These additional stars will b.
on the radio show: Licia Alliances
and Marina Koshetz of opera, JEFF
Chandler. Irene Dunno, Howard
Keel. William Lundigan, Pa
IO'Brien. Rosalind Russell ane
Robert Ryan of the movies anc
the Irish tenor, christopher
Lynch.
The story of Hill Number One
will depict the Resurrection ane
CrucifiXion of Christ as told by
f1ashbacks from Hill IS on a Ko.
rean battle-ground.
The movie, by ordinary Holly
wood methods, would be a million
dollar epic, but it cost only $4,000
to make. The low figure was pos
sible because of the movies pro.
ducer-the Rev. Patrick Peytor
of the Roman Catholic Congrega-
ton of the Holy Cross.
Irish-born Father Peyton, a Al.
year-old priest from the Univer.
sity of Notre Dame, long has beer
known as a radio and televisior
producer in Hollywood. He also
is a supersalesman.
Helped by Stars.
Every big star in town ha!
helped him sell family prayer
Jack Benny, a Jew; James Stew.
art, a Presbyterian. and Bins
Crosby, a Catholic, are typical o.
the many who work gratis.
Prayer is all that Father Peytor
sells. But he sells it the way Gen.
eral Motors sells cars-throu2l
high-powered advertising. There
even a slogan: The Family THAI
Prays Together. Stays Together"
Although the stations donate
the time and the stars their tai.
entS, the radio shows cost $1,000 s
week and the television movie.
|$50,000. That's because Fathel
Peyton pays union scale to work.
ers and bit players who must worl
to eat.
He never knows where ths
money for next weeks show il
coming from, but he hasn't missed
yet. No public appeal for money
is made. 1t comes in anyway
mostly in nickels and dimes from
listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

time, method described by the
press service as one of the most
cruel tortures adopted by the
Czech secret police.
Two other bishops, DR.. Josef
Carsky and DR.. Ambroz Lark,
were placed under severe physical
pressure.
The press service asserted that
the bishops always had acted in
the true spirit of the Catholic
Church and the Vatican and never
before had yielded to Communist
pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Isle Cont Issue Stomps

The Isle of Man was refused
permission to issue its own stamps
British post Office authorities say
ing this could be done only where
there is a separate postal admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Orders from Uruguay, Colon
bia, India and Czechoslovakia fol
railroad cars and locomotives
will keep Austria's big Simmer
ing -Graz-Pauker Works busy this
year.s
Evening star., 1951-05-04
LITTLE SPORT
By Brian Bell. j.

Promoter Goldie Ahearn. ia
nous for his rain-making ability.
lived up to his reputation last
might.
Goldie's latest venture, the all
girls baseball exhibition pitting
the Fort Wayne Daisies and the
Racine Bellies. was postponed be-
cause of q downpour last night
So the series will be played tonight
and tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium, each game starting at
$3.50.
Goldie didn't take the postpone
Iment with great glee.
CAN I have to do Is schedule
an event and it rains" he moaned
just after the game had been
called with about 800 persons al
ready in the stadium a half hour
before game time. ""They ought
to hire me out to the farmers. ]
can really make rain come down. -
Goldie's usual knack for pro-
ducing showers worked last week
when the two girls teams had
their first workouts in Alexandria.
With reporters, a half dozen pho
tographerS, two newsreel camera
men and some television boys
waiting to take the field. down
came the rain-in buckets and
for hours-canceling all proceed
ings.
Date Changed, But Not Rain.
'Tt's nothing unusual" said
Goldie. Back in the '20s I was
promoting wrestling at Boiling
Field and it rained IA straight
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Orrel Mitchell Quits as Coach
To Join Justice Department

Orrel Mitchell, one of Wash
ingtons most successful high
school coaches and best known
sports officials, has resigned as
coach at Georgetown Prep to &C
cept a position on the legal staff
at the Justice Department. He
will assume his new duties in
about 10 days.
A winning coach at Gonzaga
as we'll as at Georgetown Prep,
Mitchell is winding up a "tem-
porary" coaching career begun in
1880 at Gonzaga. A graduate of
Georgetown University and Co.
lumbus University Law School,
Mitchell took the coaching post
as part time work to help finance
his education. A tour of duty in
the Navy postponed his entry
into the legal field.
A smart quarterback on Con-
zaga's football team during his
high school career, Mitchell was
one of the most promising young
coaches developed in this area
His 1880 team lost only one gamo
and his '38 Gonzaga and 40 GU
Prep elevens were unbeaten. II
1884 Mitchell was offered the
freshman coaching position al
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Boston College, which was regard
ed as a trial run for possible ap-
Ipointment as varsity coach. He
rejected the offer and over a four
year span the Eagles tried four
coaches, ending with Frank Leahy
Mitchell is we'll known for his
basketball and football officiat-
ing in the East and South. The
Mitchell brothers team of basket
ball whistle blowers, Orrel and Joe
was one. Of the best in the area.
In recent years they have grad
ually given up basketball but
have continued to call 'em in foot
ball, and Orrel may work some
college games in 1851 if his JUS
tice Department schedule permits.
During the war Orrel directed
the refresher courses in aerial
navigation at the Navy School at
Alameda, Calf. He also served
as legal officer at the station and
following his separation from the
service began a private law prac-
tice in addition to his coaching
duties.
Orrel is A years old, married,
and the father Of six children.
The family lives at 323 Madison
street N. w.