davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Alonzo D. Petiiford. Atty.
500 LAWYERS Bldo

State of Michigan. in the CIR
cut Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery.
KATHERINE w ATKINS
JOHNSON Plaintiff. vs.. DANIEL
JOHNSON, Defendant
Order Of Publication
At a session Of said court held
u the Court House, N the Wavne
County Building. in the CITY of
Detroit. County Of Wavne and
State - Michigan. on the 3Otb
lay OF January. AID 1851
Present The Honorable MILE
~ CCLEHAN Circuit judge
II appearing BY AFFIDAVIT -
tached hereto that the said de
PENDANT Daniel johnson 4 ~,
resident OF the State Of Micb.
San and that his last known al
oIess IS 1911 Parish Street Phil
adelphia. PENNSYLVANIA
On motion Of Alonzo d petit;
iord attorney for plaintiff
II IS ORDERED that the said
defendant, Daniel Johnson enter
ms appearance in this cause on or
before three months from the 49,
oil this order or that the pill 80
complaint filed herein be taken
as confessed, and that the ea;5
order be served and published -
required bv law ' d.
MILES N CULEHAN
"a true copy Sc
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
By J. II. Burkhardt
Deputy Clerk.
2-l0-s-l7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
NO. 47o.33l
Order OF Publication

AT session of said Court held
al the County Building. in the
Sliy OF Detroit. in the County of
Wayne and State OF Michigan. on
this the 18th day OF February.
AID 1851.
Present Hon Miles N. Culehan.
Circuit Judge
1t appearing from the affidavit
Attached hereto and filed here
WIN that the defendant named
IN the above-entitled cause is
not resident of the County of
wayne and State OF Michigan. but
mat ne resides at the Village of
Hazelhurst and State of Missis-
sippI therefore.
On Motion OF Flanagan and
jordan, attorneys for the Plain
tiff, 'a'"
a ID ORDERED that the above
haineo defendant appear and an
s"er the Bill of Complaint filed
ll tnis cause within three (3)
months from date of this Order
OF same may be taken as con.
leSSed against him
II Is FURTHER ORDERED
.hdi copy OF this Order be sent
the defendant al his last known
auureSS by registered mail or a
to law "0Vo'uins
MILES N. CULEHAN
G u p,s,., Circuit Judge.
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Herman D. Siallings Atty.
1908 Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court Tor the County OF
Wayne in Chanccfy
CLAUDE DAVIS plaintiff VS.
GLADYS DAVIS. defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
NO. 469.8l6
Order of Publication

At a session Of SAID Court. held
a. the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building in the City Of
Detioit County Of WAYNE and
state OF Michigan on the 3rd day
o. January. AID 1851.
Present: The Honorable Frank
Fat erald Circuit Judge.
/ appearing by affidavit al
tached hereto that the said de-
f. rdant. Thelma Kisner. IS not a
resident o. the State Of Michigan
a. q that her last known address
Is 204 Hennng Place. Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania
ON MOTION OF Marion v
Bonds attorney for plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Thelma Klsner. enter
her appearance in this cause on
Q. before three months from the
date Of this order Dr. that the bill
Fl complaint fled herein be taken
q confessed. and that the saic
sr be served and published a:
required bv law.
FRANK FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge
A true copy
Edgar NJ Branigin Clerk.
By Ed. Murowski. Deputy Clerk
l-l3-2- II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
psnR,r. ;. 6uess WHO'S TAI<lN6 THREE
LOVELY GIRLS OUT 70 DINNER p
Willis M. Graves and Claude
w. Haywood. Atfys.
81 Mack

state Of Michigan the Probate
Court tor the County of Wayne
NO. 365.2ls
HI the Matter OF the Estate of
ROWAN TYREE. Deceased.
No'lce is hereby given that all
creditors OF SAID deceased are re-
Quarcd 10 present their claims, IN
Wlitng and under oath, TO said
Court al the Probate Office in the
CITY OF Detroit IN SAID County.
and 10 serve a copy thereof upon
LAURA TYREE Executrix of
said estate. al 1924 18th Street.
Detroit 8. Michigan on or before
the 18th DAY OF April. AID. 1851,
and that such claims will be
heard by SAID court, before Judge
James II. Sexton in Court Room
No -, Wayne County Building
in the City Of Detroit, in said
County, on the 25th day of April,
AID. 1851, at $50 clock in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Herbert l.. Dudley. Atty
Ass Russell Street

State of Michigan in the Crd
Court for the County Of WEl
in Chancery.
RICHARD II. STANTON
Plaintiff. VS.. ORA LEE STAl
FORD. Defendant. !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
NO. 47o.ol7
Order of publication


AT a session Of SAID OoS' \ the
in the Court Room thereof Z s, u.
City Of Detroit, County a' ,osl.
aforesaid: on January sy:...sersld
Present: Hon. Frank r"-
Circuit Judge. 80 afidavt
II appearing from the n q" Rubs
on file that the defenosaas'' in The
Thompson, does not reSloss State 4
County of Wayne, and oSssstend.
MICHIGAN. but that salo ~ y Flor.
ida. and that his address so,nyvIIs.
w. Union Street JS'"
fiG ~ IS ORDERED that the ea =,
PENDANT appear in II snl from hi,
date d,''o Of ibis order, or the :. pc con.
complaint will be taken order S Be
fessed' and that this ORC or be
served by registered MAJ ~, law
published as requIre..sal .pp1RALD,
fnA' Circuit Ju''
"a true copy c,ork
Edgar M. Branigln, C !.
BY Ed. Murowski. q-3--S-l'
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Flanagan and Jordan. AttYs.
1927 z. Dawson

State of Michigan in the Cir
cunt Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
MacBEAUTY BUTLER. Plain
tiff, IS. WILLIS BUTLER. De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

state Of Michigan the proh.,o
court for the County Of Wavna
NO. 3sl2s2
II the Matter of the ESta,o ~
OLENELAND HARRIS Decnsso -
Notice is hereby gwen thai 's al
S'euitors OF said deceased are 70
CURED 10 present Their CLANS -
~rlting and under oath 70 s.;a
C Our. at the Probate Office in The
Nl'y OF Detroit. in said Countv
sn1 70 serve copy upon RAN
s Ply WILSON. Administrator' =,
1903 Williams ST. Detroit NJ a.
Kan on or before the 18Th dav =,
Apfii, AID. 1851. and that go y,
claims will be heard nv s Sa;,
court before JUDGE J,n,a '' ~
n 1n IN Court Room No 557
C 'syhe ne County Building in tbe
NY OF Detroit in said COUNT ~ ' ne
me loih day Of April An ios on
~ n., . CLOCK IN the afternoon
Dated February s 1851 Mn
JAMES II. SEXTON
p,t,. Judge Of Probate
published in Detroit T r;b''.e.
s s,,'.'.. each week for three VIZ J~i'e
excessively, within thirty~ des.
nom the date hereof Jays
30 2-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
500 LAWYERS Bldo.

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
ROBERT ORVAL KfSNER
plaintiff. vs.. THELNA KISNER.
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
February 10. 1851.
JAMES II. SEXTON,

Juuge OF Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
at 3-3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

stale OF Michigan i \
Court for the COUNT y G(
Chancery. "%
CREWS X. MITcu,,
till, VS.. ROSSlE MlTcSus,
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
OPEN Is SUNDAY

ioooS EUREKA off 7 Mile. Face
brick. 5-room bungalow. Just
Two years old. Unfinished attic
Vas neat. cyclone fence: natural
4ooowork trim: near school.
shopping and transportation.
Broker. TU. l-79O4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Weller. Summer and Fedsi
1901 Cadillac Tower

State of Michigan IN n,' ms = i
cult Court for the Coun'
Wayne in Chancery. Epson
CHRISTINE TIL O,mn,r,p SS
Plaintiff, VS.. RUDE lnO
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Willis M: Graves and Claude
W. Haysood. AttYs.
81 Mack

State Of Michigan. the Probate
court Tor the County of Wavna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

2-l7 S-24.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

State OF Michigan. the Probat,
Court for the County Of Wavne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

CA True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigln, Clerk.
Hugh A. Merron.
Deputy Clerk. l-E-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

gress closer to the American people
than any other medium.
However, television of live Con-
|gressional committee hearings can
also become a monster which can
destroy innocent individuals, whole
corporations. political parties and
entire administrations.
Think Of the possibility of a
witness in front of TV camera
unleashing a barrage of unfounded
accusations against an individual,
business corporation, a political
opponent, or some one else he
wants to get.
Cor they can make these hear
ings degenerate into three-ring
carnival of horse play, ham acting
and everything but constructive
seeking of truth"
AS an example, Senator Wiley
said, an avowed Communist at a
televised hearing could in a few
minutes time reach 10, 20 or 80
million viewers with propaganda,
sabotage instructions or for some
other Red purpose which he could
not possibly achieve in any other
way
Suggests Voluntary Code.
Senator Wiley said a voluntary
code by congressional committees
might include procedure such as:
l. Preceding all open hearings
by an intensive closed session to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
TeIevision's Big Hit Resumes
At Capitol Hearing 7 Tomorrow

Television's smash hit, the Sen
ate crime hearings, will be con-
tinued from Washington tomor-
row, when the Kefauver Commit
tee returns from New York.
Telecasts here, however, will be
over different channels from those
which have attracted possibly 20
million viewers for daytime pro-
grams.
The American Broadcasting Co.,
whose outlet here is WMAL-TV on
Channel 7, and the Dumont Net
work, whose Washington station
lis WTTG on Channel S, an
Inounced they will televise the
Senate hearings here.
In New York. where the appear
ance of Gambler Frank Costello
and Ambassador William O'DWyer,
former Mayor of New York, proved
so popular this week, the hearings
were televised on other channels.
The National Broadcasting Co.,
whose station here is WNBW,
Channel 4. and the Columbia
'Broadcasting System, WTOP-TV
Channel 9, handled most of the
New York telecasts.
The final New York hearings
were being carried today.
Mail Pours in to Committee.
One result of the television show
has been an average daily mail
of 1000 letters and 100 kilograms
to committee members.
Most of the communications
were reported to be favorable to
the television coverage. Among
protests, however, was one from
"a Red Cross chapter to the effect
that prospective blood donors were
falling to appear on schedule be-
cause they were watching the
broadcast. Some merchants in
metropolitan centers thought they
detected sales declines as a result
Of the programs.
At the Capitol, meanwhile.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin proposed that congress
sional committees adopt a volun-
tary code to handle the problem
Of whether or not to permit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

televising of hearing witnesses
Senator Wiley is a member of
the Senate crime investigating
group, which had that question
thrown at it.
Carroll Refused TV.
In hearings at st. Louis, Betting
Commissioner James Carroll re-
fused to testify in front of the
television cameras and the COM
mittee, which insisted that he do
so. voted to cite him for contempt.
Chairman Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee said he would press for
Senate approval of the citation.
In New York. on the other hand,
the committee acceded to a plea
by Costello that his face be ex-
cluded from the range of the TV
cameras.
At the outset cameras concen-
trated on Costello as he sat at a
table in front of the committee
Viewers could see is hands, but
not his face. Later Costello kept
his hands under the table.
In his most recent appearances
before the committee. TV viewers
have seen him only when he went
on, and left the witness stand
The rest of the time the cameras
have bee trained on the commit
tee, its G. .nsel, or others than
Costello in the hearing room.
The Associated Press quoted
Senator Wiley as saying the con-
gressional code must be flexible to
meet different situations.
Calls Kefauver Rulings Fair.
II have no criticism whatsoever
against the rulings made by
Chairman Kefauver or the crime
Investigating staff" Senator Wiley
said. They have been models of
fairness.
1.-THE point I make is that tele-
vision of Congressional hearings is
a relatively new problem thrust
upon the committees to handle.
"Television can be the greatest
constructive force for public edu-
cation that has been achieved in
this century. 1t can bring Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

explore as many of the issues as
possible which will come up in the
public hearings.
2. Advise wherever possible all
individuals. corporations and
others whose names will be men
toned that charges or adverse
testimony may be presented and
they will be given full opportunity
to reply.
3. Careful advice to witnesses
beforehand of their tremendous
responsibility" for fairness and
Recommendation of their charges
rather than talking loosely on
the basis of hearsay or other I'M
founded basis"
4. A careful check to see that
television of the proceedings
would not impair the health or
clear reasoning of any individual
by subjecting him or her to TV
spotlights If they cannot testify
properly under such difficult cir
cumstances."
S. Be particularly careful "to
assure fair bipartisan representa-
ton so that both parties may
serve as a check and balance on
one another"
Senator Wiley said television of
committee hearings merely &C
centuates the need of fairness on
the part of the committee men,
bers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Jackson Day Dinner Nets
State Democrats S11,866
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 21.-The
States Jefferson jackson Day dim
ner Melted Virginia Democrats
$11 ,S68.7S, Dinner Chairman Jesse
Dillon announced yesterday.
The figures to date make the
dollars swallow" feed on March
9 the second most profitable in the
party's Virginia history. The big
gest take came in 1949 when
the speaker was Vice President
Barley.
Last year, the State Central
Committee kept three-fourths for
Virginia campaigns and there was
considerable feeling before the
dinner that the State organization
would hold on to all of it this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Thurmont Child Killed

THURMONT, Md, Mar. 81 (P).
Wayne Whifner, S, was
fatally injured when struck by
a car on U. S. Route is last
night.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Po River Threatens
More Lives, Homes
By the Assoeiated Press

ROVIGO. Italy. Nov. 23.-The
waters Of the swollen Po River
continued to rise today, threaten
ing further loss of life and de-
struction in Northern Italy. In
two weeks. floods have driven
100000 persons from their homes
and caused damage of hundreds
Of millions of dollars.
At Fossa Di Polessala near here,
the Pc broke through it's left bank
and sent muddy water sweeping
towards the Adriatic Sea. The
break-through may have made un-
necessary engineers plans to blast
gaps in dikes to divert food
waters.
DR.. Giovanni Janelli Of the
Rovigo prefecture said: "The
evacuation of the Pontecchio-
Adria -Corbore triangle is contin-
'uing." New dynamite blasts in
that area will not be made until
the evacuation Is complete, he
added.
Authorities plan to evacuate
every one of Adria's $4,000 inhab-
itants. The floods :. damaged
Adria's sewage systemS Dr.. Eu-
genio Laqualglia of Ferrar's pre-
lecture said a f1ow-back Of Adria' S
sewage menaced Ferrara and citi-
zens were being evacuated.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Jersey Officials DoubI
Finding Of Car Used
In Moretti Staying
BY the Associofed Press

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Nov. %.
"A direct connection between the
gangland Staying of Willie Moretti
and the impounding of a sleek,
expensive automobile in Toronto
by Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice is unapparent. say New Jer-
sey authorities.
Canadian police said yesterday
they had information a $1,000
black sedan they impounded was
used as the getaway vehicle after
the gambler was shot to death
in Cliffside Park IN. j. res
taurant October 4.
A former jockey and his girl
were arrested at the border sew
eral days ago and held on charges
OF possessing a stolen automo-
bile.
Doubts Car Is the Same.
Capt. E. j. Thompson of the
Bergen County prosecutors office,
which is investigating the Moretti
Staying, said yesterday he does
not believe the impounded car is
the one used in the getaway.
Cliffside Park police said they
knew nothing about the car.
In addition, Capt. Thompson
said he was told by Capt. Arthur
Keaton. head of the State police
end of the investigation, that no
State officers have been sent to
Toronto.
The mounties said they do not
believe the couple held on the
charges of owning a stolen vehicle
had anything to do with Moretti's
Staying.
Patsy Perry and Laurette Mes
bitt, an 18-year-old dancer, were
picked up in the automobile.
|: Serial Number Filed Of.
Frank Nasso, the attorney for
the couple, said, my client has
ownership papers for the car.
Even the registration says the car
was bought by Laurette Nesbitt." "
The cars serial number had
been filed off and a false one put
on in its place, said the Canadian
police. However, they added, the
couple could have purchased the
vehicle without knowing it was
stolen.
According to Capt. Thompson,
the sedan was reported stolen in
New York City's 10th police pre-
cinct on September 30. This was
four days before Moretti was slain.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Middle East st'Warned
by Russia 10 Reject
Joint Defense Plan
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Mos
COW radio said today that the
Soviet government has warned
the countries of the Middle East
against joining the American
British-backed plan for Middle
East defense.
Participation In the plan, the
broadcast said, will cause serious
damage to relations" existing be-
tween the Middle East countries
and the Soviet Union.
The broadcast, monitored in
London. said Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko handed
notes to the ENJOYS Of Egypt,
Syria. Lebanon. Iraq and Israel
in Moscow on Wednesday.
The following day the Soviet
position was relayed through
Cairo to the !. governments of
Saudi Arabia and Yemen.
Provides for Suez Force.
The notes marked a sharp Rus
sian reaction to the plan proposed
by the United States, Britain.
France and Turkey for a Mid
East defense setup linked with
the Atlantic Pact.
The plan. among other things.
would provide an international
military force in the Suez Canal
zone to replace the present Brit
ish garrison, which Egypt is seek
ing to force out of that area.
Egypt already has rejected the
Western plan and stepped up her
campaign against the British.
Other Mideast countries ap-
preached on the subject of the
joint command have not taken a
stand for or against it.
The Russian notes maintained
that the Soviet government has
consistently pursued a policy Of
peace and that the Atlantic Pact
grouping-to which the proposed
Middle East command would be
ilinked-"pursues aggressive aims
and is directed against the. u. s.
is. r. and the peoples democra-
cies Communist countries in the
Soviet spherer."
Military Occupation Seen.
Declaring that the Middle East
command proposal has nothing
10 common with maintaining
peace and security" the notes
stated: 's'@
Retaliation of the plan Of set
ting up so-called Mideastern
command would lead to actual
military occupation of countries
OF the Near and Mideast by troops
OF organizers of the Atlantic bloc.
f1rst and foremost by troops of
the United States and Britain.
what such situation would
mean for countries of the Near
and Mideast is not difficult to see
from the example of certain of
these countries which decades ago
were subjected to occupation by
foreign troops which continue to
remain there"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Madagascar Bible

| TRONDHEIM, Norway. A
Madagascar translation of the
Holy Bible will be published soon
by the Norwegian Bible Society
Evening star., 1951-11-23
90

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stripe other distinctive poen Select the color most be-
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if there's anything you want in suit you'll find it here!
Evening star., 1951-11-23

SELECT COAT from group ho includes tweeds chevots
and veours Here topcoo and thot live up to
their Raleigh LABEL They're worr trinity tailored for out
standing volue Preferred coors patterns ond styles wide
orroy at this moderate price.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
EdiTorial-....-

Don't read this, either. It isn't any more interesting than the last editorial was, It is about the same topic. I know you won't enjoy reading this, but if you don't have anything better to do, see how many mistakes in English you can find in this article.
 While browsing through some old papers published in Seward in the early part of the cen tury, I noticed that at that time Seward had a great future. People were all looking ahead to the time when Seward would be one of the largest and most thriving communities in Alaska.
 What ever happened to that dream of the first citizens of Seward? Could it be that they expected to find old pioneering spirit to carry on when new people came into the Territory? Was that too much to expect?
 I wonder. I don't believe it was. l believe that the people here can still make Seward a place for pleasant living and pleasant entertainment.
 The Fourth of July presents the biggest opportunity for Sew ard to take her place among the recreational centers of the
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09

Territory. Seward has the na- tural facilities for a resort town. It is beautiful, the fishing and hunting are good and the people pleasant. Then why hasn't Sew ard made a showing long before this?
 I think I can tell you why. The people in Seward are too much interested in their own personal problems to bother with building firmer founda- tion for the entire town. Think about this for a while. Then do the thing your conscience tells you to do. See someone on the Fourth of July Committee and find out what you can do to help with the celebration that can make Seward the place that early Sewardites dreamed of.
 Editors note: The above edi- torial and one appearing in the last issue, were written by a high school student. We are glad to publish them as evidence of the interest being shown by the younger generation. That the youth are becoming actively interested in the development of their home town is one of the most encouraging signs of the times.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09

the dog. We do not want to be ruled by any police force What we need is an adequate code of laws, which if honestly and inn partially enforced, will maintain an orderly balance in commun- ity living.
 To all appearances our Legis- lature, which has been in ses- sion a month, has been very busy doing little. Certainly our members have given serious con- sideration to raising living stan dardS, and in guaranteeing ade- quate funds for the operation of the Territory for the next two years. Let's see if they can be persuaded to spare a moment to consider some form of juvenile consulting or corrective agency. 1 have the firm belief that li- quor, traffic, prostitution, and gambling, should be controlled by the municipality, each ac- cording to it's individual needs, but certainly some uniformity in law must be provided before enforcement agencies can begin to become adequate, however large the personnel may be.
 The whole question returns to the people. Are we interested in good, clean law enforcement, or are we content to carry on in the haphazard way hich has brought about the criticism of the Grand Jury and Judge Folta?