davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Ernest Richards. Atty.
sos z. Forest

STATE or MICHIGAN. The
Probate Court for the County OF
Wsvne.
No. 3ss-ssl
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of
LLOYD BATES. deceased.
No' IS hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
CURED 10 present their claims. in
writing and under oath. 10 said
Court at the Probate Office in
the City % Detroit. in said County
anc 10 serve copy thereof I'd
or HATTIE BATES. sdministrs.
trix a said estate al 2l33 Super
or St. Detroit. Michigan on or
before the 3rd day of October
AID 1851. and that such claims
wlll be heard BY ssid court. be-
fore Judge Thomas &. Murphy in
Court Room No. sos. Wayne
County Building in the City Of
Detroit in said COUNTY on the
3Ic dsy Of October. AID 1851.
81 two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated July % 95l.
Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate
Published in Detroi, Tribune
once each week for IN weeks
sue, -essively. within thirty DAYS
from date hereof
1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Frederick Yates, ATTY
sll Cra.;n.

STATE OF Micn.gan TIE p..,.
Court .or tne County .. w jyOss
No. 3so.s37 '"R|
In the Matte CT TIE Es,,,. j
AGNES MOON Secesssd
Notice IS he-etv gwen -, i
creditors Of sad deceased "a : !
CURED TO present their clam, : n
writing and under cath "a ,.,|
Court al the P.ce4.e O~i,s !
the City OF De;rU.;. n said ca,..
and 10 serve opy the-edrn1
on Veronica DeLosch. sdnSyS
t-atr.x Of sad estate q 1914 81
Annabelle Street. Detroit Nh
gan on or before ire I'm dew
October. AID 1851. and that I'll
claims will be heard by IN
court. before J43fs William il
Cody IN Court Room No M|
Wayne County Building IN NJ
City Of DetsC.. /. sid Courr|
on the 4th CAV October All
1881 ;; two c n me MI
noon.
Dated Ja,y q .a5i
W!lllsr J Cody.
JuGe IL Probate
Published n Detroit Trib-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Legal Notices

D ~ know ih= Ts!--s Cc--
-.c- Peas Court handles e.v-
s1,s matters involving ca-sg-
e. ,-.z--ng $500 O. less These
SKIS i-c.1ds Suct cases Is oVs--
charge CT rents. s4tc--- c.-e ca
mage e.- Us; re Cc41'y
B-..org ard see tie thorough
-ece-- Kept ~ t-e p-c.ert-o-.
O. essr.o1e n the c---rIs --..t,'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Charles B. Berry. Ally.
l5ce Broadway

State Q; Michigan, - the C---
CO; Col-. 70. TIE County Of
Wayne Il Chsnce-y
JAMES z DREW. plaintiff, Us.
NOTE-L-A DREW. Defendant
NO. 47s.3c4
Order OF Publication
A; session OF sid Court held
- City q Detroit Wsyre Coun-
~ Michigan. or June IS 1881.
Present: Honorable Thomas :
Murphy. Circuit Judge.
], appears . this Court from
AFFIDAVIT On file that tire defend
ant Ncvll1s Drew. Is 10; res
dent CT the City c: Detroit Wayne
County. Michigan but resides q.
SIS jefferson S;-eei- Nashville
Tenn see.
Or Moiio- e C<ssles 3 B=--y
Attorney To- ire Pls.n;lH
II IS HEREBY ORDERED that
re defendant Eovells Drew. en-
e. her spps z-s-ce Il sad cause
or @ before three = months
t-c-- i-e date e iris O-5~. O.
sac 81 q Complain vii Dc
taken ss confessed against her.
sa5 t-st copy c. ss15 Order be
sent = re last known post Office
address q ire defendant. said ad-
dress beng SIS Jefferson Street
Nashville Tennessee By regis
tered mai return receipt request
ed ana delivery 70 addressee
only.
It IS FURTHER ORDERED
that Il ire defendant is not per
Sonslly served. true copy Of this
Order be published IN the Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed
published and circulating in said
County q WAYNE. for six consecu-
tive weeks. according TO law
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
EDGAR VI. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
By J II Burkhardi,
Deputy Clerk.
(7-2l-so5l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Flanagan x jordan A::Yx.
1927 z. Dawson

sac G: M--1.gan- County &.
Y -y-e S. 3-st94 ~ session
Il: re P-.os.e Court to- ss!c
10y 6. Wayrea ael1 - TIRE
=. 1sie Co.; Room r me Cry
q -e'-C.t q t-e Twerty- Ninth
c.. 8. J--e - tfs year ore
trc-se-.c ne r andrea sn1 7 fly
C-z
Psese-. Honorable Tho7ss c.
M--p1y. J1cge O. PROBATE
Il tne Maite- II TIE Es;z;e OF
MAMIE SHIRLEY. also known
Is MAMIE THOMAS. Deceased
Tslcert " Vzler' re. Spec al
and General Adrnlrigt-stor OF
SD estate tav.nE rendered 10
tbs Court RS combined frs and
hna- account n said matter ard
nled herewith rs petition pray
liz that the residue Of SAID es-
tste be assigned 10 the person or
p sons entitled thereto
i, IS ordered. That the Thirtieth
cay q August next. al 1000
Z clock = the forenoon az SAID
Court Room b appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said &C
count and hearing said petition.
And i IS further Ordered. That
. copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time OF hearing. in the De-
tro.t Tribune. newspaper print
&C and circulated in said County
OF WAYNE.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
A true copy
Thomas F. Mcmillan.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Hastings =, FIRE Kout,
Sleep, Occupant,

a ire Of ua5e:e.r.-..
routed some % Re-, 0.lsc
her spsFimer,s early =. "a e
day when ire Blaze Is .ss' t.
ages 10 business placAs 80 80 %
lngs IN the $500 blsst 80 !, u !.
.ngs. " haz.
FiEemen cp.oed ,bs. -
started IN q garage :, -. ~ ~
OF : 'esi' uIan' a. 1924 H..ta.s
We We nsed LoSal Race CITY NJ
.clals-Register % vo,. ~ VI
Don't Los Lose Your Povsr-,.,|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Sia.e q Mems III. n Ire Gu,
Cit Court &. ir- County Il
Wayne n CLANCY.
Nc. 477.oz7
MARY STATEN. Plaintiff. Il
JOHN STATEN Defendant
AT q SESSION q The SAID wrl
held In the Way-c County Bud
ing in the City q; Detroit. MdI
igan. on the Or 9 v or July M
1851.
Present: Eor3.au.e Lila
Neuenfeli. C.-cGe Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing tM
the affidavit ot TIC plaintiff I
file in the above entitled Gag
that the deten1ar, John Slsia
is not a resident q. he SAT-
Michigan. but that BIS last knc
address IS 1861 Pssk Ayen1
Apartment u 9 New York
York.
1T IS ORDERED that J
Staten appear and answer
Bill OF Complaint filed IN
cause. within ih-ee month; n
the date Of this order OF SAD
will be taken IS confessed ag
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
Suit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
MATTE r. ANDREWS. Plain
TN, vs.. ELMO ANDREWS, De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

S.Ste-. Michigan. - the C--
CT: Court for TIRE County o.
Nsy-s r Cnzrcery.
BERTHA JACKSON. Plaintiff
IS AOOLPHCS JACKSON. De-
Ae--z-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11


Cit Court for the County OF
Wayne N Chance-y.
IDAHO McFALLS. Plaintiff. IS.
MABEL c McFALLS. Defendant
NO. 47e.7s6
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
4, session Of said Court held
- the. Court House IN the City
e Detroit. IN said County and
State. en- the 2sth day of June.
1851.
Present: Honorable Thomas J.
Murphy. Circuit Judge.
On reading and fling the af-
tcav.t hereto attached from
which i appears that the de-
iercani IS not q resident OF the
City Q. Detroit or State OF Mich
gan but that she resides in the
City Of Ashdown and State OF
Arkansas. therefore personal ser
wee Of process cannot be had
Upon her within the jurisdiction
O. this Court.
On Motion Of Willis ". Graves
and Claude w. Haywood. Attor-
neys for plaintiff. IT IS ORDER
DERED that the defendant ap-
pear IL this Cause within three
80 months from the date hereof
or her default VIII DC taken: that
q copy Of iris Order. together
with copy Of the Affidavit upon
which il IS fouded be mailed 10
the defendant az her last known
address. by registered mail. re-
turn receipt demanded: and that
a copy Of this Order be publish
ed IN newspaper printed and
published in the COUNTY Of
wayne, Michigan according 10
law.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
- Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN Clerk.
BY John l. Bush.
Deputy Clerk
ia s-.S)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

State Of Michigan. In the Cir
Cit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chance-y.
IDAHO McFALLS. Plaintiff. IS.
MABEL c INGALLS, Deferds-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

a-cge q Probate.
F-o.4shed IN Detroit Tribune
o.. escn week FOR three weeks
s-ccessively. WITHIN thirty DAYS
:. -n' the date hereof 81 2-l8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Cecil L. Ward. Atty.
ell Lawyers Bldc.

STATE OF Michigan. County OF
" -yne, IS 59l ora Az a session
81 the Probate Court for SAID
q j-nty OF Wayne. held al the
P.Obate Court Room IN The City
oi Detroit. on the Twenty Fourth
COY II July. IN the year one thou
sana nine hundred and Fifty-ore
Present Honorable William J.
Cody Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
EMMA COOLEY, Decess
On reading and filing
ti'ion OF Hazel l.. Jones <
That administration o. SAID & sts
o. granted 10 Jessie Cooley OF
some other suitable person:
II IS ordered. That the Thir-
ieenih day Of September. next.
81 ten O'Clock IA The forenoon a
said Court Room b appointed FOR
hearing said petition.
And IL IS further Ordered. That
. copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
SAID time Of hearing. in the De-
tToit Tribune. q newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wavne
WILLIAM J. CODY.
Judge Of Probate.
a true copy
Thomas r. Mcmillan
Deputy Probate Register.
Ga s-i&
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
flanagan h jordan Ally
1877 z. DAWSON

S.-.= ot M-cn. gs- = re ca
G.. Cc-rt .c- Ire ~---;y @:
" zy-e = C1s-.se-v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

= ut. NOPN ri..t]
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGIN, Cls s'||
Bv A r. Made Deputy %
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Markets at q Glance

Prices-Controls are on the way but are
likely to be at profitable levels.
Cattle-Prices for upper grades probably
are near top; may decline toward spring
Hogs-Further price rise is probable in next
Iambs-Light supply probably viii maintain
price strength.
Mediterranean stockpiling is still push
ing up prices.
Wheat-Prices may be irregular for few
weeks but another strong period is probable
1ater on.
reed Grains-Main trend probably will con-
tinue upward until controls are imposed
Flaxseed-Governmen has taken its stocks
off the market, but is still offering hnseed
oil
Seeds--Prices for most hay seeds probably
will remain lower than last year.
Feedstuffs-Prices may ease temporarily
but further rise is probable later on.
Hay-Price changes in next two or three
months may hinge largely on weather.
Dairy PrOducts-Recent price gains will be
sustained for while; spring decline will be
small.
Eggs-Planning for full laying houses next
fall appears advisable.
PouItry-Commercial fryer supplies viii De
larger, other poultry supplies smaller than
last year.
are probable in next two months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

and temporary slackening In spec
ulative demand may cause a little
weakness in February, unless new
war strains develop. Drouth injury
to the new southwestern crop, I'M
less checked by adequate rains,
tightness in supplies due to the
amount tied up in government and
loan stocks and holding government
owned wheat off the market as a
war reserve are likely to strengthen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

prices next spring. It viii be well
to wait for strong bulge to do any
selling. All restrictions on wheat
acreage have been lifted.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Steady
prices are probable in the near fu-
ture, followed by small spring de-
cline. Supplies of milk in fluid chan
nels are about equal to demand with
small excuses readily absorbed by
sweet cream markets. Gains in the
total milk flow will be small in the
next six or eight weeks.
EGGS - The seasonal drop in
prices probably will continue for an
other six or eight weeks. The pro-
duction peak will be reached in
March or April, but laying flocks will
be little smaller than expected last
fall Increased consumer incomes,
the gain in per capita consumption
evident since late summer, growing
military purchases and stronger stor-
age demand than last spring are
likely to hold prices above 1850
levels without government support.
POTATOES-Steady to slightly
higher prices appear probable. Gov
eminent buying of the surplus from
eligible growers at advancing prices
and tighter standards on shipments
from the Pacific Northwest probably
will bring little strength. Offerings
from ineligible producers probably
will continue so large, however, thai
average prices are likely to remair
substantially below the supper
level Restrictions on shipping Low
grades are giving some help.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Halogeten Studied
Wyoming Station Seeks Control
By Chemicals, Use of Insects
By JERRY LESTER
By JERRY LESTER

NO HEAVY LOSSES in sheep in
Wyoming have been definitely trace
able to the poisonous plant, haloge-
ten, according to Howard S. Beau
dom, deputy state entomologist,
Powell. With this in mind, the Wyo-
ming experiment station and office
of the state entomologist are investi-
eating the possibility that because of
soil or other factors the plant may be
less toxic in this northwestern Wyo-
ming area than reported in other
states.
Early laboratory reports, however,
showed one sample from Park coun-
ty to contain over 10 percent of the
poisonous oxalic acid when air dry.
Heavy losses have occurred in
other peighboring states, however.
One recently published account told
of an Idaho sheepman who lost over
1000 head of sheep within three days
on halogeten infested rangeland.
Tt has been reported from other
states that just IL pounds of the
plant is enough to cause the death of
one eve. And while in succulent
growing condition, just one plant
might easily weigh a full pound.
The Wyoming experiment station
and office of the state entomologist
are cooperating in an exhaustive
series of tests to determine the best
method of controlling the weed. At
tempts are being made to find {
chemical, perhaps 2,4-D, that will d.
the job and they will also determine
when it would be best to apply it.
Methods of cultivation are also un
der consideration. INABILITY tests ar'
being made to determine how lon,
the seed will carry over. Checks ar
being made on the possibility tina
the soil composition may have an ef
feet on the amount of the poisonou
oxalic acid in the plant. Beaudoi
also reports that there is one beet
larvae that has been observed feec
ing on the plant that may be of valu
in its control also.
One encouraging note in the hall
geten problem is the fact that II
plant seems to thrive only on barre
alkaline wastes It has not been see
on good range, especially whe
there are competitive native grass
growing. But because the pla
seems to thrive only on barren, ak
line wasteland, it can be especial
dangerous when it is often the or
green feed on these areas for t
sheep passing through.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Montana Farmer-Stockman Photos
HaIogeten. newest poisonous weed
terror of the VESTS alkaline range
lands. is pictured here in fall condi-
ton. Color of the dried up weeds in
this picture was brown similar to Rus
sian thistle. The annual weed is also
toxic in this stage including the hum
dreds of tiny seeds seen in right hand
of Howard S. Beaudoin. deputy stale
entomologist of Powell. WYo. Appear
ance both in green growing condition
and as seen below in fall is much like
Russian thistle. However. thistle seen
10 left below has sharp spikes on
branches off main stem that will not
come off readily when drawn between
fingers. Halogeten branches will strip
perfectly clean with much of the leafY
material being seeds. Many Tiny
creamy white blossoms also appear on
these branches earlier. Color of The
plant varies from deep plant green &c
blush greens and reddish green's unit
late fall. The succulent full-bodiec
leaves tend 10 attract animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

PRICE CONTROLS probably are
near but they are likely to be at
levels quite profitable to farm pro-
ducers. The index of prices received
by farmers was 286 (191O-14-100) on
Dec. Is, 1850, against 233 year pre-
vious. The Jan. Is index will be still
higher. The all-time peak was 306
three years ago.
Since farm price ceilings cannot
be placed below parity or the highest
price prevailing in the month before
Korea, whichever is higher, they will
permit further rise in the farm price
level. Ceilings on prices of goods
farmers buy will help to hold down
production costs. With the acreage
lid off, about production in 1851
will pay.
CATTLE-With the Chicago top
at $40, prices for prime cattle, for
naerly the choice and prime grades,
probably are near the high point of
the season and are likely to work
downward toward spring. If the
price rise should continue, ceilings
may be imposed on beef within
few weeks.
Prices for good cattle, formerly
top of the medium grade, are likely
to fluctuate without much net
change. Lower grades probably will
advance moderately toward spring,
unless checked by ceilings. The
lower the grade the greater the price
improvement is likely to be.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
probably will be steady to strong
The usual trend is up until buying
for spring grazing begins to slacken
HOGS-Prices probably will work
higher for the next month or six
weeks. Due to early narrowing anc
ample feed supplies, the fall pie
movement may be early enough tt
check the price rise before the enc
of February.
LAMBS-Steady to moderated.
higher prices are probable, unles
ceilings are placed on dressed lamt
Many of the fed lambs have alread,
gone to market and some eve lamb
are still being sorted out of feedlot
for breeding stock, so that slaughte
supplies will be light.
WOOL-While trade has slowe
down, prices have continued to ris
under the stimulus of governmer
plans for stockpiling. The market fC
fine woods has risen above So
secured pound, with half-blood
$290-3 and 9s-blood well over SIS
Prices probably will continue stror
until they are finally checked /
buyers resistance or controls.
WHEAT-Prices may settle bat
moderately in the next month or 5
weeks, 'but rise to new highs f
the season are probable later c
Some increase in sales by produce
light new orders for flour, increas
competition from Argentine a
Australian wheat in foreign markt
49, e SsT e.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW DISCOVERY EN-
ABLES PEOPLE TO SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES

Washington, d. C.-If you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in a Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless corneal
contact lenses, they believe to be
$125.00 to $4,000 value for only
$50. The reason they are able to
sell them at such a low price is
because they grind the lenses
themselves in their own large
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made Of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid are
needed. They are tiny-about
half the size Of a dime, feather
weight and tissue thin. Cali at
once at D. c. Invisible Contact
Lens Service Co., COS 14th St.
NV, Suite 203, Westory Bldg.
Phone Republic 1888. No ap-
pointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for Free
Demonstration appointment or
for Free Booklet. Open 9 AM. to
6 PM, including Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Catholic Men S Group
ToHo|d A|I-Night Vigil
In Prayers for Peace

More than 1000 men of the
Nocturnal Alteration Society from
I37 Washington and Montgomery
County parishes will participate
in an all-night vigil of prayer for
world peace beginning at 10 pm.
tomorrow in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and Park
road NV.
Parish groups will meet at the
following times for one-hour
periods: ~
10 pm. Holy Redeemer, Holy
Trinity. Incarnation: II pm, st.
Martins. Nativity: midnight. Our
Lady of Perpetual Help. Queen
|of Peace, Our Lady of Victory.
st. Pauls;. ! am. st. Peters,
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, St.
Stephens, st. Teresa's, St.
Thomas Apostle. st. Vincent de
Paul; 2 am. st. Aloysius, St.
AIMS. Annunciation; 3 am, St.
Anthony's, Assumption, St. Au-
gustine's, st. Benedict the Moor:
4 am, Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, st. Cyprian's. St.
Dominic's. Epiphany; am, St.
Francis Xavier, st. Gabrieps, Holy
Comforter and Holy Name.
The Montgomery parishes will
attend at the following times:
II pm, Our Lady of Lourdes
st. John Evangelist; midnight,
Little Flower. Holy Redeemer, St.
Michael's; / am. st. Bernadette's
and Our Lady of Sorrows.
The parish of st. Francis de
Sales, a separate unit Of the So
|ciety, will meet from 9 pm. Fri
day to am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Funeral Called OFF
After Controversy
To Allow Autopsy
by the Asseeieied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-The fu-
neral service for Album G. Raynes
went of according to plan yes
terday. But by the time the
mourners reached the cemetery
with the body they were in such
disagreement as to the cause of
his death that they ordered the
body returned to the mortuary.
MIR. RayneS died last Saturday
at the Maryland General Hospi-
tai from what the medical report
described as . cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The undertaken. Leonard ].
Ruck, after returning the body to
his establishment, called DR.. Rus
sell S. Fisher, chief medical exam
iner. and asked him to perform
an autopsy.
The police were notified of the
situation, and an investigation
was begun.
DR.. Fisher reported later an au-
topsy supported the hospitals
death certificate.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
What kind of person
are you?

AS you get older, any faults of per-
sonality (selfishness, hot temper,
talking too much) become more in
grained, more obvious to others.
But you can change these defects
and you can cultivate traits that
win love, respect, happiness, say DR..
Smiley Blanton and Rev. Norman
Vincent Peale in November Reader q
Digest. And they point out holU.
Read this helpful article. It gives
osearching questions to ask yourself
to help you take revealing inven-
tory of your personality.
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: "A articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Educators to Confer
On School Bus Safety

Safer bus transportation for
schoolchildren will be discussed
by IS educators, transportation
experts and school bus manufac-
turers at a three-day session start
ing tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The conference is under the di-
rection of the National Education
Association National Commission
on Safety Education and is Spon-
sored by the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators, the
Once of Education, the National
Council of Chief State School
Officers and the NEA Department
of Rural Education. Minimum
standards for new school buses
will be developed at the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
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ADVERTISEMENT. A

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Don't neglect your kidneys If these eondi.
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