davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Order of Publication
No. 491.022

No. 49s.022
AT session Of said court held
at the County Building at the
City Of Detroit in the County
of Wayne and State Of Michigan.
on this 25fh day Of September.
A. d. 1852
Present. Hon. Miles N Guile
han. Circuit Judge
II appearing from Affidavit at
tached hereto and filed herewith
that the Bill of Complaint was
filed in this cause on the 10th
day Of September. 1882. by the
Plaintiff and against the Defend
ant named herein: that the de
PENDANT is resident OF this state
and process for her appearance
has been duly issued and that
the same could not be served by
reason Of her absence from. or
conccalment within this state or
by reason of her continued alb
sence from her place Of residence.
On Motion OF S J. Flanagan,
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the above
named defendant appear and an
swer the Bill of Complaint filed
herein within three (3) months
from the date OF this Order or
the same may be taken as con-
fessed against her.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this Order be sent
to the Defendant at her last
known address by registered mail
and a like copy be published
according to law
MILES N. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
|bnro D. Peiiitord. Atty.
70s Lawyers Bldg.

! Of Michigan. IN the Cir
Count for the County OF
= in Chancery.
RDIA SETTLE. Plaintiff. VS..
DNIO J SETTLE. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

The Prince de Condo. defeated
French general, escaped capture
by Disgusting himself as tavern
cook. But then someone ordered
an omelet. which he didn't know
how to make, and he was seized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

WIN Hit ala OF MecddnlcS n.
Washington and Rose Hunter.
Funeral services for I.cmuel
Biting were held Nov ~. Sur
vivors include a sister Mrs. Bar
bara Miller: three daughters.
Mesdames Mamie Shove and
Katherine Adams. both Of De-
troit. and Helen Johnson of Win
ston- Salem. N. c.. son. Haley.
OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKenzil
of 1000 Superior held a party
over the weekend as sponsored
by the Garden Service demon
strsfion. Last rites were held
for two mairons Saturday as
handled by the Burns Funeral
Home. They were Mesdsmes
Effie Gibson. $50 Hendrie and
Mrs. Loueffa Smith whose serv-
ices were held at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Survivors include one
daughter Mrs. Floreffs McCray;
two brothers and a sister.
Mrs. Lcitha Spcnccf OF 1890
Illinois. a cook At Mercy General
Hospital. wishes TO announce that
she was married 10 Dave Blu
chairman last Sept 8 al her home
by the Rev. C. II Alexander :.
The 5th annual Mammoth Tea
tea had the Sarah Allen NJ sAon-
ary Society Of Allen Temple
AME Church as hostess Sunday
afternoon at the church Mrs
Vela Malone is president Z the
Presidents Council Of I h .
Woman's Missionary Soci ETY.
which co-sponsored the affair.
Funeral services for Mrs Mile
Hagan Of 2642 Mack who was
a nurse at New Mount Zion Bap-
fist Church, were held Saturday
afternoon. Finishing his two
year Armed Forces service last
week was Pfc Ernest Quailcs.
brother OF Mrs. Annie NJ;
Reeves OF 4243 Russell who re-
turned from Germany whore he
had spent a l4-month overseas
duty
A double birthday celebration
Nas held in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs, O. B. ID Washington 81 4l76
Dubois by their nine vear-old
on. 6 muel and their four year
old DAUGHTER. Diana. last Friday
week The parents have SIX other
"hildrcn Mr. and Mrs J. c..
War; Of 1899 Theodore are
pleased no end 10 have their son.
Pfc Russell to mend his : month
furlouoh with tiom He sta
toned II Camp T.ciuone. n c
A. Bottle Of 42i4 p lbicn len
SATURDAY 70 v's" Indr na
The fami'v OF NJ. RI Mrs.
Sylvester JOINS Fl 1877 SUI
perior j. ve'v lucky. irA ed
that is all for-.eer OF them.
Recently all re. men e-s - the
fen;iv were fI'-own cut - .he;l
beds by an explosion which
rcck"1 fhei~ home. shat'erine
all - window panes. Despite
ire extent OF damage. none Of
the family VS. hurt or injured.
-. A revival is being held at
47l7 Beaubirn hv Bishop w.
Sims Of New York City.
De Miss Conner. I hwc ;
larpc family Now i cru thai
one of the kids or ms Mic 81
lmvsclf is always ,illng otter
wonder II someone j. 'rcirg te
keep us down. What 40 vo,
think about i,9 Tom
Answer The pliRh, ~ YOU
family could be caused b., >cNera
things Since vnu state { a. YOU
family stays .klv. thci .Sug
gcst you check on tho nitarN
conditions OF your home ther
on the type OF food tina your
family cts. and then SOCK thu
advice of physician Surel,
none can cause you to have wha
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Ierberi L. Dudley. Atty.
1855 Russell Street

ate u Michigan. in the Cir
4 Coui' for the County OF
b. in Chancery.
oOSFNTLT HAYNES. Plain
n INEI HAYNES. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
,ated October 81 1852.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.

Judge ~ Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 E. Davidson

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancerv.
EARL f HARRIS. Plaintiff.
VS. JERELENE HARRIS Defend
mt
Evening star., 1952-02-26
MAN WITH CAR

ns.isss.3SlEr' r''taN' N'iEAk A.. '''iFEiiH'''' ''iFEiiH n' Ia
MN local @ e.. " irss 70 tfaysl,. " tiAns.p,
HEN ibi lpltlhs pulp Wood AZ ihdlAt
tStSoIfpnMsbl ia ~ 'Rfnnl6tssSSSSrlHs1S1Bn oRF!
sEhssa Az n1t'fbi gt.sa!, .st'4tbsi' 2bl 49EtG
AMI, fgllrHhI" fSj""'Ii IiScS RRE$S,
NEhn1s 'fs.Isifsht tnapsssfs Sat
hSl9S. an esblgis Rpa E.Rlh.
sstssll'a'l l..|sfests sBS tfd dx5StltaIlss tSst'i
tSN 1Eg!F 1EsFd HS stst BSGHaf4fgFh
M ,WAsf9Bs b" ID, ,ysgft sI
EiyIs EsggstibR. sssT y. bss9IiE ~ estt
EsSHftaulHs'llIsvI@S ESL,E'1s#tES'
b.gAlb.1s gIsfls ktaANtt igl VI
EilEyE. i%FEHsFbtaea'b ETIt.E]
E.M"s T"feE.F 6osS"R RSAss
t.,Ss ..se!"xSe' IgEFs!lRt.ls!
HRTB,'"." SREl.t'H'W l6idp,Sa'
AEe,EePat. aHsHt stsAsa lGRRgs bta
nih b%Rahgials itstBi.1tHa
khRtHepaaS' S'slsbflBea' 'mFB6ss VI
SEIIIii"'IaEI'' IIiiS&..:1EEiIssSitE' E'1IE|t
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ARE Yev FIRED or
f'ftAVBtiNd9
Ave fetsRIttAu IMIth tsaI

" Ffe5Ekf bSRh1elIsAf ''a'
'EEaSISIFIsssSARI'SRG'IAe.R.iv' .iv'$S'
l"bss9''hHRSilNglN MA W2ellsEi
Mselahf slsGsalfIl VRaE IgI Rgf
'i;!ygsSS,I |':sS'sNs;Bgl'f fs.'.'P'IsssIi'..ESs
Htl lhIlaee ssls'' sssslRss''sRsseeJ 'essRsseeJllss66tt' 'saIHB
vERglm1Ii IN IaRlE, WV sb2. eAHi
RsY vHSR' Will, 'REaIi' wv
ssylfse sSsFlse. ssM 49,, ',ISfssI4I 'tEsAP X
;SSSsSS:l lI.sISSsIS'"SS SSBkeTs. +
'SsSSs S:StSSsss;:.E' 'S''.sSt: 1!:Is'.'I;''yE 1:Is'.'I;'' 'yE,t:j
Neski, pIeasbhgt, WaEklng eandltfpRti
ssttbas @sffsafAb sfsa. AHsssglssssss' Dir,
DRUG EToHE' N FWH,S, -aA
taSsN9sJ sSs 9sJr!sr rHsl.aGSSYtt sssa,.'' ,,Isss
sysIy jHisPsstlps tSpsDYb9 MR Y
soS~RS' fhsRakdt'HSsi,i" aSss sad.&s daIsE'
YGusaI MAJ, "A saigstsT ior astiUbal
E6f ,adyaRashiRU tSI. iuTklIRtd'lsf
EIggEI..sslEs;.iY ggEI..sslEs;iY Ia! ,$a!!i1IFsaSISE:
A$le:. 1,$ss|. 'yIsS1aS'i s''lSJS
%|B!yEa @IslES ,iTii;,i!sss. spd xl!l.
hsllplfll BOT net KsabIsbgi - pqed
&SFRiNd d. You 4g9|kkLi!twGSp VII " 'ss'
AiHpITIoys NJ I. .vI..ssAs MAJ sI.sA S,ig: sSg:
llbn and Iflahsstflaf fisp6hbiBlllyitbi il
sa saRSssstlhsa i,IsR SShsustIf ustIf bps. bps.IiSallNIs Iialfs
1susl .lRsfSlsss:s ss ss WI VIII ipiisssa iisss.sa api q
gi6yb t66d Mort. hfbitb,. dflvlhS
bsgt be.lSd WA 1slItS 1Rs.llIstSSts 1HI.sI.Its IsIItI;
I' tSI,l4Ms AAull BNS BfBB'ulk lkkVYE;'
EMplySEhBt Mfangs gs,Sts .v.s and s.l
sRESn' RXS'' '1oT'9fo rlf!g9RRs" l!9R u ~ 4,sg' W.
pIHSsy !. .AIk.sH|sr, .A.Ik,...s.H \ Ii. Esss!I'hSa
HlHI fERBaIs /. tt ,eAil s.hh lfikj UAIl
'sAtI" All esERRsr, ,@iFu'lSyI:
Evening star., 1952-02-26
MAkR MAAAAM
DIX 0pNnAT0R

gN SE @fWsN NV
'SilLt!...' iilAI' I'ji',IEslSE.s dKs n:
'SS'SgDs9SB' gVlSI2IgRI'Vll
'I||s:;IlIIll.IgAIg1Al l'g!'E.1I's1!VEI
'lSI|Il'I(!IIllIl|lG||R|N!IIE,a!!E
HgsRsIE' lS,.dRa a.gRS. 'i,RAsI
@..I%|.rfJa|'ii1l''i''' " k.11'E
ISllII1Illi'llSvIIIsssslIE''$s '$s'|NIIRsI;s'!'NI w NJ
'sSg| |iSESsAs'1sN'fs'$ '$GlIS|ll
'IEyIy'! '!aSs,.YIi|,',IIsg'ss 'ss!;'!sglElE
&afss..'.ERIEasgS9 lfI!!if!'E'!'sESe'
Evening star., 1952-02-26
TRAFFIC. CHECKERS
TRUCK DRIVER

'ssSsHass;. 'sf; .::I H:.t;s ;siSlss:'
gbfh yeenaayi sIB9:B and SEluiSat
THE EVTPEiNtNo STAR
Iidl Jenna, Ave, NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-26

BlElIATYFIGIAR-zFgp. " flIpty1 .lllI ii
EaEtoisli' ;toi$ t2ABg!aEA.aiIk.h ~ f1laAofH l.l
,vIy'I|SiAc'71sRsE.' ,tGSll;e kSy11esb
shaVe1SIIl'A NJ RhsSf,Va4 ssSgz;
'1EsESSSS'% 1EES S'2't% %'t'EE|ys.'sIl''', E|s'sIl'',t ,t!st;1jJiEl:
''YDIE'' YDISE''!;IIs!!II;sis'$.{yI!' Gg9ss.,IIt
Ss;SS'SSS'SE Ss;SS''SSSs'SE|l.TES'I@"<lSAI)E u
s|AtIiREE'"a 'Es.INIi ii'SsFiI,3SAt
1'SNIs,l,'lIR..!I;..t9sw 4Ei'lSSa1..
$Ssi'yslSaIliegiglk." "e9RVIs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'ssgr ,.lII..
bsAFgll gll,kae6HAl. ,IHeEAlES AIi8
bAbeR" "Ha0f' f'b9HR wv" Hh1RHJd
TSiHyss,sy.. ,sy.sItHSYF%yt, sRe.SgI. !S.RSSsg'
Evening star., 1952-02-26
A. ;I!:';'' s!;i n VIII E,;II is

toolM. lMfgHAsISs ags .siss. And hsBsIS M
sS Ebo gSSSl;YD' gSl;D 1Mss4tfsRpP haigtgSh
I;;!$S;'%SEs'E I;;!S ;;i'IEiI's iI'srSiI5
Ne9gN l9eiAWh MAEj".,p.iL1, %.
xst,s'iiiSe.sfsssSs.. y'Rs,'' 'SsoyiIE,' ~ ~
fss,Ss. S;.sS.''4S!h \, W !.hl55'SSfgtE l5'Sf H NJ III
yssISS|SsfSlS.r,Ss'yHIg ssVy'::JIs.lssst
WSlgRtls 'RRd ,YsG UFsSp sbHslllski
aav"siS'' Ind essslF Vaay ssitsSaiass
"ssss, ~; iyts;.}e;qa Hesls,l.tsft'' sIIvas EIss
EBS'.$.JRss,.'. '.I.s'isflBSlaif " Sifn lsgsS'Sls.FlSy
ts|ttssataIa atStIEiSi % Itsa 'sVK lIBsVsfd ".
MRsTlsr Tlsr ffHI lbsIlhsk lhk vsSERs ia vbejesSIs
leRlseg9g .eeWPaBEh PaAt, Z GAIL INT
fShnSSS SSit HTHI ~ ~ ~ W.
1sn N.'Nl ossSs'tF,. ls,e' e''%stl.R. $.sl5s
GNsRRRsh dsH,'Yaaa ~ esaa. eIssitat' syei ysleseas ,sa
E.AE. .lIH.,n lsFHL !ssssH4IsgfN' EIsT!f dSst!
alm haekgIeAId steaay W9gkI BBld
SSEss..Ia Egassbi!lS''Ih 'Ih,.s.s..ss.'ii iigH:
MXR"EhJts, 90 10 no, toT Eort In
EsSIiiVSl't' ']Is .IsL 't.S|:a9sa'ff 'fflIItsgSssS rsS
IIb TBIh a. wv 'No p6sRss 'ssSJh'
MAh77Eqr photographic lunplE tlStsl
SEaARA 6elsqtaiYRD' sal RlE6ssNyEts r.,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ARLINGTON
ALEXANDRIA

I73ss.IEE:!I';s'.', .iISEES;,yl!IlE,''jys.!!!i;;
Evening star., 1952-02-26
hlLl hAlh

'SEl.SD g'SPlS NEgI,yllI,VlNl
MasfFV, rG.R'yr i& lE.apl
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ROOKKEEPER
HOoKKEEPER. .TYPIST
PERMANENT

bY,aaV week, salary tTb week 70
YNoGXN" LSoS.XS co.
'iGSl, HRsSs' ssSS s's.SisHeA etySa&s! N.!alssS,JJ !.alss,JJ
RN0KKyEglNG Machine ,ppsIetpF,
;S ;SSg'SsS;iI Ss;I lSSE. e9lspS,S b!'is AEOSAM.
nV:SSkis.AiIslsS. V:SSki |. ...'hEssaISs. oS;Ih,. ;.!..
co" iNc' ksalfors, FSS i6lk &C. NV,
uO!c..S.IksIhssisg, .mtcMIrE. .ssifsss.,
Rf .ignntfy .klvb 0ptfntlgnl pleaheHt
|SRVk llAtA.ts ;,thtnE;
ga. sIlhbllsEsd biSmblhs bthtifs
E..sE:!! NJ aEF.sFIStR' 'i1A.1G. y. /
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Ho, 247e

CLERK-PART TIME
w sI. supYSTIE, YsII,!sS sS@ dy s'sRIIn ss|'I iSISH'e!
$pRa ASE'AlNG ''HitSf"'GG VIZ GGISSi
'Eas:'!S:''' ':: iS;:' Ei'''; ssE.iP; ~ ny
'hksSISeSsassRif scsIuSShel touSSp fISdvS vSisst
eS,' 'BSSol'M 'MSsHsx sxLBGIAEIEEs'd' eesV
ehSSsek S1ss sAeSR:' R''%sH'Ns s..s' NSs.IE.S.; ESi;
WON lhl aolaltlqnAl liberal algeQlIlt
On RgIehAsesi ninsYIhRgga eRf Boa
SssW 'sISSpRss pRSIsl' SIsl'isGtSa isG4tSSaR R,'.
e{:S e{:.S.&sE'ySw.GHhsi." .GHhsi."S.. 'sl;I56:'.:'JNs'ii 81
%s!Rs!!iss,Ss!sI.T;-:5E..oc!, !i,!s srgg.sT'yslly gVsl
gsESsssIESsSH' \ al''SitiGPE' SaPs'.I I'SSi.saTs Ssf
RsISet"esc"' %iss' w" h:th:
cEEhk.EyE!.sT g, !, !asaysue. qs.I
,Ss!SE SERlSg,,ssaql'P&sE sE- l."
tFISSS;S, i$SSssShs ':aS!.' ''''s:!!
P:EESIsRit1' P:EISsSRis1' ..Ss;ss, VIM !pSSS.s tSss'i ,SSs.
salary aNYb, bT VhhH' MAVs
Evening star., 1952-02-26

'ss,!!,I..ss1I.'l ~ M.ssSi!StIs 5ISNE':iSs,sSa
asksytlklaI I6ha IXsHb II
BM' BiMt''h MRp. MRpO9L 9L6sSik "' Rxxss'S
esAssiRlh;YAAsSs,Ts Il i. E.QPithESEEBg=selq
I! IMI!ySIs.': SE.s1B|'lilE''SlylIg's'
ssgsiA YSIjY Afl11lRE n ~ Sessl'f'd'
'|y'IIlE g'SISI's|,'itI',iI$I,yItysi1y
u 'VIEsa .eRSsSi' 'tsHsy. .Etbs.dSe'' 'GlssssI
1 |! |! saVPSli,@ SiSss!s4!!fH
'|Ss"seEsS'SASNSSi, PRsAt"Sf
:! i&V::t'.IIEI4E"''i E"''iII'Et!V:'iEIIKE'
sss.AaE.,sitttuSssA uSssAssA|IS'Is:I''..sSp
MHE 'plISR .sfIYBkee5 ee5sAHA HAFW, Mi
ekttsSRA ,spskEkAH,.ALgh0 0dsAsRI
El!lgsIi|IE$atG;iiaIyI'S'yllS'SSili'E4HE!
oBgsHt EVhIEudR lEhgsl
t&sts:EIgEsIe Y v 1S'bSs'lssBS:
it|;'tiILi iiR|;'tj;| tiILij;j;I|l.j';jI|lglll,,,'It
Evening star., 1952-02-26
CLERK

aiyiSI:,S, ,S,I!,,%I,A%'sS..,l|Sj
HdaeWGaH w. NO, =.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

-. .,. eLMRK.TYpIeT ~
'SSya%S$sSsS:sSs". ss".,IIS$sS:o ISIS$sS:ors:H.I'Ss' EI::$Ty
CLERK-TYP1ST
PlEs.n'ns!. ,Ep'IIlSa igS.AIOos 4. .esp,t 4,
HRlss vlarlSsS. arlSS UgR NX.'HAOl 'g.aj
CLERK. .TYPtHT
ny ssEs,lssss M. gs,!s sss.,ats s. B Az.
Z CAPITAL TRANSIT
Nj. 0BBB. nat ebs s=SS
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HILP MEN lesWl,I /
Silk SnOtter

Slih 5HVbbel
'E!!SSa.Ht'I!jSS Isa.Ei! .Eii!!i'' i':iFES,is;'il!':
EKeeIseF Cleaners
sale heAWhRhASEi NH
ssAU b2GAdsSt daEyEe, SssF geg.,
@Ms% 'A"AhH' ee" wv
EELEyIsI0h AERYIeE Man, eEptElr
&sIe'-ysSiIlsFstSs'''' sIe' .'''tsRRS% : $
gEE.Fiv,.::ISs s,,,. s,sgy!@ !!s@sImlM:.s'Sss mlM:.s'SssTSSgt,
eMReItGs' sfS R'fa l.. 'Ts av! v'!'s'Gf.
EMESIsIoE SERVICE MAN, outside
Rsss hsstAtEs' 'nhtoli#Sp,s" 4MLEWI
TRAFFIC CHECKERS
Men. 1870 years n, 4gs, faT eutd9gI
HsGasTiliGa sBT bs ssSlifatt'WlfH
hSsNvIg.' sq6fEb S.t SSa'4SiontE IIIS' 4 Asa, xIeB
tIsSlna;SII"S l.Issi ''EISfy!lE!.&19MAEE
No. 30 HohslVti car, ID
Evening star., 1952-02-26
fNHURANCE

hsNS ~ AwahANS@
yssSs 0's :sp:'sSs. p:sH.SsIv u!ss.sss' sss'
sns.I sshIsIS BSs Bss@TSsaGS'assts TS.b stsr,w WIN 'ape"'
pS;sis a:sS$s .!hI.I!. hI!SssRS'
HsSIg'gsEls Sg.slssN sSslNSss, I;sIsS:s IA!
s&, MDo 1NRsSIs|E!iss 5IaeE,
az sS'i "sS.!:s Ss' ~! sitS;iqAaa'&&sRIkdSs&
ScR 5000, experienced operators Va.
S$pIVS:.'' .sSSPVlSsrsS GIsi%SlRS I" sS:
Jygicl'e leiL xSs+sp, .,.. ~ n 70
Isepis siS''S: X b:,iSS' 'SOd' AiSsS.A tss...
, pAYhOLL CLERE--ons familiar Nttb
EdES IN .xSSi, niE, S''SaiI sEf
Evening star., 1952-02-26
COHMETIC CLMRK
66UNFEK dfRf,

OO4N GAv NSAAv6
'F;!E|..'7sES':;;s'''s',YI' ''s',YI'l|.,!I'S1l,.,,s'iSISE
pINElT sAgEIAEAET ia sOsggjalSgAs;
KyySSsg. sISsV'NA .RsAt.M seEA:
RsBBias eeRsAaR@ H' RalhsY.sN9
IS.saIVss1IVIIs;1EIs':s!y
DSAEvelaGLtAhse' N ssksA a'HssfStIl
EBPl:'VRaRs!s'',, ,,9gt9''SERs' ASSgsl;.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HELP WoMEN

AeyfssiEisS si ,ssEi .isslS. ssflSuE uIE..p.At At1Ais! A:!
Esl.:E!:::S E.E!: issEssy,ss ss'gf gInIsssHta ~ ylsbAns
EsSSs' i.AlihPlss ifssssdg 'ssRsltys HssBssih
W&letss ese.i .iei-i H,f'sshsHl lht.s.tSEs"
AssEisEAEEn RsSehkkhhFEE, k.hNhgF EEssss ,sgsI::
ggAE',1lGSE;;:'!|FlS.. ...dy'.'tISE 2ssIi
'Slss|ill!'Hs.sE|SIsIss:s!E'$'i sESss$iF''%t" IVY" Rs$SSsF R$sF
AsA,.g ,Ag9AsElbEstsE' 4 n 'gA!A,iglII!hgBg. a II!hgg pl4
StHj1..it.iE:'isiE'' lBl1SRS1'aSEYtN
ASST, MANAGER
TiSSESs,' $"".ga:lE Al. s'''vtsS!tIi: v,S!tIi!:
sstBVIfiI dlqEI.s'' ysS$siliSSSS SSstslEsS'S
EFsRl4. sSsIsaIRNEsSbssfSiE bsfi asppsfs'yseslEs Esebsi
EEIv;Iils'1lEsPIA'Ssi ~. 70 ,f''iSs%E%,I'1k
BAKERY SHOP CLERKS
pl:sassSsF ssslIsTE IL 81 Ps;dRIle sSed.IIlEe tkSh,,
EVIRllRsdI Coed 'pas 'bIas bsla' VIZ:
eAtlHkR. 4ptis selt.F 1fEllBnpa .,,o
Evening star., 1952-02-26
CLERK

(E.:;'';,:!;Eytsst'!E EI:'S e!Si' ;;''aas;I
Evening star., 1952-02-26
MkLp WAAAAM

'AsEs Nl|GIllBi. dIIl,.iR|lF;sSIl
HuRHeAs"s.ygR 'edf'Tf H51.gGI
lRltl.'YIg, ,YFE'y5ly51
'BlE' HliISAgAE heRf tAIe
|DsgtsRsvG'li,dyga,ESfA
NcGsslsEjis. ..!sbEBas
N|Rf.yGEIs.,ilIIi. .IN$Ils.1I
sssIIIFEseA 'ssaIsv fsspp.'RS'G"sPaE
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HOSIERY sALEsLADY
'tS.ta;sssIs P':.sISs 'sh wv An, !s:tS'ssii
HAHN SHOE STORES
''''''s4S:y SSsl.SS',yi''' "'

.,s.;;'SIHASygg.,,' ~ eI'EsE.;!i
SSE;a 'SsE:s'|l 'SsE:::s,' '|l!.;hoiS:' S'f ha'SE':Ss iAE'Ss .i&
Evening star., 1952-02-26
H0TJNFAfN afRT.

FOUNTAIN GIRL
'tsSsSb'' ''ESSss|E,ttittS, ,sIsts|F itiE'LsyE
GENERAL oF'E'IoR WORK
Fkse.IssHsNs gayhlEstassRsAsS
WRSFFFHRE &TSo'supPLy
GJsAPHgEyPE. 0EAAAy9aE.,!lG. 4
|E' E',III?|!|j's'|IIEE'.!!;'''g!!EE:'''IEI!;'',||
Gg0gERX.. GIlEeKER experienced IN
GI|;;;jjJa!!!l!!!',E| v! ,E|:.|iI|IITIE!!gE..'s! ..'s!!jIIE
Evening star., 1952-02-26

:'s, IFs$:E:' :E!:
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Open Monday, $50 am. Ia
y PM Tuesday through
Friday, $50 am. TO D pm. |
saturday, 0 ain. TO D pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

'SgllSI,i'llg l;.';ysi
Evening star., 1952-02-26
WAITRE REHSEg

'dttrselIys dHy .hI ISsp Ssp. ty,Rns isE iIli:Iigs N
tnndiS,S:: S:fiIat iIattS,,kssSSld
INV. IatS''9ss SSsnISses RIe X lSSs'bEt'SJs: D. r. Me
rs5lS asfah6Sb fah6Sb. T9E sr9r'pHs me ss.,s
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HOSTIC@H

.i$EI' ''";E::s:::S'. ss:I;:' "s.
"'xi.eE.saAISF. .SBSvISs. a ,so. :"
Evening star., 1952-02-26

::s::iI;.iT i'';E,R ; ssS E:''SitG;: yS:
hBblieahss should be between VIZ
sRes .ss..jIst etif saanss.. ss 4 I.s. ssRptatd; sId
befsbfli
Evening star., 1952-02-26
TELEpHONE
1NTERVIEWERH
TXpfaT

Tssesieitssl 4 listyssitSs9tlsdsk Ssgsgsl
N|';sy|.lI|l|I||S|I.'''3EE' I'E'IIEI''!I; E'!I''III'
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HooATE'g

20, F9es restaurant, OH ana Maine
Evening star., 1952-02-26

'Fhthg, !.;EaB,..IEsS!!ai, i,sEE.s, ,y:s...:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By MerreH WhittIesey

Maryland returned to action
after 23-day basketball layoff
last night and showed It hasn't
forgotten how to beat teams such
as VMI. The Terps won handily,
| GA to IS, before about 1000 IN
lRitchie Coliseum. #
The Terps thus protected their
fourth place standing in the
Southern Conference race with
their sixth triumph against two
defeats. The Keydets lost for the
ninth time in the conference and
have won one.
Maryland led 40 to 13 at half
time, the visitors scoring only
three field goals In that time, and
playing 10 minutes without a
point except for foul shots.
Coach Bud Millikan put his reg
ulars back into the game at the
start OF the second half but they
couldn't get into the spirit Of the
game, nor could their successors
among the subs. AS a result.
VMI outscored the Terps In the
second half, with Maryland maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
snseioI Dispatch to The Sier

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 9.
Jesse Arnelle took Penn States
surprising basketball team on a
personally conducted tour Of the
record books tonight as he paced
the Nittany Lions to a 1855 VIC
tory over Georgetown.
The freshman star from New
Rochelle. N. Y, scored 20 points,
q new all-tine Penn State high,
as the Lions enrolled their 18th
straight win, also q new high for
Penn State. The previous individ-
ual scoring high Of So points was
set in 1919 by the late Frank Wolf,
later head coach Of football al
Waynesburg College.
BY boosting their record to az
unexpected is and /, the Lion
also topped the previous high o.
- straight wins set ten years agt
by team captained by the pres
ent coach. Elmer Gross. The team
total Of 50 points also bested thu
previous high of 50 points for th'
q year old recreation hall door
It was all Penn State from tn
outset as Arnelle, 6 foot 5. scoret
seven points In the first period
then the first II points Of tn
second period. to lead his mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Southern Conference champion
ship in 16 years with a perfect
SO mark. The Generals played
in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville
Fla, losing to Wyoming.
With many Of l950's regulars
gone, Barclay still managed tt
win six out OF 10 games last
season.
His resignation today came only
three weeks before Washington
and Lee is scheduled to begin
spring football practice and wher
his contract still had a year to
run.
Called Quite . Shock.
r. A. (Cap'n Dick Smith. W&L
atlectic director. said Barclays
resignation "came as quite q
shock"
He is not only q fine football
coach but is extremely popular
with the faculty, alumni. stu
dents and administration" Smith
said. I'VE win miss him badly"
Just what Barclays duties viii
be at North Carolina was not
known here. It was understood
however, he viii act as offensive
COACH under Snavely. who after
years Of using the single wing is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

coed him by the university
athletic committee.
Rumors had persisted that Bar
clay ives weighing an offer from
North Carolina, where he was an
All-American guard in 1884. but
until today the reports were de-
MED. In announcing his accept
ance of the Tar Heel post, Bar
clay said the offer was too good
to pass up"
On Staff Six Years.
The 35-year -old Wise has beer
on the W8zL staff for six years
He came to Lexington in 194t
when Art Lewis, now coach a
West Virginia. was head mentor
| at W&L and stayed on to become
Barclays No. / helper. 4.
Barclay arrived here In i949
bringing with him the split-T tao
tics he learned from Jim Tatum
as an assistant at Maryland. His
first team, that fall. won only
three games, lost five, tied one.
In 1850, Washington and Lex
became one of the Nations Gin
derella teams" winning eight Of
10 games and capturing its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Bob Ward to Succeed Crawford
AS Line Coach at Maryland

The anticipated announcement
that Bob Ward would replace
Denver Crawford as assistant
football coach at Maryland was
made last night at the Sheraton.
Belevedere Hotel in Baltimore az
the IN" Club honored Coach jim
Tatum. Ward and other Teri
athletic stars.
Ward, Maryland's two-time
All-America guard, will coach
the line on defense and will star
with spring practice about March
Is He gets a degree in June.
Crawford recently resigned te
take an assistants job at MissiS-
sippi State.
Ward, father of two youngsters
lis exempt from military service
under current regulations because
of previous service.
Bob was considered too light for
professional football and was moi
selected until late in the Nationa,
Football Leagues draft when the
New York Yanks-now the Dallas
| Texans picked him.
However. he has said for the
past two years that he was not
interested in pro football unless
the offer was exceptional. When
Crawford left q vacancy on the
staff, Ward was considered q ma
|tural for the position.
At the Baltimore dinner Joseph
|Deckmarl, president Of the M
Club, declared that organization
approves Of '.post-seasoA games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

as long as they are approved oy
Ia recognized conference or the
National Collegiate Athletic Assoc
citation"
The IN" Club is in favor Of .
vigorous athletic program, Deck
man said, adding, 1--WE don't wish
to take backward step. Any
minor mistakes can be COR
rected If We don't get hysterical
about it."
! Senator Herbert O'Conor, DEM
iocrat. Of Maryland, a Maryland
Ialumnus, was presented with the
clubs first annual award for OUT
standing achievement in national
affairs. O'Conor, chairman of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
Imittee, recently announced he
would not be a candidate for re-
election in the May primaries.
Former Senator Willard Tydings
said he didn't want to see ath-
Iletics de-emphasized Perhaps
sports, like everything else, may
mot be perfect. Here and there adj
ljustments may be necessary. But
don't let the adjustments be too
drastic"
Tydings. a former Maryland
football manager, added IF we
had lost six out Of nine games at
Maryland you wouldn't have heard
Ia thing about de-emphasis There's
nothing wrong with athletics at
the University except we have the
best football team in the United
States. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
picture on Page B-2)
By the Associated Pres,


DALLAS, Feb. 8. - Jimmy
Phelan, veteran football coach, to.
day was named coach Of the Dali
las Texans.
Giles Miller, president Of the
new National Football League pre-
club, announced the appointment
after an almost nonstop, two-day
meeting of the directors. They
also confirmed Frank Fitzgerald OF
general manager.
"It's the smartest move we
could have made" Fitzgerald said
Jimmy knows the team and we
can start off the first day of train
ing by running plays"
Phelan, a shrewd strategist who
lis credited with introducing many
innovations into the game, was
coach of the New York Yanks
last season before the club was
moved to Dallas and renamed the
Texans.
A former Notre Dame quarter
back, Phelan has been coaching
football continuously since 1915
with the exception Of 1850, wher