davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
NO. la6.
Order Of Publication

AZ a session OF said Court held
81 ihe Court House IN the City of
Detroit N said County. on the
2srd day O: April A D. 1882.
Present. The Honorable Lila VI
N,.-ertel, C..c4.t Judge.
IN this cause. u appearing
Z IN the aH.1at.i hereto attach
q. that 'ine defendant Geor &c
Burton cannot D. served by pro-
ess ISSUED out OF this court. as
ne ) not . s.len; Of the State
OF '.cn!san c-t tnst he resides
% 800 South 2itn Street. Rich
n m CalLc.n!a.
On motion 8. james d Lee.
.4i'oEn.y for Plaintiff
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
tencant. Geos * Burton. cause his
appear anCe 70 he entered n this
---se. y .ir.n three months from
TIE 1-'e v. THIS order. or that said
ci4l OF complaint Nil De taken
IS ccntes &C Oy the said de-
.sa1an, ard . true copy Of this
o.1e. tOg appearance be sent 10
tie defendant, George Burton,
- n4 last xno~n address. 800
, -s'n Street. Richmond. CALI
y n.s IS registered mall. and II
@c' eee.fec that thls order be
i-i.-sEei IN any newsp per pub
Ae3 and circulating IN the
Co1'' 81 Wsyne. according 10
Jaw
LILA ~ NEUENFELT.
Circuit Judge.
4 tue c1p,
EDGAR " BRANICIN. Clerk
p Etlzabeth Keegsn.
Deputy Clesk t5-3l -T-S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
James D. Lee. Any.
2olo ST. Antoine

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
eut Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery.
FLOSSIE MAE BURTON,
Plaintiff. vs.. GEORGE BURTON.
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
FURNITURE FOB SALE

B@sIflf- Davenpcst matching
Crs
Msn,gsny Fc-rp 'er Bee
navarro. Rugs
k*e-ytr.ng Exceiler, condition
Psr gains Loves, Ps.ces
re 2Dtaune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

c.. 80 LaSyers Aid,3
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His OaMs 'Aettse
On mo's2n &. ws-i
mons s'io.rey ~ Pants
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torn<s. anc iHai rss failure =
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TAKEN:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Classified Ads
For AID Taker
Call WO. 4-S20s

Nsz.s Company g .-.Ps 20
zrz .--- .zs<-= Hoo-lzr6
PARK Fe@c..s os:-o. a--
9-.-:s between
~..:e 2 - CRAWL ORD
SIS E.11a5<:- :: Pes; O-l@e
5cx 7Ez 5zlz~.z. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Marion v. Bonds. Ally.
7oS LAWYERS Bldg.

State of Michic . TIC 81,
cult Court for C9ln'!
WAYNE in Chancegw
.ALEX BOAZMAN P.ni.f y
FLORIDA BOAZMAN De'eh''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

STATE Of Mitnlss-
cut g. Court tos ths Sra(
Wayne IN Charce SSs@
HENRY JOHN soy
N1nr rDs~~ -. -~.~n~<a
Evening star., 1952-08-11
By the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Usually
CHEEKY British seamen were main.
tanning a bitter. stony silence TO-
day because the Baltimore Health
Department has ordered II pei
|parakeets killed.
The health officers we're acting
under a municipal law to protect
citizens from psittacosis, or parrot
fever.
The chloroform treatment fol
the colorful birds was hard fol
the officers and crew Of the Mani
pur to take. They'd bought Their
pets in India four months age
and were told by American con-
suls the parakeets would be al
lowed in ports as long as they
remained aboard the ship.
This, the dock hands said,
proved true In Boston. New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk. But
not in Baltimore.
The local law prohibits alien
parrots and their cousins, the
parakeets. from entering port
here. It also calls for 6estruc-
ton Of such stowaways anna pos
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Proerum for Tonight

Programs presented through CO.
operation Of recreation depart
|ments of the District and Arling-
ton, Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties and The Film
Center of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Murch, Thirty-sixth and Eli
|cott streets NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Otis
streets NE.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord streets NE.
Virginia avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Logan, Third and G strets NE.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
|strets NV.
Blow. Nineteenth street and
Benning road NE.
Douglas-Dwellings. 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Arlington. $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed School, Washing
ton boulevard and Mckinley road.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
District Heights Elementary
School, 801 County road.
Montgomery County, ut Dusk.
Wheaton Recreation Center,
Claridge road, Wheaton.
Forest Grove Elementary School.
'9805 Dameron drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
|GreenbeIt Jewish Folk Join
To Build Own Civic Center

!. Members of the Greenbelt
(Md0 Jewish Community Center
believe there is more than one
way to get a center built.
They have chosen to do the job
themselves. Since April the men,
berS - chemists. lawyers, engi-
neers, economists and others in
similar sedentary occupations for
the Government-have turned
hodcarriers. bricklayers, con-
|struction workers and just plain
laborers during their spare time.
BY this means they are putting up
"a center at Ridge and Westway
roads in Greenbelt to house ac-
tivities Of the Jewish community
The structure, which eventually
will cost SIS, 900, will have q COM
|munity room seating 800 persons,
three small classrooms, rabbits
study, kitchen. lounge and rest
rooms.
Non-Jewish friends have aided
in the project. Many members
unable to take part physically in
the task have donated material fol
the building. And some construc.
ton firms have given professional
advice. The women have helped
Evening star., 1952-08-11
10 Persons Are Hurt
In 4-Cor Accident

Ten persons were injured In an
accident involving four cars on
Indian Head highway near Acco-
keek, Md.
Rescue squads from Accokeek,
Forestville, Oxon Hill and Morn
ingside rushed the injured to Cas-
ualty and Gallinger Hospitals In
Washington. None were reported
critically hurt.
Taken to Casualty Hospital
were:
Herbert Lightfoot, 46; his son
william, IS, and a daughter. Vir-
ginia, 18. all of Accokeek, all ad-
mitted with severe cuts and
bruises; James Warner, 80, col
ored, of the first block of Columbia
road NV, admitted in under
mined condition; Christine Mead
ows, %. of Accokeek, treated for
cuts and bruises and released:
Leroy Bowman, 20, colored, and
Mildred Hill. %, colored, both OF
the 600 block of L street Sc, both
admitted in undetermined condi-
ton, and Dennis Mottram, 5, OF
Greenwood, L. l., treated for a cut
finger and released.
Those treated at Gallinger Hos
pital were Clyde Bryant, q, Of the
600 block of L street Sc, ad-
mitted with a compound leg frac-
ture, and James N. Savoy, "a, OF
the 1000 block of Forty-eighth
street NE, treated and released.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The stor

LA PLATA, Md, Aug. II. -
Three men who waged a battle
with Southern Maryland's one
armed bandits are in Jail here
today waiting for the law to pay
off.
Lying outside the cell bars are
two metallic warriors, both SO
badly. mauled that they may never
line up their plums again.
Area Industry Walls.
The areas slot machine indus
try walled when It's plight was
made known. Slot machines are
precious now. While they are le-
gal in Anne Arundel, Calvert
Charles and st. Marys Counties
"a new law bans importation OF
machines or replacement parts
Charged with ripping nearly
5000 from the innards of the
"coin-operated amusement de-
vices" are Fred Henry Gels, %;
Burl Edward DeBolt, 81. and
Charles Lee Stanley. jr.. 10, all
of Columbus. Ohio.
The trio. touring Southern
Maryland after visiting relatives
at Aberdeen. started things of
Saturday afternoon at North
Beach by tightening their pocket
books in skirmishes with the ma
chimes.
AS they left the Chesapeake
Bay resort, another vanquished
player standing by observed that
the only way to beat these braves
is to take it away from them"
Decide to Take Money.
That sounded like good advice
to the Ohioans. They mulled it
over as they drove along. Then
they literally jumped in "The
Lake." a tavern on Route 301 two
miles south Of here.
DeBolt and Stanley, police said,
strobe into the place at 1918
pm. They ordered sandwiches.
Gels waited outside at the wheel
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Arlington Man Accused
TOf 0fense Against Boys

An Arlington man, arrested ir
an apartment with two teen-ageo
boys last night, was charged with
Isodomy and contributing to the
delinquency of minors.
Raymond Joyce Kaldenbach, so
|of the 800 block Northland street
was freed under $4,000 bond
pending a hearing in Juvenile
Court today.
Kaldenbach, who told police he
lis Government Printing Office
|employe. was arrested in an
apartment in the $500 block OF
North Eleventh street. Police said
they were summoned 70 the apart
|ment by the juveniles who told
them the suspect gave them
whisky and beer.
Police said one Of the boys let
them in the apartment and they
found Kaldenbach In a room with
the other boy.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Womon Fatally Injured
When Thrown From Truck

Mrs. Annabelle Fitzgerald, As
colored. of 637 Irving street NV
was killed instantly in an acci-
dent on Route 2 near Port Re.
public about 11:15 am. yesterday
Maryland State police said the
truck in which she was riding
crashed into a pole, throwing hel
into field. She died of a frac-
tured skull.
Mary Elizabeth Shear, IS, col
ored, of the first block of New
York avenue NV. also was
thrown from the truck and re-
ceived a fractured wrist.
Oscar Earl williams, 81, COL
ored, of the first block of New
York avenue NV. who police
said was driving the truck, es-
capped injury. He was charged
with manslaughter and reckless
driving.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

by bringing sandwiches to the
workers.
Property on which the center
is being built was sold to the group
in November, 1948, by the Public
Housing Administration.
The Greenbelt Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, which now has 80
families as members, grew out OF
the Greenbelt Hebrew Congrega-
ton, which was formed in June,
1899, in the home of Samuel Nor
genstein, IA Crescent road.
About 1947 the members decided
the Greenbelt Hebrew Congrega-
Ition, which met in the elementary
school in the project, should
broaden it's activities. They
changed its name to the Green
belt Jewish Community Center and
numerous activities were added to
the program.
Rabbi Morris A. Sandhaus, chap
lain in the Veterans Administra-
tion, served as spiritual leader of
the group from 1947 to 1850. Last
month Rabbi c. H. Waldman was
appointed spiritual leader. David
Fisher, 5-H Ridge road. is presi-
|dent of the organization.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
The Great American Public
Its Corny Jokes Give No Lift
To Citys Elevator Operators

Iall that. they ask me for the very
same DOPE" an operator said.
Smokers take their cigars, Gig
arets and pipes into elevators
where smoking is banned and.
although wreathed in smoke,
think they're fooling the operator
because they hold the smokes in
cupped hands.
Big butter and egg tycoons who
are visiting Washington practice
their romantic approach on the
girls who run the elevators.
Despite their plants. operators
agreed their jobs are pretty in
teresting.
There's a laugh every minute,
from the time you start work till
you go home" hotel operator
said.
Store operators usually call out
the items on the floor they're ap-
preaching. They find it difficult
to stay calm when, after they've
named the different departments,
a customer will demand, "Are you
Sure?"
Evening star., 1952-08-11
$4,000 Fire Damage!
Food Store al Bowie

Fire caused an estimated $685.
900 damage yesterday to Aaron's
Store at Bowie, Md.
Cause of the blaze was not
determined. Bowie Fire Chief
William Wildman said it started
under a stairway in the rear of
the store.
Firemen from Bowie, Glenn
Dale. West Lanham, Landover
Hills and Riverdale Heights
fought the blaze for 40 minutes
before getting it under control.
They kept flames from spreading
to a nearby filling station, where
10000 gallons Of gasoline was
stored.
Chief Wildman said the meat
department of the store was de-
stroyed and foodstuffs in the
grocery department were dam
aged extensively. He said smoke
and water also caused consider
able damage to an adjoining liquor
store.
The chiefs estimate Of damage
was limited to the storerooms and
equipment. He was unable to
estimate the damage to the sup
plies there.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

"All the time they give me that
ups and downs line" complained
the boss pilot in one of Washing
toms biggest Office buildings. Il
swear. some day I'm going to
throw one of them comedians
right outen the car"
Next on the grippe list is the
passenger who doesn't call out
his floor.
The worst offenders in this
class are those who wait until
the cage is past their floor and
then get mad at the man at the
controls.
"They act like it's our fault" "
an operator said. I'VE can't read
their minds. If they've got
minds"
A woman barged into one Of the
lifts in the Capitol and inquired
Where do / get OFF,"
Another Capitol tourist asked an
operator "Where'd park my car,
Bud, and how do I get there?"
The jockeys of the vertical
shafts are expected to be mines
OF information, especially in this
tourists mecca.
Even in the department stores,
customers walk past information
desks to brace the operator.
One old lady stunned a big
stores operator when she asked
the girl how long it would be
before she stopped taking the car
up, and started travelling hori-
Fzontally. II want to get to the
other side" the old girl explained.
II don't want to go up"
Operators mutter imprecations
on parents whose wild young ones
are permitted to rage unrestrained
in elevators.
1--WE had the little IS bite
me-" one operator said.
And their mothers just smile
those 'ISn't-he-cute?' smiles"
Hotel elevator crews have spe-
cialized problems.
Just the other day a young
woman stopped her elevator at the
fifth floor Of a hotel, opened the
doors and confronted a confused
gentleman attired in his under
wear shorts and a blank ex-
preston.
Where am -" he asked. Turned
out he was sleepwalker and had
descended five flights Of stairs. He
was given express service to his
own floor.
At the Washington Monument,
the elevator has a loudspeaker
that broadcastS vital statistics
about the shrine.
"But right after they hear how
high it is and how many steps and
Evening star., 1952-08-11

The university students who
man the lifts in the Capitol get q
kick out Of their jobs. too. One
got a kick that lifted him out o1
the business.
The Capitol elevator jobs are
patronage assignments. This
particular student did some poll.
ticking on the side and made an
unfortunate choice of candidates
He stumped his State for the
loser.
Back in Washington, he was
running his elevator when who
should board it but the Senator he
had campaigned against. The
Senator recognized him, and
Istormed into the patronage chair
mans Office. demanding the stu
dent be fired.
Instead, the student was eased
into a different elevator, in a more
remote spot. But the Senator dis
covered him there a week or SO
later. and. spouting steam, de-
manded once again and he be
kicked out.
But the student was shifted
|again and the Senator was as
|sured he had been fred.
That student was not q lucky
guy. He had been on the new as
|signment, in the least-used eleva-
tor in the Capitol. only q day
when the enator-nstumbled on
him again. This time the Sena-
tor blew up as only Senator'S can.
"I'll get you this time!" he
shouted. Let me out Of here /!
I'm going to settle this once and
for ALI"
Blind with rage, he jumped for
the doorway-not yet open-and
crashed into the door. He fell
fiat on his back, out cold.
The operator departed the
Capitol forthwith, leaving the
Senator where he fell. There are
some passengers. the operator felt,
you just can't reason with.
(The above is the first of a
series. Next: Walters and
Mattresses.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Arlington Girl, 3,
|Unhurt After Ride
|AIone in Family Car

A 3-year-old Arlington girl es-
capped injury yesterday when she
climbed into the family auto, re-
leased the safety brake and
coasted downhill about 100 yards
Marilyn Harris. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard c. Harris, 5312
North Twentieth street, steered
the car by telephone pole
jumped curbing, crashed through
a fence, narrowly missed a house
and finally came to rest in a
sunken driveway at 2001 North
Greenbrier street.
Her father, an accountant, said
he had just come out of the house
when the car began to move. He
chased the runaway as it picked
up speed.
Marilyn was unhurt and the car
only slightly damaged, Mr.. Harris
said. AS she stepped from the car,
Marilyn said petulantly, "Now
how are we going to the store to
get the food?"
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Press Association Honors
7 Maryland AP Officials
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. 1.-Two
Associated Press executives in
Baltimore received rewards Sat-
urday night for outstanding serv-
ice from the Maryland Press
Association.
They were A. P. Bureau Chief
Max Fullerton and Traffic Bureau
Chief Charles H. Miles.
Mr.. Fullerton was cited for his
80 years Of service as a news
reporter, interpreter and admin
istration executive.
Mr.. Miles, who is retiring this
year, also was cited for his long
service with the A. P. and for his
close association with member
newspapers.
President John Mccormick OF
the Maryland Press Association
presented Mr.. Fullerton with a
scroll praising his services. For
mer Gov. William Lane of Mary
land presented Mr.. Miles with
savings bonds from his many
Iectionate friends" in the State.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Suit|and Boy, IA, Missing;
Wanted Jockeys Career

A 14-year-old Suitland (Md.)
boy, who wanted to be a jockey
has been missing from his home
10 days and is believed headed
for Lexington. KY.
The youth, Dennis (Dickey)
Reardon. jr., Of 4344 Spring street,
left his home a few days after
telling his mother he had job
lined up at a Charles Town, W.
Va, race track that would pay
him $3.50 month.
The boy is considered an excel
lent rider and was an exercise boy
at the Suitland stables. He left
home. however. without his riding
equipment and boots.
His mother. Mrs. Jean Reardon,
heard about a week ago from q
relative who said that Dickey and
"a friend, Robert Lindsey OF
Ritchie. Nd, had stopped at he1
home in Lexington, Va. She said
they left with her son, John Rear
dom Is, and headed for a Ken
lucky race track.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
3 Held in Ia Plata for Taking
5000 From Slot Machines

Iof his car. Mrs. Julia Dyer,
waitress alone in the front of the
tavern, took the order to the pro-
prietor, John r. Knott, in the
kitchen.
When she disappeared. the men
grabbed two 25-cent machines and
ran with them to the car. Knott
and Mrs. Dyer watched the sedan
take off. They telephoned State
police a description of the car and
its occupants. A lookout was
flashed from the Waldorf bar
racks.
An hour later, Trooper Walter
L. Wilt. patrolling near Bryan's
road, spotted the wanted vehicle
speeding toward Washington on
the Indian Head highway. He
gave chase at 80 miles an hour
but was outrun. He radioed for
help.
District police set up read blocks
at the Maryland line. College Park
officers telephoned Trooper Ophus
L. Robertson at his home in the
Oxen Hill area.
Car Is Forced to Stop.
Trooper Robertson got behind
the racing car and forced it to a
stop at Old Fort road, one mile
south of Washington. A few min
utes later, Trooper William A.
Garland pulled up in another
car. Distrist police rushed to the
scene.
All three Ohioans admitted the
theft after questioning here, po-
lice said. and tried to help find
the machines which they told Of
fcers they left on a roadside un-
familiar to them. Charles County
Sheriff r. Vernon Cooksey and
his deputies joined in the hunt.
The dismantled devices were
found yesterday near Port To-
bacco by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Albrittain. The money. they con-
tanned was recovered. All three
men were charged with larceny.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
By Richord RODGERS

Ever want to run an elevator:
Here are some of the things
Washington operators say YOU'D
run into.
First there's the wit who cant
come up with anything newer
than, II guess this business has
its ups and downs. Haw! Haw!'
or. Remember, what goes ur
must come down! Yuk! Yuk!"
Evening star., 1952-08-11
4Ki|led, !, 15Huri
In Accidents on
Maryland Roads
Two Injured Critically
In Heud-On Crush
At BeltsviIle Curve

Accidents in nearby Marylant
yesterday claimed two lives ant
sent Is other persons to hospitals
Two others were killed near Han.
cock, Md.
One of the victims was killed
and four were injured in a spec.
tacular head-on crash on Balti-
more boulevard at Beltsville curve
Albert Coleman, 26, colored, OF
Baltimore was pronounced dead
at the scene.
Two others in the Car with Mr..
Coleman are in critical condition
at Freedmen's Hospital. They are
John Lee Taylor. 38. and James
D. humphreys. both colored, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giaca-
lone of Elmhurst, N. Y, who were
riding in the other Car, are in fair
condition at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital. ....
Maryland State police said the
car occupied by the three Balti-
more men rounded the Beltsville
curve at a terrific" rate of speed,
skidded into the opposite lane and
collided head-on with the Giaca-
lone's car. Police said they had
not determined who was driving
the Baltimore car. The accident
occurred about 4 pm, when the
highway was jammed with Sum-
day afternoon motorists.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Stonier Succeeds Hagen
On CheverIy Council

j. G. Stanier has been appointed
to the Cheverly (Md.) Town
Council to serve the unexpired
term Of Arnold Hagen.
Mr.. Stanier is a former coun-
Gilman. He was appointed by
Mayor Edward A. Saloon after
the council accepted Mr.. Hagen's
resignation. Mr.. Hagen is NOV
ing from the town.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Bay Bridge Speeds Up;
$4,000 Autos Cross
with No Jam-ups

The new Chesapeake Bay bridge
lived up to it's promises yesterday
accommodating more than 10000
cars without any long delays.
Traffic moved across the $44-
million span in a steady stream
all day long at speeds up to 40
miles an hour. There were none
of the long lines waiting to get on
the bridge as there had been a
week ago on the first Sunday the
bridge was open. j.
There were two apparent rea-
sons for the improvement. First,
there wasn't as much traffic
about $1,000 cars. jammed the
bridge a week ago. Second, extra
police and bridge attendants
helped to keep motorists from
tarrying to admire the view.
Motorists made the crossing yes
terday in 10 or Is minutes. A
week ago. it took some drivers
nearly an hour.
"The public is being more CO.
operative in seeing that speed is
being maintained" said Louis j.
ODonnell, Maryland'S chief bridge
administrator.
He said toll-taking also had
been speeded. All toll gates are on
the Sandy Point end of the bridge.
Four. sometimes five toll gates
were in operation yesterday. ac-
commodating vacationers return
ing from the beaches on the East
ern Shore.
A sampling of the bridges vest
bound stream yesterday revealed
that about IS per cent was Mary
land cars. Virginia and the Dis
trict accounted for another 10 per
cent each, and the remaining is
per was from eight other States.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Two Youths Killed
When Auto Hits Tree

HANCOCK, Md, Aug. II R.-
Two Pennsylvania youths were
killed and another man seriously
injured last night when their car
went out Of control on U. S. Route
20 near here and hit a tree.
The dead were identified as
James Malott and Earl c. Zeif,
both 10. They both suffered frac-
tured skulls and young Zeif had a
broken neck. too, attendants said.
Wayne H. Zeger, about 80, was
taken to Memorial Hospital at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
All three were from Fort Lou
don. Pa.