davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
No. ass QUO
Order OF Publication

OAGG4 VI A-A'NNA'N@'
a; session of a3 Court h"iI
me Cour; Hoo,e n the City
III D,aelt On ne 22Ad day Of
Jar4ary. AD 1852
Present. The Honorable Arthur
Webstes CncUt Iudge
7, ppessine % ,hi> Court from
the aH.asVs, on file tho, Rodney
Sn ;h defendant herein IS not
a sesid ~ ~ the State Of Mich
gar ba; ~es.des d, 81 Foot Stree.
NeW Haven Connecticut.
on NOTION OF HERBERT L
DUDLEY attorney Tor the plan
til
IT IS ORDERED ma, the de-
iendant Rooney Smith. appear
ana answer the Bill Of Complaint
fed N this cause within three
months from the date Of this or
des, OF said Bill OF Complaint Will
be- taken as confessed, and that
copy OF sad order be sent 10
Ia last known address OF SAID
defendant by registered mail
and II case no registered return
receipt signed BY the defendant
is received that this order be
published as ieQGlIed by law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
e true cOpv)
EDGAR VI BRANIGIN. Clerk
By I'd MulaWskl.
Deputy Cletk. go BIS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
William T Patrick. Sr.. Atty.
Sol LAWYERS Bldc.

SOL Lawyers Bldg.
State II Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County of
Wayne IN Chancery,
DELANEY GERARD SMITH
Plaintiff vs. MYRTLE ROY
SMITH. Defendant
No. 4s4.lS0
Order Of Publication
AT a session OF said Court hello
al the Court House IN the Cit,
OF Detroit County and State
atoreSald this Attn day OF Jan.
uary. A D 1852.
Present Honorable Thomas J
Murphy Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing
~ affidavit Of Delaney Gerard
smith the plaintiff herein on
NE IN this cause, that the said
Myrtle Roy Smith. the defendant
herein. resides outside of the
state Of Michigan
Upon motion OF William T
P !. 2, 81, attorney for plain
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
Myrtle Roy Smith. the defendant
nefein. appear and answer tins
hill Of Complaint filed in mis-
cause within three 90 months
from the date Of this Order ar
SAD Bill Of Complaint VIII bc
.dken as confessed bv said 10
PENDANT '
1T IS FURTHER oRDERFDI
mat iias Order bc published IN
q n."Spapor published and cir
uIsi.d IN ihe County If Wavnc
and state OF Michigan rs rcou,r
'1 nv law and also that Con-, !
o. this Order be- served bv re,
.'eioq mail TO the said defend |
ON ON at Shorter College " fi,no |
,''. arkansas not less thanI
twenty day before tho cvn;ra
"oh ~ sad three months perio5
THOMAS J MURPHY
"a true ,,.., Circuit Judge
Pr, ~ = r N RANTGTN. Clerk
Deputy Clerk
d-I0-2zN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
January %. 1852
WILLIAM j. CODY

Judge OF PTObate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week Tor three weeks
successfully within thirty davx
from the date hereof
(22 10,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

.. /. Michigan III the Cir
e.t Count iof uae No""'S -
DnFl SCOTT Plaintiff "
,r.,iN SCOTT. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
s. J Flanagan. Atty.
1927 z. Dawson

State Of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne.
NO. 3e7. 7so
In the Matter of the Estate Of
DUNCAN EDMUNDS. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-
CURED 10 present their claims. in
writing and under oath. 10 said
Court az he Probate Office in
The City of Detroit. in said Coun-
~. and to serve copy thereof
upon REBECCA EDMUNDS. Ad-
mini4uatriX, al 1886 Greedy St.
Detroit Michigan, on or before
the 10th day Of April, AID. 1852.
and that such claims will be
heard by said court, before Juoge'
William J Cody in Court Room
NO 'o4 Wayne County Building
n me City OF Detroit In said
County. on the 10th day of April.
- 1852. al two O'Clock in the
| stternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

State u Michigan in the CIR
cut Court for the County of
Wayne IN Chancery,
DELANEY GERARD SMITH
Plaintiff vs. MYRTLE RO \
SMITE nnfnnAnnA
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Readers C|eorinq House ,tS fs?';;:sz c>;%gA

DUsILESs DUSTER: QUERIES?
(From Mrs. r. w. M, Washington
Here is the recipe for a dust
less dusteru which I cut from the
RICH some time ago. think it is
rather clever.
One pint Of hot water you bring to . boil.
And while 1t Is hot, stir in lemon oil;
one-fourth Of cup is the amount that
Now you are halfway through with the
deed.
Press pieces Of eheesecloth into the
Squeeze out excess moisture and hang out
Then Your dustless duster Is ready to
whisE s over the furniture when guests you
And not one one trace Of dust will the sharp
Can some one help me? We
are being transferred to Kessler
Field in Mississippi. Could some
one who has been there recently
tell me about housing, weather.
clothing required for me and two
children. ages ~ and 21a. What
is the prettiest time Of the year
there? What are some things and
lplaces of interest to visit? We
will arrive there in July, SO is there
any use in planting tomatoes, let
ltuce flowers, etc.?
What is the name of the large
oil company that charts a route
for you telling the best highways.
conditions, etc. We will be driv-
ing to st. Louis first and then on
to Mississippi from there. What
particulars do I have to tell them
when writing for the chart?
Has any one tried the low
calorie cook book that was ad-
vertised just recently by a large
well-known book store in the Dis
trict? Do the recipes use expen-
sive or hard to find ingredients?
Do they have flavor?
Does any one know where I
might get a fairly complete calorie
chart? The ones in my cook
books are not all complete and
vary a great deal.
Could some one that sews and
has a dress form please tell me
how they prepared it for use and
also the various uses Of one.
am thinking of the adjustable
ones.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Artichokes

Allow one artichoke per person.
Cut of stem about / inch from
base leaving a stub. Cut of about
l inch Of top. cutting straight
across with sharp knife. Pull OF.
any heavy loose leaves around the
bottom. With scissors. clip of
thorny tip Of each leaf. Drop
artichokes into boiling salted
water. Season by adding a small
peeled Glove of garlic, a table
spoon olive or salad oil for each
artichoke. Cover and boil until
leaf can be pulled easily from
stalk. or stem can be pierced
easily with fork. Cooking time: 20
to IS minutes. depending on size.
Remove carefully from water. Cut
or stub. Drain. Serve with Hol-
landaise sauce, or lemon mayon-
naiSe.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

(From Mrs. G. C. L., Mt. Rainier)
In answer to Mrs. D. C. c.,
Washington. the following is the
poem LITTLE BOY BLUE"
The little toy dog is covered with dust.
And the little toy soldier Is covered with
And his musket moulds in his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was new,
And that was the time when our little
Kissed them and placed them there.
Now don't you 20 till come" he said,
And don't you make any noise.
So toddling OF to his trundle bed
He dreamed Of his pretty toys.
Awakened our little Boy Blue
Oh, the years are many. the years are long,
But the little toy friends are true.
Aye, faithful to little Boy Blue they stand
Each in the same old place
Awaiting the touch Of a little hand.
The smile Of little face.
And they wonder while waiting these long
years through
what has sc Become m 'f' of Little i Boy say Blue
Since he kissed them and placed them
~
RECIPE.
(From Mrs. M. r. c.. Washington
In response to q request from
Mrs. M. B., Pittsfield, I have the
recipe for the instant waffle and
patty molds." One cup flour, / cup
milk, l teaspoon sugar, u tea
spoon salt and / unbeaten egg.
Sift flour before measuring. Mix
milk, sugar. salt and egg together
Stir slowly into flour and then
beat until smooth. Heat the iron
by dipping into hot oil, about 10
seconds and then dip into the bat
ter, until batter is even with top
Not over. Dip back into hot oil
as soon as batter starts to expand
gradually lift mold and allow
waffle to drop off. When brown
on one side turn it over. Drain on
paper when done. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
X \ 4 II
CHICKEN TETTRAZINI?
(From Mrs. H. L. D.. Washington
Will some one be kind enough
to give me a recipe for chicken
Itettrazini?
Evening star., 1952-05-01
League Honors
New Members

The last Of q series Of new
member teas was given yesterday
by the District League Of Republic
can Women at its clubhouse at
2O8 First street Sc.
Honored were new members
who have Joined the league in
the past several weeks. The invi-
tations included the Reblublican
women serving in Congress who
recently were made honorary
members Of the organization.
Mrs. william o. Burdick, mem
bership chairman, was assisted by
Mrs. Warren L. Stephenson. Also
greeting the guests was the league
president, Mrs. Carroll Kearns.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Insurance Group
Names Officers

Mrs. Cleo B. Hamerski has
been elected president of the
Insurance Women's Club of Wash
ington. Ofiicers who will serve
with her are: Mrs. Nellie A.
Casey, vice president; Mrs. Anne
Wallace, recording secretary: Mrs
Harriet B. Total. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Mabel C.
Higden, treasurer.
The club will hold it's installa-
ton dinner on May 10, with men,
bers of sister clubs in Baltimore
and Northern Virginia invited to
attend. The new administration
will begin on June /.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Officers Elected
|By Pen Women

Mrs. Pearl Eley Seal has been
elected president of the District
Branch. National League of
American Pen Women. to serve
Ia two-year term.
Other newly elected officers in
l:lude: Miss Matte Richards Tyler,
first vice president; Mrs. Florence
H. Wallace, second vice president;
Mrs. Cora E. Coombs, third vice
president; Miss Viola Schantz,
recording secretary; Mrs. Imogene
Clarke, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Louise Dubois c. Nobel,
treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Shanks
CLANCY, auditor; Miss Roberta
Wakefield, registrar: Mrs. Mex
kin, S. Perkins, librarian; Mrs.
Edith w. Edwards. historian, and
Mrs. Helen Orr Watson. legal ad-
Visor.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
IDEA;
IDEA;
FAVORTTE CONNECTION.

FAVORTTT CONNECTION.
(Fron1 Mrs. E. E. B.. Takonta Park
May I pass on an idea which I
consider very helpful in the
freezer compartment of my re-
frigerator? Place a wire cake
cooler on the bottom instead Of
placing the food to be frozen
directly on the shelf. The cold
air circulates more freely and the
articles are not frozen solid to
the shelf. Does not hinder freez-
ing.
This is my family's favorite con-
Ifection. Coconut chews: Mix l
can condensed milk and / pound
Of coconut. Nuts If desired. Drop
by teaspoons on creased cookie
sheet. Bake at $50 degrees for
IL minutes or just until gold
tinted. Remove at once with
sharp Spatula.
X X X \
CLEANING LAMP SHADES.
fFrom Mrs. A. G. X, Washington
Has any reader ever had any
Experience with either washing or
cleaning silk lamp shades? I have
a white pure silk shade which is
just beginning to get a little soiled
and dingy looking. I hesitate to
try to wash it because it is a
beautiful shade and I don't want
to ruin it completely. Some one
once told me that silk shades will
wash, however. If any one has
ever had any success with this.
please let me know how you went
about it. what type of soap you
used, etc? Thank you for. any
help you may be able to offer.
X X X X
REMOVING GLASS TOP.
(From G. S. D., Alexandria
Mrs. A. M, Mount Rainier: In
order to remove the glass top from
your frying pan fill a basin with
boiling water. Hold the frying pan
up side down and immerse only
the glass cover in the hot water.
This heating Of the glass only
should cause the two parts to
separate.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
STICKY PAINT.

from Mrs. H. B., Washington
I painted my maple dinette
chairs black. It has been several
weeks and the paint Is still sticky
I removed the entire paint from
one Of the chairs and started ovel
again. I applied thin coats anc
still 1t is sticky. Would some kline
reader come to my rescue?
Evening star., 1952-05-01
VERSE WANTEDp

VERSE WANTED?
(From Mrs. c. M. L., Washington
There was a little figure.
On a little bracket sat,
His little feet were always
crossed,
He wore little hat"
I knew this as a child and there
is another verse about a little
housemaid who came every morn
ing and softly busted him. Then
he fell on the hearth and broke
which, of course, distressed the
little maid. would certainly like
to have the other verse if some
one knows it.
X X X X
SUCKING THUMB.
(Froml Mrs. S. X. B.,
ChGrlottesDille)
To the mother of the 3-year-old
girl who sucks her thumb: My
little boy sucks his finger, so I
know how you feel every time your
daughter pops her thumb into her
mouth, but please do not put a
thumb brace on it. It will only
make her miserable.
The simplest cure is to let her
suck to her hearts content. When
she has sucked it out, she will stop
of her own accord. Dorothy Ba-
ruch, in her book, "New Ways of
Discipline" discusses thumb suck
ing in a wonderful way.
X X X
USING CUTTER;
PEELING EGGS.
(FrOm Mrs. M. w., Washington
To cut cookies and biscuits, dip
cutter in dry flour. To peel hard
boiled eggs, boil fast 10 minutes
and then lower heat and boil
slowly for 20 minutes. Turn on
cold water and put eggs under it
until cool. Peel of shell, begin
ming at large end.
X y X \
MAPLE SIRUP.
(From Mrs. w. p. c.. MeyerSdGle)
In answer to inquiry about
100 per cent maple sirup, write
Meyersdale Chamber of Commerce,
MeyerSdale, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Council Bluffs Toll and Sweat
|RepeI Missouris Onslaught

centrated on great barrow pits in
the clay bluffs and on the dikes.
Entire hills were all but gnawed
away to get dike-building mate
rial. New roads were built to
carry the traffic.
Two thirds of the city became
a ghost town patrolled by Ma
tional Guardsmen with fixed bay
onets and city police on guard
against looters.
Most of the 10000 evacuees had
gone in with families who lived on
the safe slopes of Council Bluffs
steep bluffs.
Fill Back Breaking Jobs.
The city's men, and countless
others who came in from towns
and farms for miles around, form
ed the unpaid work crews. on the
levees. Theirs was the back
breaking job of filling sandbags
passing them along on human
conveyor systems to the leveeS anc
laying them. ,.-.@ e.
The apparent victory today had
left the city's residents themselves
a little startled. The thing the!
had hoped for and had hardly
dared expect appeared about tc
happen. -- A-.
Council Bluffs, with an assist
from good neighbors and the
Army, apparently had licked th'
Missouri at its mightiest.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Floods dsutuGIunce
Kansas City Area
Braces for Blow

General-The Red Cross sale
last night it is intensifying flood
disaster preparations as far down
the Missouri River from Omaha
as Kansas City. Critical areas
include Elwood, Kans., (popula-
ton 1,500) located Ito miles
south of Omaha, and Andrew and
Holt Counties in Missouri. A staff
of 30 Red Cross workers is help
ing local volunteers with their
evacuation, shelter and feeding
plans in IL counties in Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri
still is the path of the flood
waters.
Missouri River-Flood pressure
eases at Omaha and Council
Bluffs. 1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick,
chief of Army Engineers, said,
The worst is past" before re-
turning to Washington. Half the
2,086 residents of Hamburg,
Iowa, flee as dikes fail. River
torrent Surges over farms and
brings new destruction to Missouri
Valley residents from Omaha to
Kansas City.
Mississippi River-Workers fight
to strengthen dikes> at Winona,
Mimi. which is periled by high
water. Towns in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa and Illinois prepare
for tide bearing down on them.
Milk River-Dikes protect Glas-
Cow and Nashua. Flood spreads
over farmlands above towns and
crest drops.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Johnson of Colorado AssoiIs
Eisenhower and Democrats

Treasure to impose her will or
Asia. If the voters do not put {
stop to such disastrous foreign
policies, the United States will lost
the cold war and the hot wal
against Communism.
"This spending spree, supported
so enthusiastically by Gen. Eisen.
hover. means high taxes, more
printing press money. and more
and more imitation. Oh, yes, yol
say, what about Truman? Truman
isn't running for President"
Senator johnson commended
President Truman for advancins
the Point Four program of tech.
nical aid to undeveloped areas
He suggested that Mr.. Truman b,
placed in charge of that program
if he can be persuaded to take an.
other public assignment after leav
ing the White House.
| Cites Perils of Initiation.
Inc graVeSt danger confront.
ing the American people and tn,
world today is imitation, Senator
johnson said. Initiation will take
IA still bigger toll if Congress au.
thorizes budget requests which
would cause a $14 billion deficit
for the next fiscal year, he warned
"The Democratic Party" h,
said, definitely must get on tn,
peoples side on this question o1
deficit spending. If we do not dc
so. certainly we are not entitled
to the confidence of the voters"
. AS for foreign policy, Senator
johnson said: "The objective j.
peace and international under.
standing and cooperation. We
should continue to give the worlo
our leadership if they want it but
we ought not to force it upon
them or bribe them with huge
grants. We cannot continue to
pick up all the checks or continue
to furnish the men to fight their
wars" ....
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

~ HFo HSsOCtoIGo TtSSS
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, April
19.-This is the story of an i'm
perilled city with CUTS, good neigh
bors and plan.
1t is the story of an almost
unbelievable fight-and apparent
victory-over the mighty Missouri,
in f1ood-stage one of natures most
vicious destroyers.
Across the swirling, coffee
colored Missouri, Omaha, too
faced the river and threw all It's
resources into a fight against the
river. But there. only 5000 per-
sons and limited industrial area
were threatened, resources we've
greater and professionals took Q
greater hand in directing the
fight.
In Council Bluffs, all of the
city's $4,000 persons had a part
More than 10000 of them actually
left their homes behind. Direct
ing the fight, from first to last
were 35-year-old James Mul.
queen, the rookie mayor, and
Kennard w. Gardiner, filling ir
as city manager. ..
Initial Warning Given.
On April 8, army engineers
came to see Mayor Mulqueen
who had taken Office four days
before, and Mr.. Gardiner, who
had been showed into the city
managership when the previous
manager quit.
| The engineers warned the city
it was faced with a flood that
could not be held in check by
the city's present levees.
BY the weeks end, a flood
fighting plan had been born, a
state of emergency proclaimed
the city's skeletonized civil de.
tense organization mobilized ane
evacuation started.
The city hall became a busting
headquarters. Army engineers
set up liaison headquarters in the
building. A press room and in
formation pool were set up fol
newsmen. In the police depart
ment, amateur radio operators
moved in with their own equip
ment to help communications
The manpower pool in the base
ment brought in thousands OF
volunteers every day. In the
mayors Office the local radio sta
ton set up a microphone night
and day. When manpower re-
serves began to dwindle, a radio
appeal for more volunteers went
out.
Millions of Sandbags.
A roundup of sandbags began,
only $4,000 at first, then 100000,
then 2 million. The supply finally
mounted to 3.5. million.
Council Bluffs became a city
OF hundreds upon hundreds of
trucks. At first. they were mostly
trucks that could be used In the
mass evacuation of the more than
10000 persons who left the low
lands. They were farmers trucks,
delivery trucks. stock trucks. .
Then there were dump trucks,
perhaps 500 or 600 of them.
Drag lines, power shovels, giant
earth movers and bulldozers con-
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

DENVER, Colo, April 49,
Democrats were urged by Senator
johnson of Colorado here tonight
to throw off "unwarranted pessi-
mism."
In the same Jefferson-Jackson
Day address he declared that Re-
Ipublicans have "too much unwar-
ranted optimism.
'Never have known the Demo-
cratic Party to be as low in spirit
or as high in possibilities as it is
today" he said. IF 1 can add to
the fierce fires of civil warfare
raging among the Republicans !
shall not count this day lost"
The Colorado Democratic Sena-
tor attacked Gen. Eisenhower as
possible Republican nominee
and warned against "his danger
GUS philosophy of foreign entan-
clements" He asserted it was a
sort of political blasphemy" for
Democratic groups to suggest that
their party nominate Gen. EiSen-
hover if the Republicans do.
Sees Victory For Party.
The Democratic Party will win
the 1852 presidential election if it
remains on the peoples side of all
questions and conducts an aggres-
sive and affirmative campaign
with its eyes focused on the fu-
ture," Senator Johnson predicted
He remarked that both conven-
tions are wide open affairs and
loaded with uncertainty and sus-
pense." He pictured the setting as
perfect for a William Jennings
Bryan to enter either convention
and walk off with the bacon"
Senator johnson called upon the
voters to protest against the
spending spree" in Europe. He
recalled that Gen. Eisenhower
from his ivory tower in Ver-
sailles," recently sent an emissary
to urge congressional committee
approval of So billion "for globa-
loney spending" That is more
money than the total deposits. in
banks in II Western States, the
Senator noted. ...- t..,
Liberal With Tax Money
But Gen. Eisenhower, the great
liberal-liberal with the taxpay-
ers' money, that is-asks Congress
to donate that enormous sum to
Western Europe this year." he
continued. Dewey, the titular
head of the Republican Party,
made a quick trip to the Orient
and wants the United States with
the aid of American blood and
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Miss Elizabeth Coins
Wins Citizenship Contes,

Miss Elizabeth Mae Coins. a
teacher at Richardson Elementary
School, has been named winner
for the District of Columbia of
the Citizenship Award Contest
sponsored by, the International
Society of Christian Endeavor.
Miss Coins was awarded the
prize for her essay contest on II
Speak for Christian Citizenship. ="
and for exemplary Christian
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Donish Aide to Speak

Johannes Laursen. director o1
the Danish Information Office ir
New York City, will speak or
Selling Denmark to America" be.
fore a luncheon meeting of the
National Capital Forge of tht
American Public Relations Associ.
alton at 1915 pm. tomorrow ir
the Lee House, Fifteenth and
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Russiu Seized Huqe Area

|, NEW YORK.-Russia has tax
EN- in territory since World War
II equal to New England. New
York, Maryland, Pennsylvania
Virginia and North Carolina, it is
estimated.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Rumanian Minister A Suicide

TEL AVN (JTA)-Alexander
Yakob, Deputy Minister of FL
nance of Rumania has committed
suicide. The news story was based
on information reaching Yakob's
relatives in Israel.
The newspaper also reported
that two more prominent Ru-
manians have been removed from
party office in the latest Com
munist Party political purge.
They are Bercu Feldman, mem
ber of the Rumanian Communist
Politburo and Sheridan Liebovitz
of the Hashomer Hatzair.
A Yugoslavia News Agency re-
port quoted intel Aviv asserts
that Rumania's second deputy
Foreign Minister Anna Toma, a
close associate of Anna Pauker,
is missing and believed to be un-
der arrest.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman
today told newsmen that the Is
rael Government has received no
official word from the Rumanian
Government on the stoppage Of
immigration from that country.
But, he added, the facts appear
to be serious"