davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
William ". Banks. Atty.
405 Gratiot
State of Michigan, County

State of Michigan. County OF
Wayne.
SIS. 3so.45s
AZ q session OF the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court for
said County OF WAYNE, held At
the Probate Court Room in the
City of Detroit, on the Thrticth
day of July in the year one
thousand nine hundred and FIJI
ty-two.
Present Honorable James IL.
Sexton, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
SAMUEL A. MOORE. Deceased
T. j Franklin, administrator
de bonis non of said eslate hav-
ing this day rendered to said
court his first and rnal account
in said matter and filed there
with his petition praying that
the residue of said estate be as
,gncd to the person or persons
entitled thereto:
II is ordered. That the TWEEN
~ -SINtil Qdy VI august. iN-Nt, a.
ten o'clock in the forenoon at
said Court Room be appointed
tor examining and allowing said
account and for hearing said pc
tition.
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous &c
said ime of hearing. in the De
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ell and circulated in said County
of Wayne.
JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge of Probact.
O. true copy
Joseph +. O'Sullivan,
Deputy Probate Register.
(8-9 8-23.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
ted July 81. 1852
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine

State of Michigan. County OF
Wayne,
SIS. 37s.6s4
At a session of the Probate
Court for said County OF wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the
Seventeenth day of July IN the
ear one thousand nine hundred
and Fifty-two. :,
Present: Honorable Patrick II
O'Brien. Judge OF Probate. :.
In the Matter OF the Estate oil
JOHN MERRITT, Deceased.
Sam Merritt having TINS DAY
fled with this court his petition
praying that this court adJudi-
cate and determine who are OF
were at the time of the death OF
said deceased his heirs at law
and entitled TO inherit the estate
of which said deceased o'eu
seized
II is ordered. That the Second
dav of Septembe next. at zen
O'Clock i'm the forenoon at stiu
Court Room be appointed lor
hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered, na'
a cop, of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks successfully previous '0
said time of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper pm.
ed and circulated in said County
PATRICK II. OBRlEN.
Judge OF Probate
| "a true copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivsn,.
DepuS l7-26-S-N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Judson B. Powell. ST.. Ally.
1908 Broadway

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County oil wayne
NO. 40o.273
In the Matter OF the estate Oh
LILLIAN MAE SIMPSON. Dc
ceased. -,
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are
rem.ired 10 present their claims,
in writing and under oath. 10
said Court al the Probate once
in the City Of Detroit. IN saio
County and to serve a copy there
81 upon THELMA HlGGEN-
ROTHAH HUNTER. cxecutrix OF
lid estate. At 294 f. Boston
p,yd Detroit Michioan on or
before the 9th day of October
AID 1852 and that such claims
viii be heard by said court, pc
sore Judge William J. Cody IN
rnnt Room No. 504. Wayne
county Building in the CITY OF
Detroit in said County. on inc
o,h dav October. AID. 1882 at
90 o'clock i'm the afternoon
D.ted July %. 1882.
WILLIAM J. CODY,
Judge of Probate.
Published in Detroit lrloune
once each week for three WseNs
Excessively. within thirty oay'
from the cave 81 s-le)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
Sl00 Beaubien

Sl00 Beaubien
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne,
NO. 4o0.ll3 -
In the Matter of the Estate OF
RACHEL BELL. Deceased. !.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
ouired 10 present their claims
in writing and under oath, to
said Court at the Probate ONCE
ir the City of Detroit. in SAID
Count, and to serve copy there
of upon JAMES MERRITT ex-
ec,ltor of said estate. at 34O2
Monroe. Detroit. Michigan on OF
before the 9th day of October
I'D. 1852. and that such claims
will be heard by said court be
f1e Judge William j. Cody IN
Court Room No 504, Wayne
County Building~in the City OF
Detroit. in said County, on thc,
9th day of October. AID. 1897, al
100 o'clock i'm the afternoon.
Dated july %. 1852.
WILLIAM j. CODY.
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successivelv. within thirty cay
from the date hereof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
|AL. NOTICES
',;.r v. Banks. Atty.
4Os crstioi =

/ of Michigan Nou'''S
S. 346.4ss
1 -.mn OF the Probate
H. said County of Wayne
tthe Probate Court Room
4 CIV &c Detroit, on the
4 roaib day of July in
n one thousand nine hun
hd fits two
H. Jmmcs II. Sexton
hi Probate.
Il Ma'tcg Of the Estate OF
ER TURNER. Deceased.
H. Y Banks. administra-
IT. The VIII annexed OF
Nae. haNna this day rem
N said court his first and
ecouni nd matter and
herewith his petition pray
n The re due of said estate
kened ia accordance with
koyislons 90 the last wall
ktamcn al said deceased:
|ordcrcd That the twenty
hv OF August, next, az ten
in tic forenoon at said
\ Room bc appointed for
ning and allowing said ac-
land for hearing said pc
lii is further Ordered, That
Of this order be published
In each week for three
conSecutNcly previous TO
|me of hearing. in the De-
tribune d newspaper print
circulated in said County
yne
JAMES II SEXTON,
Judge Of Probate.
he Copy
+. O'Sullivan.
! Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

She is a graduate of Woodward
High and plans TO attend Ben
nett College in the Fall. Miss
Williams is also spending some
OF her summer vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Williams of
1896 Vinewood.
Clara ORiley was a recent
death recorded al Mercy General
Hospital, while new patients are
Jarvis Benton and Archie Bur
nctte Brewster Center softball
teams are in the midst Of tourna-
ment play The senior girls team
in the City Playoffs, dropped a
tight game last week by the score
Of ? TO 0. III. losing, Doris Scott,
star Brewster pitcher. pitched q
no-htter but lost the game be-
cause Of miSplays.
Mrs. Annie MacBray of Chi
cago is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Maggie Coleman who is a
patient at Trinity Hospital.
Dear Miss Conner: ! have {
wife who is no good at all. She
stays drunk and plays cards al
day When | come home from
work, can't get one pleasan
word out Of her Now. all tn,
people who live around here vii
tell you I am very nice 10 her
What do you think ! should do
j. p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

church SUNDAY. Aug. 10.
The Number One Community
Prayer Band held services Sun.
day afternoon at Macedonia
Baptist Church. Some members
OF the Band joined with others
10 hold an cpen-air service in
the small park near Receiving
Hospital. The Band. however.
also held their regular services
at the Wayne County Jail at
5 pm.
Stanford Woffard OF 354l
Grardy celebrated his 18th birth
day July 81 He is a member of
the boys class at Brewster Cen
ter, and an employee at Trinity
Hospital. Alvern Robinson of
1882 Brewster. who lost her hus-
band last Fall. has been busy
this summer entertaining her rel
atlves as house guests. Pvt. Will
lie Rodgers, nephew who was
stationed for six months at a
). {. army camp, was given a
gala going-away party by Mrs.
Robinson last week before he
left for overseas duty in Ger
many. Sterling Lee. who
rooms in Mrs RobinSon's home.
lust returned from vacationing
in Waldo. Ark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
John B. Morris. Atty.
9Q3 Lawvers Rldo.

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County Of WAYNE,
no. 399.860
In the Matter of the Estatc of
ELISE MANN Deceased
Notice is hereby given that oil
ci editors Of said deceased arc re-
quired TO present their claims.
in writing and under oath. 10 said
Court at the Probate Office in the
City OF Detroit in sand County,
and 60 serve q copy thereof upon
WILLIAM NJ LIGHT, ST Adj
ninistrator of said estate, al l4l5
w Euclid Avenue. Detroit 6
Michigan. on or before the Isl
day of October. A ID 1852. and
that such claims will be heard
by said court, before Judge
jones II. Sexton in Count Room
No SGT. Wayne County Building
in the City of Detroit. in sai"
County on the Isl dav Of Ociohce'
AID. 1852. al 2,30 o'clock IN the
afternoon.
Dated July 81. 1852
JAMES III SEXTON,
Judge Of Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
conseoutively. within thirty days
from the date hereof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09


Nv. Haywood. AitYs.
g. Mack
Of Michigan, County OF
IS. 4oo.ssc
81 sion Of the Probate
fot said County of Wayne,
=st The Probate Court Room
e CITY az Detroit. on the
knth oav Of July. in the year
Thousand nns hundred and
<two.
Psent Homo able William. ]
. Jlde az Probate.
H. " Of the Estate OF
LETON d JENNlSON. De-
1 instanen' n writing pur-
BE- to b, the last will and
eat 90 id deceased hav-
fen delHclca into this Court
fobaie
Is ordered That the Four
dsv ~ AUGUST. next. at
yclock % the forenoon at
Kout Room be appointed
tovne sad instrument.
i IS 'ulther Ordered. That
y az 81 oedor be published
p eaeA w Z for three weeks
fw N ps viouS TO said
10 teagne in the Detroit
Ine = r'W rdpcr printed an 1
'aied ID said County OF
he
WILLIAM ] CODY.
Judge of Probate.
pe cnpl
p + Q sullivan.
~ Pfoog'c Register.
(7-26 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
|cward M. Turner. Atty.
$500 Beaubien


te Of Michigan. County of
IS. 3s4.s7s
SESSION of the Probate
W lor said County of WAYNE
q, NE Probate Court Room
e CITY Of Detroit, on the
<Heenth day Of July in the year
1.-two.
4 sent: Honorable Patrick II
judge of Probate.
me Natter of the Estate Of
II MITCHELL, Deceased.
X'oiN Loan and Investmen
"hy by Troy F. Comes
having this day filed
NJ ,"'s count us petition pray
~ administration of said
s., o' granted 10 Ernest Rich
4. some other suitable per-
~. ordcscd That the Tven-
49, C@v of August. next. at
~, N9ck ln the forenoon at said
~ "'om be appointed for
~hhs sald petition.
"A, Is further Ordered. That
- ~ inns order be published
"a 81 each week for three
\ VonSecutively previous 70
n T ,nS OF hearing. i'm the De-
. ''onne, a newspaper print
", circulated in said Coun-
rATRlCK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate.
N r o'Sullivan
~ Probate Registe~.
G-26-sO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

State Of Michigan County OF
WAYNE.
SIS. 4ol.lls
At a session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne.
held at the p. obate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the
Twenty Fourth day of july IN
the wear one thousand nine hun
dred and fifty-two.
Present William J Cody, Judge
Of. Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
SUSAN WILLIAMS. a Minor
On reading and filing the pc
tition of Rachel Zillner prayine
that She be appointed guardian
with custody OF the person ana
care Of the educat on of SAD
minor:
II is ordered. That the tw"niN-
sixth day o. August, next at ten
o clock in the forenoon a. Sald
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered. That
copy of this order be published
once in each week for :hfee
weeks consecutively prev.ouS 10
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper PRINT
ed and circulated in said County
Of Wayne. and served by regis
tered mail ten (l0) days previous
10 said time of hearing Upon
lMarida Maybcrry Williams.
mother Of said minor.
WILLIAM j. CODY.
Judge of Probate
"a True Copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Negroes Here
Over 100000

WASHlNGTON. P'rr'lt
figures released ly the o.
reau OF Ccnsus tNcnt' IS
per cent Of no White -
citizens reside in II la G.
cities.
Detroit's nor NO Ynp" 'on
totals 1914 pc N q the 'cfal
population Of a6o 600 pope.
Following are the cities z
the most non whites and III pr
centage Of non-vhitcS TO tn" tot
al populations: New York. 7.5.-
500. 9.8 per cen. Chicago. 500 i87
14.l per cent: Philadelphia 278.-
968. 1868 per cent; Detroit. 3o3.-
72l. 1914 per cent. Washington,
284 OBI, 35.4 per cent, Baltimore,
226 O53 1913 per cent: Los An
ecles. 2ll.5 l07 per cent New
Orleans. 1872 $50, 80 per cent. 81.
Louis. l54.448, l2 per cent; CicNe-
land. 1851. 1863 PEI cent. Mem
phis. l47,2S7, 27.2 per cent BIZ
mineham. l3O.l42 800 per cent,
Houston. l25,6e0. oil PEI en-.
and Atlanta. l2l.4l6 366 per
cent.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

original contributions to political think
ing. What commentary on the bright
prospects held out when men were in
duced several decades ago to give them
the ballot to assure q bright future
for the world! OF course, women have
gone into politics and into syndicated
soothsaying quite bit, chiefly as
wives or widows of famous men. A few
have done passable public jobs in their
own right. Even those who have attained
high posts have generally only sped, and
rather badly, masculine blunders. To
be sure they have by the hundreds re-
peated and even slightly revamped some
of the old hibboleths-such as Liberty,
Equality, Sorority!
Apart from such trivia, the political
record is hardly one for pride Nor can it
be said that women are in all lines
doing great deal more than they get
credit for, hiding their various spark
lers under countless bushels. On the
contrary. no section of the community
has such good press, or one more dill
gently exploited. Next to a baby who
falls three stories without breaking a
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Colored Boys and Boys Clubs

To thousands of Washington'S colored
citizens the operation of the Police Boys
Clubs and of the Boys Clubs of WASH
ington in some respects parallels the
Nazi and Italian Youth movements of
pre-Hitler days. Not only are colored
boys denied admission to neighborhood
clubs and must travel miles and miles
if they want such activities, but the
teams of such clubs are not allowed to
meet each other in athletic tournaments
or play games with each other. What
is more CALLING to the sensitivities of
colored citizens is that no colored citizen
has ever been invited to serve on the
Boys Club board of directors of more
than hundred citizens. yet co1ored citi-
zens serve with distinction on the policy
making boards of settlement houses,
education, recreation, library, welfare
and many others.
In short while these kids are going
to be forced into the armed services to
live with each other and fight and per-
hapS die in the same outfits. Yet as
young citizens they are being taught to
distrust, despise and perhaps hate each
other. That is what segregation does.
This is what the adult leadership. either
because of timidity or social fears, does
to our youth.
E. B. Henderson.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Another Blow to Red PIotters

Conviction by Federal Court jury in Balti-
more of six MarylandDistrict of Columbia
leaders of the Communist Party is the first
follow-up body blow to the Red conspiracy since
the falling of the party's top leaders in New
York. A series of similar solar plexus blows
would have the Moscow directed organization
hanging on the ropes.
The nub of the Governments case against
the six conspirators, convicted under the Smith
Act, was we'll summed up by Judge Chestnut
when he stressed that constitutional freedom
of speech does not encompass freedom to teach
the overthrow of the Government by force and
violence The defendants were found guilty Of
willfully and knowingly conspiring to teach and
plan such an overthrow, in violation of the
Smith Act. The Supreme Court has upheld the
constitutionality of this law.
Said Judge Chestnut: "The existence of such
a highly organized conspiracy with rigidly
disciplined members subject to call when leaders
feel that the time has become opportune for
action, accompanied with the nature of world
conditions similar uprisings in other countries
and the touch and-go nature of our relations
with countries with whom such theological doc
trines were attuned, constitutes a clear and
present danger"
The danger lessons as the leading con-
1pirators 60 behind bars. But the threat will
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Petticoot Brigade and Petty Issues

his picture on the front page, perhaps
with few lines stating that he had been
retired by the directors for brain fatigue.
Of course women are not to blame for
crying out against taxes, or anything
else in public policy that is more acutely
dangerous to them than to the more
self-reliant half of the community. AS
eventual heirs to most that is produced
by mems brain or Drawn, they have a
special interest in inheritances of abid-
ing value. not followed out by imitation.
AS the chief beneficiaries of insurance
policies and as the predestined guard
ians of children who are likely to lose
their fathers sooner than their mothers,
they have every inducement to close at
tention to public issues. National Sc
curity, not as slogan but as a reality
based on enduring rather than frothy
policy, is their particular business.
But where have they been and where
are they now on these great questions?
They are either totally silent or in the
rare instances when they, bestirred
themselves they have been most nu-
merous the whoop-it-up. and after
uS-the-deluge fringe. When they really
Evening star., 1952-04-10

bone, nothing is Surer of the front page
than a woman who does almost any job
80 per cent as well as the best male. Nor
can this evaluation of credit going to
women be written off as masculine pre-
judice against the sex.
Take sports. There is measured 100
meters. Any human being who can
cover it faster than the rest is ac-
claimed regardless of creed, color or
sex. A few living men can do it in 1913
seconds. At least a thousand in 10.6.
Yet the best that any woman can do
Is lis seconds. Nevertheless she will be
acclaimed while thousands of swifter
men will be also rams. Even the real
world champion gets less actual space
if the top woman has a face as we'll as
legs
Take woman's patented speciality
motherhood. The husband certainly de-
serves 10 per cent of the credit, and
another 10 for the doctor without
whom one in 10 mothers would perish.
That gets back to the old 80 per cent.
Good. but not superlative! BY contrast,
a lioness cubs much oftener and without
medical aid or time out. In addition she
brings in more tons of food in lifetime
than does the lion. Yet the lion meets
the press, and the headlines have been
the same for years: Brave as a lion!"
DR.. Samuel johnson marveled at a
woman preacher. not because she did
the job well but because, like dog walk
ing on its hind legs, she did it all. Today
such remark would be howled down
as prejudiced while in that more realis-
tic age it was admired, despite it's OBJ
viousness, for its neat phrasing.
Recent publicity for New York busi-
ness woman shows how the double
standard applies to women, entirely to
her advantage today. This lady inherited
a man-made business with 200 employees.
At the age of 81, still in good health. she
announced she intends to will it to 100
of her employees. II have no children"
she said. "You are my children" She
is no doubt sincere. Yet in plain Ian
guage this means: Good boys will be
rewarded, meanwhile I watch ALL
Translated into the masculine, this
would read: Benjamin Fairless of u S.
Steel today told employes-he called
them my children'-that the company,
as an offset to decreasing buying power
of wages, plans to give each diligent
worker 20 shares of stock in 1872" Such
a pronouncement would certainly get
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Beyond the Law

1t Is not surprising that the steel industry
was unable to persuade Judge Holtzoff to grant
temporary restraining order against the
Presidents seizure of the mills
The effect of such an order is to restore the
status quo pending a decision on the merits of
dispute. court ordinarily will not grant
such an order unless there is strong showing
that otherwise irreparable damage will result.
In this instance the lawyers for the steel indus
try could not make the requisite showing.
Much more disturbing than this, however.
was the expression of doubt by Judge Holtzoff
that the courts in any circumstances can grant
an injunction against the President
II this view is correct, as it may be- there is
more reason than ever to be concerned with the
Presidents arbitrary and unjust action in the
steel case The Star expressed the belief yes
terday that Mr. Truman was not candid in his
statement to the people. New developments
tend to confirm this belief.
The President said the steel industry was
making SIG ton on each ton of steel produced
and he gave the impression that this profit went
into the pockets of the steel industry. But Clar-
ence B. Randall, president of Inland Steel says
the $19 figure is for profit before-not after
taxes. THAT makes a great deal of difference,
and If Mr. Randall is correct the President was
deceiving the people Mr.. Randall also said that
the steel companies had made very substantial
compromise offer of settlement which the union
rejected. This, if true, is another significant
fact which Mr.. Truman did not mention. He
preferred to leave the impression that the in
dustry had refused to bargain because it wanted
to force a strike
The Presidents lack of candor in presenting
what he called the "unvarnished facts" of the
matter may not have direct bearing on the
constitutional issues involved. But it has most
vital bearing on the public interest in this matter
If the courts are powerless to restrain a
President, there are other ways in which ruling
as to the legality of his acts can be obtained.
One might be a suit for damages, If damages
can be shown. Or the courts might be asked
to grant declaratory judgment. This would
not restrain the President, nor would it afford
any immediate relief to the steel industry But
it would bring judicial expression as to the
laWfulneSs or otherwise of his action
1t is important to obtain such an expression
in one way or another Otherwise this high
handed arbitrary and disingenuous action by
President Truman will stand as an ominous
precedent for the future. If the steel industry
is sincere in it's professions of sense of outrage
at what has been done, it will proceed now to
do two things It will produce, under Govern
ment control, the steel that the Nation needs
And it will keep the constitutional issue alive
doing everything in its power to obtain a final,
authoritative ruling from the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
This and That

street. I thought, "It's all over, or he
wouldn't have left. There will be a
dead white dog floating in the Tidal
Basin
I'VE turned left, no white dog in sight.
II felt like fool.
"Then-up over the sloping lawn at
the edge Of the basin, from point out
side our line of vision-and by what
means the sheer granite walls were
scaled I'll never know-came dripping,
limping white dog, running and shak-
ing the ice cold water from its coat
II pointed to it, and drove on to class
without even thanking the two men who
had taken time out from their lunch
hour to help an excited female rescue
a stray dog.
1--WE gone back for two Thursdays
to try to find the man without success.
Perhaps he'll read this and accept my
gratitude.
corruption in government, war, evil.
all around us, yes, but as long as ma
ton has men who will take time out so
that it shouldn't happen to a dog it's
a wonderful country to live in and I've
had a warm glow in my heart ever
since.
Sincerely, M. L. R."
Such incidents as these help make
life livable.
At times it seems as if the worst side
of humanity is very much to the fore.
But at the very time we are lamenting
the general state of things. all around
there are great and noble happenings. to
say nothing of countless little ones
that do give. as our correspondent says
a warm glow in the heart.
These are the very things, alas, 1t
is so easy to overlook. A great many
persons never even know they happen.