davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

Wayne in Chancerv.
CORINNE JOHNSON. Plain
tiff. VS.. HENRY w JOHNSON.
Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. 4s3 200
Al a session Of said court. held
at the Court House. in the
Wavne County Building. in the
City Of Detroit. County OF Wayne
and state of Michigan, on the
81 day of AUGUST. AID. 1852.
Present: The Hon. Guy A Mil
Ter. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de-
fendant Henry W Johnson. is
not a resident of the State Of
Michigan, and that his last known
address was 1885 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. New York City. New York.
On Motion OF Alonzo d. Petit
ford. attorney for plaintiff. 1T IS
ORDERED that the said defend
ant, Henry w. Johnson. enter
his appearance in this cause on
or before three months from the
date OF this order or the bill Of
complaint filed herein be taken
as confesseSd and that the said
order be served and published
as required by law.
GUY A. MILLER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY Ed Murawski.
Deputy Clerk
9-6-lO-ll
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13
Willis M. Graves & Claude
w. Haywood. AifYs.

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County, Of
Wavne i'm Chancery.
MARGARET MARTIN. Plain
tiff. v WILLIAM MARTIN. De-
fcndant.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13
Charles B. Berry. An
iaos Broadws,

state s Of Michigan in +. \
cunt Court for the co',. -
Wayne IN Chan,es, u's
ToAiNiIE BOOKER p...
VS.. CHARLES BOovsasl sl'|
fendani. l9 D
Order OF Publie...
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

State of Michigan. me FrOvr, 8. -,
Court for the County ol "'
NrO A01 06S
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

State OF MDh-af The Ploost|
Court for The Cnn'y oi "syns
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13
Alonzo -. Peififord. Atty.
7oS LAWYERS BLDG.

FU0 LoW fcIS 05'
State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancerv.
CORINNE JOHNSON. Plain
tiff. VS.. HENRY w. JOHNSON,
Defendant
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Church Plans 10 Rare
Six Buildings 10 Make
Southeast Playground

Christ Episcopal Church. $40 G
street S E., today announced plans
for tearing down six alley dwell
lings and 10 garages at the rear of
the church and converting the
area into playground for chill
ldren.
Pierce C. McGrath. senior ward
len Of the parish, said the buildings
were bought from 1948 to 1851
with this plan in mind. Purchase
price of the structures was $11 900.
Thirty people are now living in
the nine units Of the six buildings.
The Rev. John Stipe, rector. said
eviction notices will not be sent
to the tenants. who will be helped
Iby the church to find new quar-
ters. The tenants were informed
lof the church's plans several
weeks ago, the clergyman ex-
Iplained.
Edward c. Cox, church treas
urer. said . contract for razing
the buildings has been signed with
the Ace Wrecking Co. Before
final plans for laying out the play
ground can be made. Mr.. Coz
pointed out that disposition o1
property about so feet long cut
ting through the area and belong
ling to the District must be made
The church has asked the Com
missioners to present the land Il
the parish as o gift.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Son Of Dead Ceylon Premier
Refuses Father S Post
By she Associatsd Press

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Mar. "a.
Despite pleas from leaders Of the
United National Party and some
from the opposition. Dudley Sena-
Inayake refused today to take over
the premiership made vacant by
the death Of his father.
The body of Don Stephen Sena-
lnayake, veteran Ceylonese states
imam, lay in state in the assembly
Ihall of the House Of Representa-
Itives. He died Saturday Of brain
injuries suffered In q fall from .
bolting horse.
The son, q 41-year.old bachelor
refused to say why he would not
take the premiership. DR.. N. M
lPerera, chief of the Trotskyits
Communists and q leader Of ths
Opposition In Parliament. Offered
Mr.. Senanayke conditional sup
port.
There is one other candidate fol
1.-THE premiership. He is Sir Johr
KotelaWela. minister of transport
but many In the United Nationa
lParty-the goverrm ing party-be'
|lieve he leans too much to thu
fright.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Doctors Must Share
In Political Affairs,
ANA President Says
BY The As.oeiu..d Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Mar.
"a. DIR. John w. Cline, president
Of the American Medical Associa-
tion, said today the Nations
145,000 practicing physicians
must participate in public af-
fairs and politics"
In addressing the opening ses-
sion Of the annual meeting Of the
American Academy Of General
Practice-an organization Of some
5000 family doctors"-the San
Francisco physician said:
Neither the American Medical
Association nor q State associa-
tion nor q county seciety-one oi
them ever engages in politics
But certainly the doctors as in
dividuals and in informal groups
have that right and that duty.
IF we are to preserve the type
|of government that we want ii
this country. they must do so."
Indicating that he was urging
political activity on the part Of
doctors-and not necessarily thu
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Schools and Library
For Cleveland Park
GET Federal Priority

Early construction of the Cleve-
land Park branch library and ad-
ditions to two elementary schools
here was indicated today, after
the Federal Security Agency s,l-
thorlzed use Of critical materials.
during the last half Of the year.
These materials have been held
up for several months, due to the
shortage, incident to the national
defense buildup.
Harry N. Peterson, librarian Of
the District Public Library, ex-
|plained the new library is to be
built at Macofnb and Newark
streets and Connecticut avenue.
Seven years ago, citizens In that
AREA, aided BY the citizens associ-
Iation, raised $4,000 to help pur-
chase the site. Congress has ap-
Ipropriated $335.00O for construc-
tion and now the Office of Edu-
cation of the FSA has author
lied the use of the critical ma
IterialS.
Mr.. Peterson expects that bids
will be called for on this project
in the near future. Archie Hut
son. District director of construc-
tion. will have the work directly
in charge.
The school projects involve an
addition Of nine classrooms, audi
torium and gymnasium to the
Turner Elementary School al
Stanton road and Alabama avenue
Sc. John M. Reicks, assistan
superintendent of schools fol
buildings and grounds, said toda!
about $270.000 is available for thi
1 project. The other school is tn,
nine-room $4,000 addition to tn
Richardson Elementary School a
Fifty-third and Blaine streets
NE. Mr.. Riecks said.
4 The assistant superintendent
pointed out these are the last o.
eight projects authorized for thi,
year to be built. He expects plan,
for these to be completed between
April Is and May / and bids Il
be called Immediately. He saiS
the program had to be revised be-
cause Of the scarcity Of copper ant
the substitution of aluminium wire
Evening star., 1952-03-24

seeking Of public Office by doctors
themselves DR.. Cline remarked:
"The community looks to the
medical man for leadership in
everything which pertains to
health and medical care. 1t like
wise looks to him. as an educated
man with q sincere purpose. to OBJ
tain good government at every
level. He must exercise not only
his duty but his right as q citi-
zen"
DR.. Cline added:
'The battle against socialized
medicine is only about half won,
This is no time for complacency.
With all our energies, we must
continue our campaign against
socialism"
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Federation Of PTAs
To Mark Founders Duy

The Federation Of Parent
Teacher Associations win hold its
annual Founders Day celebration
at 3 pm. Thursday in the audi
|torium Of the Kelly Miller Junior
High School.
The principal speaker win be
George A. Parker, an attorney
who was one Of the founders Of
the local association. The Kelly
Miller Glee Club. under the direc-
Ition of BENJAMIN Smith, will sing
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Gout Has QuudrupIets

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Mar.
ia R. - Quadruplet goats were
born near here to a nanny owned
by Hoover Lloyd. Each is about
normal size.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Moke luna filing: Hoke con n evpi
WHITE STAR Brond sIUflA; mix ioseihes
wish hcvp minced eeiesy. J egg. unbeosen.
Spreod tbsp. tvna filling over eoeh
sqUore. olIUp eoch sqoore as for Jelly ron.
Place roll-vps. sealed SIDE down. on vn-
oseosed cookie sheet. B0ke 10 70 IS miavtes
II hot oven f45o.l. Serve with hos savce
made BY bringing 10 q boil lover iow heof.
stirring constunsIyl one 10 u -oz. con cen
densed erenm of mvshsoom. celery o.
chicken sovp cnd 2 lisp. ehopped porsiey.
Cornish Win porsIey - popeiks. Serves
6io 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
7Ox0O| Floral Pattern
Scranton Lace Dinner
Cloth
go

You'll never be obIe to detect the slight flaw in
these rich-ool<ing cloths! But you will be oble to
detect the fine workmanship! Finished with picot
edqe And the finest feature is the beautiful florol
pottem repeated all over. Enhance the charm OF
your table with an elegant Scranton lace CLOTH
Lansourohs-LrnENS-
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Handsomely Upholstered

You save SIS! You get smart new look
for your bedroom See the upholstered
heodboord bed, complete with famous Serto
innersprino nottress, matching box spring
on legs! Heodboord is handsomely upho-
stored in ivory plastic. Buy in poirs-sove
$50!
nsbwrhs-BEDDlNG-Fyft Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Made BY One of Americas Great Mills!
lOO% Wool Blanket
by American Mills
895

It's beautiful! It's warm without heavy weight! It's
the kind Of blanket you'll cherish because it requires lit
tie core Made by famous American mills for long se-
ice Big 72<84" size, with wide ocetote-sotin binding.
3ox76 Mattress Pods
54x76" Mattress Pods ------367
Mirofoom Lutex Rubber Pillow 1888 eoch) )--2 for $50
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Here's your fovorite luxury percoe sheet at muslin prices!
Loomed of fine cobed percoe, expertIy finished, made
to last long time! Only at Lonsburghs will you find
these fonnous nationally advertised Sheets Fill your
shelves now! 81
8lxlO8" -----2oo oOxlO8" 3.2!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Gold Is Found
In Jamaica

Kingston, Jamaica - Gold in
the Rio Mimic Valley, gold en-
bedded in quartz and gold in cop
per ore in the parish of Portland,
nave just been discovered Among
the mineral, deposits of Jamaica,
the newly established government,
finally ran to various locations of
this valuable product.
Equally important information
on other mineral deposits in Jamai-
ca was received from London rec
emily by the department. Rock sam
Piles of mineral found on Dublin
castle property in Gordon Town, a
hamlet nine miles out Of Kingston,
received high commentator from
London. The samples sent to u. K.
for analysis, revealed the Jamaica
product as phosphoric magnitite of
very high quality, compared in
standard only to the Swedish varie-
ty.
Any firm of miner interested in
the local deposits, could get in
touch with the Government of ia
maica. Accessibility to the deposits
regarding as an important feature
in mining operations, lends favor
to the various deposits.
The gold found in the Rio Mimic
Valley either existed in small par
ticles in the sand banks or was
embedded in a high variety of
quartz. The geological department
said these grains were washed out
Of the hills of the parish Of Claren-
don. The Portland mounds were
mingled with the heavy layers of
copper ore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

amount raised by this effort was
S137.9 5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Gov. Byrnes -.
Continued from Page One)

the Clarendon County, S. c.. so
long as the school facilities are
equal for both races is under
study. The other case originated
in Prince Edward County, Va,
where several parents and r. r.
Motion High School students of
Farmville, Va, are attacking the
segregated school system in Vir-
ginia.
The effect of repeal, should
Byrnes' proposal be approved in
2 referendum, would be to place
school operation under law of the
state legislature. Byrnes wants
the legislature to submit the plan
to the voters.
Byrnes proposal is designed to
circumvent provisions of the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States which declares:
"No state shall make or enforce
any laws which shall abridge the
privileges OF immunities of citizens
of the United States: nor shall any
state deprive any person of life,
liberty, or property, without due
process Of law; nor deny to any
person within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws"
While Mr.. Byrnes said he be4
lieves that high court hold laws
requiring segregation unconstitu-
tional, the provision of our consti-
tuition which | have referred to
should be repealed so that MEM
bers of the legislature, who have
sworn to uphold the state consti-
tuition, would be free to determine
statute the future policy of the
state as to the maintenance of a
public school system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
College Fund
Gives Choir
Breakfasts

The United Negro College Fund
has announced its February sche-
dule of choir broadcasts heard each
Sunday over the network of the
American Broadcasting Company,
and featuring the choics of the
member colleges and universities
aided by the Fund.
The st. Augustine's College
Choir will be heard February 3rd !;
February 10, Hampton Institute
Choir; Feb uary II, Fisk Univer-
sity; February "a, Xavier Univer-
sity.
The Choir Series, now in it's
second year, is heard in New York
on Station WIZ, 10:30-11 AM-EST
Sunday. The program is carried by
ITO stations Of the croEs-country
ABC network, and in Canada
through the facilities Of the Ca
madam Broadcasting Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

7701 EUCOM Bandsmen School at
Dachau, where she delivered the
graduation address, Cpl. James A.
White, of Los Angeles, Calf, re-
ceived the prize award for the
composition of waltz featured
during the exercises.
Another event cited by Mrs.
Sampson was in response to a
question by a German correspond
ent about Negro-German war
babies. She told how at a lecture
in Berlin she was presented with
flowers by Negro German child
whom she laughingly caressed and
asked to be allowed to keep.
The child's mother-who spoke
some English though the question
was a serious one and snatched her
child away crying "das ist mein
das list mein" (she's mine. she's
mine). Mrs. Sampson thought this
was typical evidence of the gen
eral freedom from color prejudice
in Germany.
Throughout her trip Mrs. Samp-
son was warmly welcomed on all
sides. The American High Com
missioner in Germany, gave a re-
ception in her honor and presented
the American diplomatic corps in
Germany. The local press was
also very favorable to the disting-
uished visitor and especially lauded
her for her work on the repatria-
ton of prisoners of war during the
9Th U. n. General Assembly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

Jones. One dollar was given by
the following: Mrs. +. B. Williams
Mr.. J Waites, Mrs. Elise Slaugh-
ter, Mr.. Eugene Newman, Mr.. S.
w. Miller, Mr.. ]. Bush Mrs. Elijah
Hopkins Mr.. A. NJ. Moore, Miss
Ethel Woods Mr.. Earl Woods, Mrs
Berenice Hunter, Mrs. Pearl Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Newman, Pres.
H. P. Wilburn, Mr.. Bracey, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. Mary Cross
Nicholson, Mrs. Nell Lovett, a
friend, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Beadle,
Mrs. Emma Cotton, Mrs. Sue NJ
Lewis, Mr.. ]. r. Chambliss, Supt
G. w. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. ]
w. Hair.
$3.50 was contributed by S. w
Blye; $1.25 each was contributed
by Mrs. Frances Greene and Mrs
Gladys Topp; 75c by Mr. Nathaniel
Heard ;30c by Mrs. Ruby Rogers
soc by Mrs. A. j. Noel, Mrs. AIDE
line Harper, Miss Helen Green Miss
Alleane Monroe Miss Bette Round
tree, Mr.. Carey Chambliss Mrs
Thelma Mccullough, Mrs. Mary
Edwards and Mr.. H. G. Green. 25t
was given by Mrs. Beautye F
Johnson, Mrs. Modorah Reed, Mr.
Ermon Woods, Mrs. Odessa Patton
Mr.. William Oates. Mrs. Lizzi'
Oates gave Toe.
The Bible project committee
wishes to thank all who helped t
make this venture successful. Tota
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

marker, altar cloth and crypt for
former pulpit bibles Of the church,
on this Sunday, January 27, which
has been designated as Memorial
Day for deceased members Of the
church.
Friends have also shared in the
project. The following is the am
cunt of their contributions: Alamo
Theatre, So; Mrs. Amanda Moore,
SO; Pearl Street AME Sunday
School, $3.50; Peoples Funeral
Home, S.; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hayes, Jr., So; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Helm, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Wood
ard, IS; Mrs. Helen Cooper, So;
Roseman Sisters, S..
Those contributing SO were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andrews; Mrs
G. c. Cypress, John and Henry
Sampson; those contributing s.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ande1t
son, Mr.. Horace Coleman, Mrs. NJ
c. Collins Dr. and Mrs. G.. A. Price
Mrs. Polymnia j. Robinson, Mrs
Selena H. Butler, Mrs. Viola Sum
mers, Mr.. and Mrs Naamon Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mr.. Aru:
Felts, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard John
son, Mr.. Clarence Greene, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. Calhoun and Robert, Mrs. Beat
rice Patterson, Mrs. Ernestin,
Griffin, New Jackson Market an,
Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ. Stevens.
The sum of $3.50 was given b,
Mrs. Earl Cobb, Mrs. Thelma c
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
DR.. Dubois,
Robeson Renew
Passport Fights

New York-Dr. w. E. B. Dubois,
eminent scholar and Paul Robson,
singer, actor and left winger, last
week renewed their fight to OBJ
tain passports to travel abroad.
The two noted Negroes were
among six persons who attempted
to obtain passports to attend the
American Inter Continental Peace
Conference to meet in Rio de ia
Metro January %.
Robeson's passport was first
revoked in August, 1850. At that
time the State Department agreed
to allow him to travel abroad
to sing provided he did not engage
in political activity. The State De-
partment took the position that
under any other conditions, Robe
son would not be travelling in the
interest of the U. S. Robson has
a suit pending in the U. S. Circuit
Court to recover his passport.
Robson, recently was refused
the right to travel to Paris, France,
and present before the UN a
charge genocide against the United
States government as applied to
Negroes in this country.
DR.. Dubois was tried and ac-
quilted on, charges of failing to
register as a foreign agent as
head of the New York office of the
Peace Information Center left
wing organization. BY the time the
much postponed trial arrived let
ters supporting Dr. Dubois had
come in from noted personalities
and organizations throughout the
world.
In his suit Robson charges the
State Department with violating
the First Amendment covering free
speech, asserting the refusal to
allow him to travel is based on his
disagreement with the political
views of the administration. He
ilso charges that by barring him
from making scheduled concert APP
pearances abroad, he is being de-
prived of property rights guaran-
teed by the constitution.
-----------
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Edith Sampson . .
lContinued from Pace One

CONTINUED from Page One)
lation as an Indictment against
America.
Mrs. Sampson expressed great
satisfaction with the result of her
trip and the signs of returning
democracy which she foun d
throughout Germany. The former
delegate to the UN General AS
sembly spoke to acclaim in more
than dozen German cities in
Guiding, Frankfurt, Berlin, Wies-
baden, Kaiserlautern Stuttgart,
Friburh and Benn.
A high point of her trip as
described by Mrs. Sampson was
the graduation exercises of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Membership To
Present Pulpit
Bible To Church
On Memorial Day

The Members of Pearl Street
ANS Church, by their liberal do
nations to the Bible Project COM
mittee, will present to the church
a beautiful Pulpit Bible bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Draft Evasion by Trading IA for AT Card Charged

Hybert answered Phelan's Undue.
ton call by enlisting In the Air
Force and was sent to San An
tonic. Tex.
Erwin Cohen, assistant United
States attorney, said Phelan told
him he planned to take another
physical and enlist under Hybert's
name after his marriage In Au-
gust.
THAT way we will both be hap
py," Phelan told Mr.. Cohen.
Phelan was arraigned before
United States Commissioner c. S.
Bentley Pike who set his bond at
$4,000 pending a hearing today.
Government officials said they had
not determined what action will
be taken against Hybert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
$50 Students Be Awarded University Maryland

Lucas. Russell c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, June GA 20-year-
old youth was seized by the FBI
yesterday on a charge Of evading
the draft by trading his IA draft
card with a friend who was CLASH
fled At.
The charge was against Rich
lard Dean Phelan. who told FBI
agents he wanted to remain out
lof military service until after he
was married in August.
Phelan said his friend, Robert
Hybert, %. had been rejected fol
military service for failing to pass
Ibis physical examination but
agreed to trade his AZ draft card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
ONFERRED SINCE LAST

UEGkkES CONFERRED SINCE LAST
COMMENCEMENT.
Bachelor Of Science.
Cooper, Edwin B. Rahaeuser. Charles
COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
RECREATION AND HEALTH
Bachelor Of Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Approximately 1850 students
will be awarded degrees tomorrow
In graduation exercises at the
University of Maryland.
Ceremonies will begin at GAS
am. with Gov. McKeldin Sched-
uled as the commencement speak
er. DR.. H. c. Byrd, university
president. will confer the diplomas
and certificates.
The number Of graduates-some
1900 from the nine schools at Col
iege Park and 444 from the five
professional schools in Baltimore
lis about 700 less than last year.
Tomorrow's exercises will be held
outdoors on the university quad
rangle.
The graduates are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

feeling, Raymond q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Rausch, Robert W.
Regeimbel. Neil r.
Schultz. Bernard Z.
Seymour, Houston 8.
Sieke. Otto F.
Smith. Douglas W.
Speed, C. MacNair
Weinstein, Alvin D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Lucas, Russell c.
Bruce r.
McCanless. James M.
Moose, John Hoffman
Myers, Thomas Irwin
Novick, Michael J.
Peters, Shirley Jean
Phillips, Robert w.
Pleam. William II ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

McHenry. P. W.
Mclaughlin, d. A.
Miller, CAROLYN B.
Moore. Betty Arthur
Moore, Peggy Lewis
Mothersole, j. s.
Murray, Marilyn ].
Nonemaker. C. c.
Price. Doris NJ.
Reiter. 1vey Claire
RieckS, Barbara A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Most practical summer
robe ever designed for
men. The quality tailor
ing Is evident in the
loose, comfortable cuffs,
lock belt and under
tabs. 2 and 8 tone blazer
stripings. 8, M, L, XL.
AT ROTH MODES