davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04

State OF Michigan, in the Cir.
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
BRADFORD CARRUTHERS
Plaintiff. VS. JULIA CARRu-
THEIRS, Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. lse.6s7
AT session Of said court held
at the County Building at the
City OF Detroit. in the County
OF Wayne and State OF Michigan
on this goth day OF May. AID.
1853.
Present; Hon. Frank Fitz-
Gerald, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from Affidavit
attached hereto and filed here
with that the Bill Of Complaint
was filed in this cause on the
18th day Of January. 1888. ~
the Plaintiff and against the De-
fendant named herein. that the
Defendant is q resident OF this
State and process for her appear
ance has been duly issued. and
that she could not be served by
reason Of her absence from or
concealment within this State or
by reason Of her continued ab-
sence from her place OF resi-
dence.
On Motion OF S. j Flanagan.
attorney for the plaintiff,
II is Ordered that the above
named defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
herein within Three CD months
from date OF this Order or the
same may be taken as confessed
against her:
II Is Further Ordered that a
copy OF this order be sent to the
defendant at her last known ad-
dress by registered mail and a
like copy be published according
10 law
FRANK FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY T.. W Method, Deputy Clerk.
5-30-7-4.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04
Andrew w. Perdue. Atty.
200 LAWYERS Bldo.

1oS LuWlNAh ol04s
State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wavne in Chancery.
JAMES CON AID VANCE,
Plaintn VS.. ABRA LEE VANCE,
Defendant
Order of Publication
No. sos.sll
AT a session Of said Court. held
at the Court House. n the Wayne
County Building. in the City Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne. and
State Of Michigan. on the 18th
dav OF June. AID. 1853.
Present. the Honorable Carl NJ.
Weideman. Circuit Judge
II appearing bv affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de-
fendant. Abra Lee Vance. is not
a resident OF the State Of Mich!-
gan and that her last known
address is 1921 n. w. 18Th
street. Opa-Locks. Florida.
On Motion OF Andrew W Per
due, attorney for plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the said de-
fendant enter her appearance in
this cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this
order or said Bill OF Complaint
Will be taken as confessed against
her. and that a copy of said
order be sent TO the last known
address of the defendant. said
address being 1921 n. w. 18TH
street. Opa-Locka. Florida by
registered mail. return receipt
requested. and delivery TO ad =
dressee only.
II Is Further Ordered that il
the defendant is not personally
served. a copy OF this order be
published in the Detroit Tribune.
newspaper printed. published,
and circulated in the County of
Wavne. for six t6) consecutive
weeks according TO law.
CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN.
Circuit Judge.
tCountersigned)
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY N. Msrhadi. DEPUTY Clerk
7-4-3-8
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04

State OF Michigan, the Prob
Court for the County of Way
In the Matter Of the Estate
BERNICE j. CHANDLER D
ceased,
Notice is hereby given hat a
creditors Of said deceased aye \
ouired to present their claims
writing and under oata to i
Court at the Probate once N |
City OF Detroit. in sad Cour7
and TO serve a copy thereof upl
Judson p. Powell. s. Aamnl
traitor OF said estate. al ~
Broadway. on or before the ~
dav Of September. A D. 1898 a
that such claims will be heard /
said court. before Judge VIVA
j. Cody in Court Room No y
Wayne County Building ? 4
City OF Detroit. in said Coun'|
on the 10th day Of Sepiemoe'
A. d. 1853. at two o'clocA IN y
afternoon.
Dated June %. 1853
WILLIAM j. CODY
Judge cf P.oSS|
Published in Detroit lf'0'1
once each week for tniee WI
successively. within ihlr'y II
from the date hereof
do hereby certify mat lM
compared the foregoing "
with the original record 'he'J
and have found the same ~
a correct transcript OF SUN ~
nal record.
Allen r. Edison.
Deputy Probate Register
AZ
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04
Ernest Richards. Atty.
603 Forest

STATE of Michigan, in the Cir
4' Court ~ and FOR Wayne
Calntv ia Chancery.
PATSY SEARCY. Plaintiff *
WILLIAM SEARCY. Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. 5o4.4ss
A. a session OF said Court held
a. .he COURTHOUSE IN The Wayre
County Building. in the City q
Detroit. Wsvne County. State -
Michigan on the 22nd day a.
Nav. 1858
Present Honorable Frank Ftz-
Gerald Circuit Judge
Il appearing from the plaintlffs
affidavit on file in this case that
i cannot be ascertained IN what
state az County the defendant
reside Il is Ordered that the
Defendsnt enter his appearance
ia this cause on or before three
months from the date hereof or
sad Bill Of Complaint viii be
taken as confessed by the de-
fenaant
Il is Further Ordered that with
IN forty davs the plaintiff cause
tls Order % be published in the
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
published and circulated within
said County said Publication 10
be continued SIX weeks and
published once each week sue
/ ccssiOn
FRANK FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY V. Mahsrdl. Deputy Clerk
I 5-30-7-4.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04
VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
40S Crafiof

wv 4EoAAQl
State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
GILBERT SAWYERS. Plain
tiff. VS.. BLANCHE SAWYERS.
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. so3.s3s
AT a session of said Court neld
in the Court House in the CITY
OF Detroit. County and state
aforesaid this 9th day OF Nav.
AID. 1853.
Present. Honorable Frank
FITZGERALD Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
is a resident OF this State and
that process for her appearance
has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by
reason OF her absence from or
concealment within the State and
by reason Of her continued ab.
sence from her place OF resi-.
dence.
II is Ordered that the defendant
enter her appearance In this
cause on or before three months
from the date Of this order or
said bill will be taken as con-
fessed.
/ II Is Further Ordered that a
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04

State OF Michigan. in the Gin
cut Count for the County OF
Wsyne in Chancerv.
EVELYN JONES. Plaintiff. vs..
EDWARD WILLIS PONES. De-
fendant.
NO. 5o5.os3
Order of Publication
Al . session Of said court held
az the County Building in the
CITY of Detroit County of Wavne
ara State OF Michigan. this 3rd
dsv Of June. AID 1853.
Present Honorable Carl NJ.
Weidemsn Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
is not a resident OF this state. but
resides in the City Of St Louis
and State OF Missouri:
1T is ORDERED that the de-
fendant enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three 90
months from the date OF this or
der or said bill will be taken as
IL IL FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order be sent
by registered mail TO said de-
fendant al 5l23 Cote Brilliant. ST.
Louis, Missouri, his last known
address. and If not received per-
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty 600 days before the time
prescribed for appearance. that
this order be published as re-
quired by law.
CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN.
Circuit Judge
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
"a true copy)
BY G. Galley. Sr.
Deputy Clerk. 1927 80,
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04
Simmons and Bibb. AttYs.
Se5 Crafiof

Safe II Michigan. County OF
Va ae.
IS. 4lo.3ol
~ = SESSION VI the PROBATE
Cor; 'or said County o. WAYNE.
reid a. The Probate Count Room
in the City OF De;roi'. on the
seventeenth DAY Of June. in the
sea one 'houssnd n.ne nunrred
ard f.iiv-three
Present Patrick II OBgien.
Juage OF Probate.
In the Matte ~ ne E,.sie Of
lie A. SMITH. Deceased.
An instrument IN writing pur-
porting 10 be Tie last VIII and
'sstsmeni Of sad deceased hsv-
ng been delivered into this Court
'o' probate
Il is ordered. Ths, The Twen-
~'a day OF july. next. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon al said
CoJlt Room be appointed for
p'oNlng said instrument.
And il Is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecu'ivelv previous 10
sad time o. hearing. in the
Detroit Tribune. newspaper
printed and circulated in said
County OF Wsvne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate
! do hereby certify that | have
con pared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the same 10 be cor
rect transcript Of such original
record
Dated June Il. 1858.
- -f
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04

state Of Michigan. In the Cir
cta; Court for the County OF
Wsyne IN Chancery.
EMMEN TEEN NESBY,
Plaintiff. VS.. THOMAS L. NES-
BY Defendant
Order of Publication
No. so4.sls
Al a session Of said Court held
:, the County Building al the
CIV of Detroit. in the County
OF wayne and State Of Michigan.
on this eS,h dsv bf MAY, A D.
1853
Present Elor snk Fih-
Gerald. Circuit Judge
7, appearing from Ae Affidavit
attached hereto and filed here
with that the defendant is not a
,esident Of the County Of Wayne
and state Of Michigan. but that
he does reside 81 6l4 Montana
street. al the City Of Kansas City
and State o. Kansas.
On Motion Of : J Flanagan
Attorney FOR the plaintiff.
L Is Ordered that the above
named defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint
fled in this cause within three
O. months from date Of this
Ordef. or the said Bill OF Com
pa n. Will be taken as confessed
sssins. him.
I, Is Further Ordered insi
copy of 'ais Orde be sent to the
Detencsni bv registered NAL az
he las. known address or like
copy be published according TO
law
FRANK FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge
A Tue Copv>
F1gs~ N. BisnigIn Clerk.
Bv A c Gallagne- Dep 'v Clerk
7-4-S-o.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04
Alonxo d. Petiiford. Atty.
7os Lawyers Bldg.

Alonxo d. Pettiford. Atty.
7os Lawyers Bldg.
State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancerv
THELMA LEVERETT. Plain
tiff. VS.. JULIAN LEVERETT,
Defendant
Order of Publication
No. So4.4so
AT session of said Court.
held at the Court House. in the
Wayne County Building. in the
City OF Detroit. County OF
Wayne. and State OF Michigan.
on the End day Of June. AID.
1853.
Present; The Hon. Adolph r.
Marschner. Circuit Judge.
IL appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de-
fendant. Julian Leverett. was a
resident OF this state. residing at
zIy Medbury street. in the Citv
OF Detroit. County Of WAYNE. and
State Of Michigan. and that pro-
cess has been issued and that
the same could not be served by
reason OF his absence from or
concealment in this state. or by
reason OF his continued absence
from his place OF residence.
On motion Of Alonzo d Petit.
ford. attorney for the plaintiff.
II is Ordered that the said de-
fendant Julian Leverett. enter
his appearance in this cause on
or before three CD months from
the date OF this order or that
the Bill of Complaint filed herein
be taken as confessed. and that
the said order be served and
published as required by law
ADOLPH r. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY V Muhardi. Deputy Clerk
6-l3-7.i8
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04

Experienced newspaper ~
willing 10 work. With rrs
understanding OF Layou ~, ,ns
nose for news, Advertsl
men and handy men, slu
help on floor. Apply Ottu
Detroit Tribune Publshin, 4
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04

Classified Adj
DO IT :.
QUICKER.
by using the TRIBUNE cl,,,..
TO PLACE YOUR AID h
CALL Wo. $50, y
WO. 2-4s37
The Detroit tribune., 1953-07-04

"a True Copy
Edgar M Branigin. Clerk
BY V j. Mahardi. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1953-05-17

THE FIRST big struggle be-
l. tween labor and manage
ment since the Eisenhower
administration came in started
developing simultaneously in
Pittsburgh, Youngstown and
Chicago last week.
David j. Mcdonald. head OF
the CLOS steelworkers, and
his top assistants opened talks
at Pittsburgh with United
States Steel Corp, employer OF
one-third of all steel unionists.
Other CIO men sat down with
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
executives at Youngstown and
with Inland Steel spokesmen
at Chicago. Thus about half
the organized labor in steel
was represented.
The talks were significant
for a number of reasons:
Q Because the two-year con-
tract was reopenable at this
time on wages only, a clear
cut decision would be reached.
There would be no confusion
over fringe benefits, union shop
and other issues that clouded
the atmosphere last year.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Metropolitan Scene-
Fate of D. c. Public Works Program
May Be Revealed in Coming Week
By John w. Thompson. yr.

You may find out this week
the fate of the big District
public works program.
The Budget Bureau has
wound up consideration of the
plan and there should be an
announcement shortly. It prob
ably won't be good news to
proponents.
Nobody who knows anything
has been doing much talking
but here. for what it's worth,
is generally what has been 60
ing on:
The bureau, not unfriendly
to the projects or purpose of
the 1885 million program, has
been choking over the sug-
gested financing. This calls
for $108 million in Federal
grants and like amount in
intereSt-free loans. The city
would make up the rest.
Mojor Objections Only
Hence the bureau probably
will send along the plan with
out big objections to anything
but the $216 million in Fed
eral money.
Principal effect of scuttling
this part of the financing
schedule would be on the prof.
ectS in the general and high
way funds. Those in the wa
ter and sewer departments
probably could be carried out
through proposed water rate
increase and imposition of a
new sewer tax.
At the Capitol, however,
particularly in the Senate, an
effort may be made to keep a
major part Of the program
alive by devising other means
of financing. These could in
clude authorization to the Dis
trict to float municipal bonds
or even provide for interest
bearing instead of intereSt-free
loans from the Federal Gov
ernment.
To cover interest obliga-
tionS on either of these. reve-
nues would have to be in
creased. This could, of course.
be done through appropriation
by Congress annually of a
more equitable Federal pay
ment toward the expenses Of
the District.
The present authorized $12
million payment was cut to
$11 million in the current budg-
ct. And taking a realistic
view of the situation that pre-
walls with Representative Ia
ber of New York heading the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, the District will be lucky
to keep it from being cut
again in the pending budget.
An increase is out of the
question.
This leaves only the levying
of added taxes as a means Of
building up revenues. And this
field has been opened wide by
the city's effort to get the per-
sonal property tax repealed.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

providing for an official end to
the war with Germany and for
a European army which would
include German troops. There
was considerable pessimism
that the agreements would not
be ratified by the fall of 1852.
BY fall only Britain and the
United States had ratified the
peace contract - the only
agreement those countries
were concerned with-and no
nation had ratified the Euro
pean army treaty. There was
talk about ratification by
spring, however.
Spring has come and with 1t
partial action by only one coun-
try. The upper house (Bundes-
rat). of the German parliament
voted to ratify part of the
European Defense Community
pact, % to Is. No objections
were voiced to the remaining
sections of the two treaties, a
backhand gesture Of approval.
So unless the German su-
Evening star., 1953-05-17

The repeal has passed the
House and is being held up by
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee while he
studies the whole financial
picture. Clearly the District
will need a substitute for the
money it will lose through the
property levy repeal.
Questions Of Who Poys
However, to salvage as much
as possible out of the works
program by increased taxes
without Federal aid is to de-
feat the concept that develop
ment and maintenance of the
Nations Capital is the re-
Sponsibility of all Americans.
not just those living here. 1t
is a concept beautifully out
lined in the Organic Act OF
1878 setting up the present city
government. Since that time
it has been devalued by Uncle
Sam more than his currency.
To permit the city now to
meet only those project needs
it can afford through in
creased tax levies would hit q
new low in Federal-District
relations.
What's at issue here Is not
the need, it's the cupidity.
Choice Post
Off the record, heading up
the third precinct is a stepping
stone to Police Department
promotion, and don't think
the rank and file haven't
noticed it.
Since 1881 six of seven
precinct commanders have
been promoted to higher posts.
This is not surprising to
Chief Robert v. Murray, who
points out that the precinct
includes the White House and
therefore gets high-caliber
men assigned to it.
All this has prompted spec
ulation that Capt. Henry
Heflin of No. 3 would get the
next promotion to inspector
which may be created in the
police budget now being con-
sidered at the Capitol.
McKoy's Nice Try
Interior Secretary Mckay
made a valiant try recently to
get rid of those temporary
buildings that blot the park
landscapes.
He took to the White House
a proposed policy that wher-
ever a temporary was vacated
through job reductions and
space transfers 1t would be
torn down.
Cautious White House advis-
ers looked it over in the light
of their economy drive and de-
cided the two didn't mesh.
Not, at any rate. as long as the
Government continued to have
to lease Office space to accom-
modate it's employees. In the
meantime, Mr.. Mckay gets A
for eIfort.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Review Of The Week. Tdeonds Issue Finally Makes the Grade

o It was the steelworkers'
first crack at bargaining since
the death last year of their
veteran president. Phil Murray.
and the advent of Mr.. Nc
Donald.
Q The Taft-Hartley Act was
under re-examination by the
Republicans. with every pos
sibility any change would
tougher it as regards labor.
(See James Y. Newton's article
on Page A-2D.
. Bureau Of Labor Statistics
price indexes show a leveling-
off in cost of living, past in
creases in which have been a
major talking point for unions.
. The excess profits tax is
scheduled for a June 80 death,
after which time businesses
will be allowed to keep more of
the dollars they earn. Up to
now some induStrialists have
felt it a tossup between giving
it to the workers and giving it
to the Government.
. Since the outbreak of the
Korean war. these negotiations
will be the first carried out
without artificial restrictions:
No price or wage ceilings exist.
Crux Of the Motter
The real question in the
steel negotiations boiled down
to this:
Can labor improve its posi-
ton under a Republican ad-
ministration, as it repeatedly
did under Democrats?
If the steel companies have
their way, the answer will be
no. They oppose granting a
wage increase "at this time"
The union has not made any
official statement about its
demands. In Youngstown,
however, a union official said
demands made on Sheet g.
Tube were from Is to Is cents
an hour. There was an indica-
ton that the companies may
eventually grant about half
that.
It would be a big victory
for capital if the steel indus
try could stabilize wages at
their present level. But it is
questionable whether the COM
panies will resist too strongly.
And in any case, neither side
wants a strike now.
Statistical Proof
Both sides, as usual. are US
ing statistics to bolster their
points of view. The union is
talking about prosperous con-
ditions and the 1852 steel price
hike as justification for new
wage boosts. And the indus
try, significantly, is pointing
out that, for every S cents an
hour the workers get, the cost
of producing steel goes up 81
a ton. Each side disputes the
others figures, the industry
explaining that the $3.50
merely made up for past in
creases in cost, and the union
charging that 5 cents an hour
equals only so cents a ton.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Continued From Page A-25.)

\NOIlIII1UcO cTOM rage A"Z0D
and an international defense
of the canal be set up. Egypt,
in a gesture of nationalism,
declared the pact to be void
and demanded that Britain
clear out, leaving defense of
the canal up to Egypt. There
has been stalemate ever since.
The talks that opened three
weeks ago were designed to
break the deadlock. They
started cordially, but before
preliminary statements had
been completed the talks were
abandoned. Egypt insisted her
sovereignty came first. The
foreign array would have to
leave before she would talk
about defense of the canal
zone. Britain insisted that she
would not move until the de-
fenSe of the zone was assured.
British troops were sent
from Malta to reinforce the
canal zone garrison. Prime
Evening star., 1953-05-17

lands" was sent to the desk Of
receptive President. It was
the third bill to give owner
ship of the offshore lands to
the coastal States. President
Truman vetoed the first two.
President Eisenhower, how
ever. has said he would approve
this measure.
Under the bill. the States
would own the ocean bottoms
out to their historic" boun-
daries-to the three-mile limit
for II States and to 1912 miles
in the case of Gulf coasts of
Texas and Florida. At stake
is at least $57 million from oil
leases held in escrow since
control of the lands was first
conceded to the Federal Gov
ernment in 1947 by the Su-
preme Court. In addition,
there are untold millions of
dollars worth of untapped oil
still under the oceans.
The House gave final ap-
proval to the measure last
week on a vote of 278 to 116.
Republicans were almost SOL
idly for it, 1874 to II. The
Democrats split, 81 for passage.
90 against. One Independent
voted no. Most Democrats ia
voring the bill were South
erners:
The House also approved a
bill vesting control of offshore
lands from the State boun-
diaries to the edge of the con-
tinental shelf to the Federal
Government. About five-sixths
of the known oil deposits lie
in this broad outer belt.
There was doubt, however.
about Senate action on the
second bill. Some Senators
would like to give the coastal
States a chance to extend their
boundaries into this valuable
strip of ocean.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

preme court declares the re-
armament clauses unconStitu-
tional, final ratification seemed
likely. The lower house already
has approved the treaties, and
President HeusS has indicated
he would sign if the high court
did not rule adversely.
The Socialists insist rearma-
ment must be handled as a
constitutional amendment, that
is, be given two-thirds parlia-
mentary approval. Under pres
ent circumstances such a mar
gin would be impossible to at
tain.
But some headway was being
made. There was talk last
week of final ratification by all
countries by fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
TideIunds

A FTER IS YEARS of wran-
L n Cling, a bill settling the
dispute over the oil-rich tide
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Minister Churchill said his
troops we're we'll able to defend
themselves in Egypt. Egypt
clamped an economic blockade
around the canal zone, and the
country's military government
vowed the British would leave
If they had to be driven out.
During his Cairo visit. Mr..
Dulles seemed to stand four
square on both sides of the
question. He agreed that
Egypt must have full sover-
eighty and also that the canal
zone must be guaranteed effec-
tive operation and protection.
Apparently he was seeking
some acknowledgements solu-
ton that would look like vic
tory to both parties.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Bonn

One year ago. representatives
of six continental nations and
Britain and the United States
signed a series of agreements
Evening star., 1953-05-17
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