davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

cunt couit for the County OF
WAYNE in chsncery
JAMES coz X AID VANCE,
Plaintiff IS ABRA LEE VANCE,
Defendant
Order OF Publication
No. s05.sii
A. q session OF said Court. held
4, Tie Court House. in the Wsyne
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 Car NJ
Weldeman. Circuit Judge
Il appearing by affidavit a..
i5che1 hereto that the said de-
PENDANT. Abra Lee Vance. - not
a Is dent Of the State OF MIch.-
gan and that her last known
address IS 1911 n W 18th
street Opa-Locka. Florida
On Motion o. Andrew W Per-
due attorney FOR plaintiff.
T. Is Ordered that the SAID de-
PENDANT enter her appearance in
his cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this
order or said Bill of Complaint
vii be taken as confessed against
he and that 8 copy OF said
order be sent 10 the last known
address % the defendant. said
add ess beng 1921 N " 18Th
street Ops-Looka. Florida, by
res s'ered msil, return receipt
requested. and delivery 10 adj
0ie ee only
Il Is Further Ordered that II
tie defendant is not personally
sen ed. q copy % this order be
puol ,hed in the Detroit Tribune.
new paper printed published.
ani circulated in the County Of
Va ne. for six g consecutive
Were, accord ng ~ Law
CARL VI WEIDfNiAN
Circuit Judge,
tC4un'er- gnell
Edo ~ Branlgn. Clerk
BIZ = Marhadl. Deputy Clerk
7-4-8-8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

80 FiN fkaiif lN ii' ~
cur Cou.i 'or the County OF
W ne IN Chsnccr,
MARZElLA BROWN Plain.
tir S. ESSlE MAE BROWN.
DsitHdani
Order To Appear
No. 4s2.s53
A. session Of the above en-
iiiie Count held in the County
Bu ng, ~ the Civ of Deuolt,
County ~ WAYNE and state OF
M gan thus and day OF July.
a - 1853
Ptreni Hon Adnlph + Mar
sctfc Cmclt Judge
j. appearing rom al affidavit
he GO attached that the defend
an Essie Mae Brown. IL not =
le icnt ~ Michiesn. but that
he lat known place OF resi-
DE- g, was al 4ll7-l7ih Street,
T. rise, Michigan, and, il appear
ng further that The present adj
dress OF the defendant is I'M
>nown
On monm 81 William T Pat
lex. Sr aiiornry for plaintiff,
Ii Is Hcrehv Ordered iha, the
defendant enie hel appearance.
either IN person, OF by Attorney.
within three months from date
hereof or the Blll 81 Complaint
VIII be taken a. confessed against
her
II Is Further ordered that =
iiue copy OF this Oldcr TO Appear
! be sent IL the last known adj
dress OF the defendant, by leglS-
ic ed mail, return receipt equesi-
ed. and that a true copy OF said
! order TO Appear he published
according 10 law
ADOl.pu + MARSCHNEh
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgsr NJ Bfanlgin, Clerk
Rv A { Gallagher
Deputy Clerk
state ~ Michigan, IN the CIR
cunt Court Tor the County 81
Wayne in Chancery
BESSIE NORMAN Plaintiff
as. ARTHUR NORMAN. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Order OF Publication
No, S06.lls


At session Of sad Court,
held at the County Building IN
The CITY Of Detroit, County Of
WAYNE and the State OF Mlchl'
gan. on this a9ih day OF June,
A d. 1883
Present: Honorable Joseph A.
Moynihan. Circuit Judge
In this matter II appears, from
The affidavit OF the said plaintiff
on file. that she has recently
caused her Bill Of Complaint TO
be filed against the said defend
ant, on the ground OF deseriion,
etc; that personal service can
not be obtained on said defend
ant by reason az his not being a
resident Of the state OF Michigan,
meanwhile. the said defendants
post office address is 1922 Twigg
street, Augusta. Georgia, there
fore. on motion Of Nathan Alex,
ander Scott attorney for the
edlu plolulAl,
II IS ordered that the said de-
PENDANT appear and answer the
Bill Of Complaint IN this cause
within three ca months from
he date OF this order or said
Bill Will be taken a. confessed
against him; and
II is further ordered that a
true copy OF this order be sem
by registered mail treturn re-
ceipt demanded 10 the address
OF the said defendant. iis2 Twigl
street. Augusta Georgia. that IL
the event no registered return
receipt signed by said defendant
IS received by the said plaintiff
attorney. true copy OF sai'
order shall be published AZ re
CURED bv law
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN,
Circuit Judge
GA True Copvl
! Edgar NJ ~Ryahiein, Clerk
\ By a & Gallagher Deputy Clcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Vscanonins n Baltimore is
Charles Carr Enenezsr AME
Church sexton. M. and
Mrs c Wright OF s66 Wilkins
entertained several relatives
over the weekend including
their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hines Of Chicago Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Surely he will deliver thee
from the snare OF the fowler,
and from The noisone Pesii'
lence. He shall cover thee
with his feathers. and under
his wings shalt thou trust; his
truth shall be thy shield snd
bucklsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
William T. Patrick. Sr.
Attorney at Law
sol LAWYERS Bldo.

S'a'7 q MIchlgan, IN The Cir-
rUf Cou4t 'or the County OF
w ne IN ChsnccrN
MARXElIA BROWN Plain
tlft S. ESSlE MAE BROWN.
D.l.---Ianf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

State Of Michigan. in the CT.
cult Court for the County "
Wavne In Chancery
JOHN ID. GLOYD. PlSin'''h
VS.. MAMIE GLOYD. Dcfendsn'
Order OF Publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

In the following Hospitals arc
Terrence Williams Mercy Lii.
lie Nelson. Parksie James
Johnson Mercy Rerhia Cgsw
ford Hlrper Mary Merrl,t
Harper; Joseph LaPrsd1 Ynsi
lanii State D. p Hodaes Mar
tn Plses Mile Crft.a Grace;
Della Mex reveT Recelv.r1t
George Cant Keller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Andrew W. psfdus. AifY.
goa LaMXAra BLDG.

state 81 Michigan. in the Cir
cuuf Count for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
JAMES con X AID VANCE,
Plaintiff IS. ABRA LEE VANCE.
Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Secretary Of State
Warmly Greets New
Iranian Ambassador

Secretary of State Dulles went
out of his way yesterday to en-
phasize American support Of the
new Iranian government headed
by Premier zahedi.
The Secretary issued a $50
word public statement welcoming
DR.. Nazrollah Entezam, who has
for some time headed Trans del
egation to the United Nations,
as Iranian Ambassador designate
to the United States.
The statement was issued after
DR.. Entezam called on Mr.. Dulles
to arrange for presentation Of his
credentials to President Eisen-
hover. Observers could recall no
precendent for the statement.
Such pleasantries are usually re-
served for a formal exchange Of
remarks upon presentation of
credentials.
Mr.. Dulles said that under the
leadership of the Shah and Pre-
mier zahedi, Iran today is re-
covering from the effects Of the
recent Communist-abetted dis
orders" He added that the United
States wants Iran to prosper as
an independent country"
Mr.. Dulles says he looks for
ward with genuine pleasure to
working with DR.. Entezam in
furthering friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Iran.
DR.. Entezam succeeds Allah
Var Saleh, who resigned out of
loyalty to former Mossadegh
when the latter was overthrown
recently. DR.. Entezam is return
ing to a position he held here
from 1850 until Mr.. Saleh came
here as ambassador last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Union Head AssaiIs
GE for Dividend as
Thousands Are Fired

James B. Carey, president of
the Go International Union of
Electrical Workers. yesterday
accused the General Electric
Co. Of helping to promote a
recession"
Mr.. Carey, in a telegram to
GE President Ralph Cordiner,
questioned the soundness of the
company in voting IAN extra
dividend of $3.50 million to its
stockholders while the company
is laying off thousands Of en-
ployes." His message followed
announcement that GEES direc-
tors had voted an extra dividend.
The union official said that a
survey of various General Elec-
trio plants indicated that "layoffs
will amount to seven per cent of
recent employment levels" In
plants where his union does not
nave BARGAINING rlgnCS the lay
offs are even more serious, he
said.
Mr.. Carey asked for a meeting
with company officials to discuss
the situation, and added:
THE tremendous windfall to
GE stockholders was obviously
based on tremendous profits
which are up % per cent over
1882 We are unable to under
stand how, with these tremen-
douSly increased profits and
tremendous bonus to stock
holders, GE can callously throw
thousands of workers into the
streets. You are by your action
helping to promote a recession. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
YuqosIuvs Bon z Issues
Of Time Magazine
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Yugoslavia
yesterday banned the distribu-
ton of two recent issues of Time
magazine, Belgrade radio re-
ported.
1t said the issues, of october
and IL, contain false reports
calculated to damage Yugo-
slavia's state and national
interests"
The government objected spe-
officially to a description of Yugo-
slavia's wartime army as "a band
of tattered partisans" and to a
report terming recent Yugoslav
army maneuvers a farce, the
broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Sales Group Elects

John E. McMurtagh has been
elected president of the Wash
lngton Chapter of the Hotel Sales
Management Association. Other
new officers are Seaborn Fulli-
love, vice president; Lillian
Knapp, secretary; Lawrence
Brosmer, treasurer, and Walter
w. Schwartz and Aba D. Ruian,
members of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Parade at Fort McNuir
To Honor Gen. Clark
EMMY LOU

Gen. Mark w. Clark, former
U. N. commander in the Far
East who is retiring october 81,
will be honored by a parade at
Fort Lesley j. McNair at 4:30
pm. October 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Rev. A. P. Davies to TuIk
At Institute Dinner

The Rev. A. Powell Davies,
pastor of the ALI Souls Unitarian
Church here, will address the In
stitute of World Organization at
a dinner meeting at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the American As
sociation Of University Women,
1884 ! street NV.
The meeting will include a dis
cussion from the floor moderated
by Joseph G. HarSch, columnist
for the Christian Science Moni-
tor. The subject for discussion
will be Americas Place in the
World for the Next -Four Years. "
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Program 10 Sfoekpile
Production Facilities
Is Offered 10 Nation
By Froncis P. DoueIos

The Nation had before it to-
day a blueprint Of a Fortress
America, based not on ramparts
and bunkers but on standby
production facilities ready to
turn out weapons and other
war materials.
The plan is based on this
thinking:
That the United States enor-
nous potential for turning out
implements Of war Is perhaps
the greatest single deterrent to
an aggressor. and II war does
come, this production ability
can assure victory in the short
est time and with least loss Of
life.
That tanks. planes and other
war materials held in a stock
pile tend to become obsolete
much more quickly than the
facilities to produce them.
More Economical Way.
That "stockpiling" Of produc-
tive capacity is more econom-
ical, in anticipation Of all-out
war. than producing and holding
the weapons in a stockpile
where they deteriorate.
President Truman already
has asked an appropriation Of
$500 million to acquire tools
and plants to put the new plan
In motion It Is estimated that
a half -billion dollars a year will
be required over a 10-year period
to expand and maintain this
standby production capacity.
What will be the attitude Of
the incoming Eisenhower adj
ministration is not known. Har-
old S. Vance. president Of the
Studebaker Corp. and chairman
OF the committee which drew up
the plan. said he believed the
new administration will look
at this sympathetically because
1t is sound"
Clay p. Bedford, president OF
Chase Aircraft Co. Lie, and o
member Of the committee, saw
no reason for legitimate oppose
ton on the part of business.
The report was made to De-
fense Mobilizer Henry H. Fowler.
Warns Of Complacency.
Speaking for the committee at
a brlefing Of newsmen, Mr.. Vance
said one thing to be feared is
a psychology Of complacency and
the temptation to rely on obso-
lete equipment. Much Of the
explanation for the fall Of
France. he went on, was due to
reliance on obsolete equipment.
He mentioned specifically the rs
nm. artillery piece.
EFT is easier to keep capacity
up to date than to throw away
equipment" he observed.
Current production schedules
are set up for these purposes, the
report stated: To equip present
forces. to provide operational
reserves, and to accumulate re-
serves for war use in the initial
stages of full mobilization, usual
ly called the mobilization re-
serve"
The report said this mobiliza-
ton reserve might be termed a
production deficiency reserve"
The extent OF it is dependent on
the time it will take industry to
meet demands for weapons and
other implements.
when an inventory Of 5000
tanks becomes totally obsolete" I"
the report stated, "it means a
loss of at least 81 billion, but the
cost Of keeping the tank plant
facilities up to date would be q
small fraction Of that amount" )"
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Special Coffin Made
To Bury 565-Pound Man
BY the Associated Press

RATIO, Ark, Jan. 12.-Ten
men will carry 565-pound Lugean
Harris to his grave in a custom
built 545-pound coffin today.
Mr.. Harris, 66. a Negro tenant
farmer in this Mississippi River
town, died of natural causes
last Monday and funeral services
have been postponed while a
special casket was built.
Evening star., 1953-01-12

n So. Yds. $l2.95 Rose Plain Velvet,
gift. width -------$6.9 80 So. yd.
"a So. Yds. So.e5 Rose Sculptured
Wilton, Oft. width- $3.50 So. yd.
34sq. Yds. So. .e5 Grey coved Wilton,
lift. width ------$6.99 So. yd.
351z So. Yds. Sl2.e5 Beige Plain Vel
vet, Oft. width $6.9 So. yd.
81 Sd. Yds. Secs. $ll.o5 Beige Twist
Velvet, gift. width- $3.50 So. yd.
26Ia So. Yds. Sll.e5 Grey Carved
Wilton. lift. width $7.99 sq. yd.
221z sq. Yds. Sll.e5 Rose Carved
Wilton. Oft. width $7.99 sq. yd.
l$268.e5 Beige corved Wilton.
l2xl65-ft. ------------$l60.0
Evening star., 1953-01-12
ARLINGTON ONLY!

l-$247.o5 Grey ScuIptured Wilton,
l5xl8-ft. .-------------s$I20.05
l-$l85. SO Light Green Corved Viii
ton, l2xo-ft. -----------$II9.05
l-S254.o5 Green Carved Wilton,
l2xl8.o-ft. t..--------$l50.05
l-S2l7.o5 Light Green Twist Brood
loom, l2x13. .4ft.-------$IO0.9
l-S22o.o5 Rose Coved Wilton,
oxlo-ft. ft.-------------$l4S.S5
Evening star., 1953-05-14

year. For the last four years
he has been among the top five
and has been a life and qualify
ing member of the Million-Dol-
lar Roundtable for the last six
years.
He is a past chairman of the
Leaders Club of Washington
and currently is chairman of
the Committee on Veterans At
fairs of the National Association
of Life Underwriters. He has
served as second vice president
and vice president of the Dis
trict Association.
Other new association officers:
c. Carney Smith. Mutual Bene-
At Life Insurance Co.. vice presi-
dent; j. Hicks Baldwin, New
England Mutual Life. second
vice president.
Elected to the Board of Direc-
tors were: Merrill G. Beede,
James H. Thomson and Dewitt
ZOok.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Reds Suddenly Begin
Heavy Buying Of Wool
By The Associated Press

SYDNEY, May 14.-Sudden
heavy buying of wool by Russian
interests has been noted on the
Australian wool market this
week.
The woods Russia is buying are
among the best quality merino
of a type suitable for making
utility type clothing and blankets
rather than f1rst-class wearing
apparel.
Sustained Russian buying at
premium prices has forced many
other buyers to retire temporari-
ly from the market. Bidding by
Russian interests often reached
! shilling a pound above them.
Trade sources are unable to
give a reason for the unexpected
entry of the Russians into the
market so late in the season,
Evening star., 1953-05-14

ing participation in national de-
fense activities.
A graduate of the University
of Nebraska. he joined IBM in
1888 and served in various ca
pacities at Omaha, Newark. Chi
cago and Lansing, Mich. before
going to Akron.
Warehouse Group to Meet.
More than 900 refrigeration
and merchandise warehousemen
will attend the 62d annual con-
vention of the American Ware.
housemen's Association. which
will open at the Shoreham Hotel
here Sunday.
Speakers at the four-day ses-
sion will include: Secretary of
Agriculture Benson, Representa-
tive Judd, Republican. Of Min
nesota: Senator Byrd. Democrat,
of Virginia; Val Peterson. Fed
eral civil defense administra-
tor. and Roger Fleming, secre-
tary treasurer, American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
dc. Area Store Sales
806 Above Year Auo
In First Quarter
By Donald B. HodIey

Sales of the 400 independent
retailers of the Washington
Metropolitan Area were 8 per
cent above a year ago in the
first three months of this year.
the Census Bureau reported to-
day.
March sales were 13 per cent
ahead of the previous month
and Is per cent above March.
1852.
The automotive group was the
star performer and showed
year-to-year gains of IS per
cent for the three months and
81 per cent for March.
Department store sales were
l per cent higher for the three
months. March sales were 10
per cent above the previous
month and S per cent above a
year earlier.
Food Sales Higher.
The food group had a a nor
cent gain in the three months
ana It's March sales were q ner
cent ahead of the previous month
and per cent above March
1852. "''i'
Year-to-year gains of other
retalllng groups in the three
months and March follow: Mems
and boys apparel, So and
-o%o; Women's ready-to-wear.
unchanged and 49,: furniture
stores, 10 and 49,; house
hold appliances radio stores.
-ll% and So; lumber-build-
ing supply dealers, 80 and
+2%; hardware, 80 and
10; automobile dealers. -26cs
and 1885,; auto accessories
dealers, $50 and +69e; gaso-
line stationss, 4-19o and 49,:
fuel and fuel oil dealers. 10
and 49,; drugstores, -l% and
10; stationery stores, -l2%
and -14%.
New Business Gratifying.
President G. L. Smith told
stockholders of McGeary-Smith
Laboratories at the annual meet
ing yesterday that new business
IN recent months has been par
tlcularly gratifying and that the
company's plant is busy with
orders.
Sales in the year ended March
81 totaled $354,OOO VS.. $332 900
IN the previous fiscal period.
PRESIDENT Smith and other Of
hcers and directors were re-
elected.
Heads Bank Credit Men.
Thomas E. Whinerey. vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank, has been elected president
OF chesapeake Chapter, Robert
NJ nrri
Evening star., 1953-05-14

writer's ASSo-
citation at a
luncheon at
the National
Press Club.
He succeeds
j ose phi S.
Baldwin. spe-
cial agent for
the N ort h
western Mu-
tual Life In
Surance Co.
Mr.. Gray
son is a certi-
fed life un-
Evening star., 1953-05-14

M o / r ] S "A S.
sociates, ma
tional organ
liza ticn of bank
credit men.
The chap
ter, which in
cludes Wash
/ ngIon and
B a ! tim ore
m e m b e r S,
e ! e c ted S.
C h a + ! e S
Froehlich of
t he Union
TruS t Co.,
Baltimore as
Evening star., 1953-05-14

first vice president.
Paul j. Seltzer. assistant vice
president of the American
Security & Trust Co., was
elected second vice president
and Carl G. Links of tine Balti-
more National Bank was elected
secretary treasurer.
Two Washington men were
elected to the Board of Cover
nors. They are Robert Crardall.
assistant cashier. Liberty Ma
tional, and Frederick A Daum.
assistant cashier. the Security
Bank.
Saltz Firm Expands.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz. Inc. has
leased the entire third floor OF
the modern building at 1907 G
| street NV, adjoining the store
property at 1909 G street NV.
and will occupy the additional
space upon completion of altera-
tiOnS.
President Lewis Saltz today
announced that the new quarters
will be occupied by executive and
advertising offices. A buying Of
flee also will be established there.
The building is owned by the
Liberty Building Association.
which occupies the lower floors.
1t was constructed in 1949 and
is aforementioned and modern
throughout.
The new move is part of the
continued expansion program of
the Saltz store and follows
closely the remodeling of the
building at 141l G street. 1t
will make possible the addition
of storerooms and a modern
shipping department in the old
quarters.
Branch Manager for IBM.
E. H. Dohrmann has been
appointed branch manager Of
the Washington Federal Office
Evening star., 1953-05-14
D. G. Life Underwriters Elect
Louis Groyson President

Louis j. Grayson, agent for
the Travellers Insurance Cos.
here. today was elected presi-
dent of the District Life Under
Evening star., 1953-05-14

49, wa
national Busi-
ness Machines
Corp.
Mr.. D hr-
m a n n previ-
o u ly W a 5
m a n a ger of
the company's
Akron, Ohio.
sales district.
his Ue" pOSl-
ton is one of
growing i'm
pol'tance d u e
to the COM
nony'c incrnoc-
Evening star., 1953-05-14

derwriter and Mr.. Grayson.
since he joined Travellers in 1892,
has ranked among the top 25
leaders of the company each
, 1953-08-06
NOEL ExPERIENc 9

If there is a gecko in your
house don't kill or chase it
away.
While we admit that he is
hideously ugly, please also
remember that this reptile is
perfectly harmless and does
a lot of good by destroying in
suL .spuI4 re 20 sSnq y s4oss
gecko is practically the onl.,
singing lizard in the world.
, 1953-08-06
You'll make the most

ture Pan Am Holidays at rates
as low as SASS for six days.
x X 4 4
EUROPE : HOLY LANDf
The Grand Tour of Europe.
seven countries, thirty unfor-
gettable days for $l,03l.0O or
$l,II6.OO depending on your
choice Of Standard or Superior
travel. Retrace the steps of the
Saviour in the Holy Land.
Comprehensive tours with
qualified guides, from $l,l33.
fine Europe Holy land suriffs
quoted Include Round, Trip Fare
from New York. Add Dir fore
from your point Of departure TO
other "Pcn Am Holiday" dssfina-
lions. All rates are shown IN Us.
dollars.
"Pan Am Holidays are avail
able to all six continents. Spe-
cial itineraries can be planned
individually to suit your needs.
For complete information and
descriptive literature on the
above and many other vaca.
ton bargains, see your Travel
Agent or
, 1953-08-06
NEW YoRK WASHINGTON

NEW YORK WASHINGTON
Three to ten day tours in New
York-two, three or four days
in Washington at your choice
Of centrally located hotels OF
the famous Knott chain. Prices
range from $12.2 90 for two days
in Washington to $3.50 for
ten pleasure packed days in
New York.
MEXICO GUATEMALA
Just $4,000 buys the most
amazing vacation imaginable.
ten full days in Mexico City,
with all meals and sidetrips to
Acapulco and 1ehuacan. For
ten days in Guatemala, Land
Of Eternal Spring, you pay
only 1880.
MIAMI : A BEACH
The playground of the Amer
icas is so near by Clipper.
Miami offers four and seven.
day tours from $3.50 to
$3.50 including a moonlight
cruise, sightseeing tours and
many other features. Many OF
Miami Beach's finest hotel. fea-