davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
trfhur w. Rhodes. Atty.
e07 z. Adams Avenue

ouf T.. ADAMS avenue
State OF Michigan in the Cir.
cult Court for the County On
Wayne in Chancery.
DOROTHY BELL, Plaintiff, Va
WILBUR BELL. Defendant
No. ls2-673
Order Of Publication for
Nonresident Defendant
A. a session of the said Court
held in the Courthouse. in the
City of Detroit. County of Way.
ne d State of Michigan on the
lst day Of December. 1852.
Press mt: Honorable Joseph A.
Moynihan. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on
file herein, that after diligent
search and inquiry il can not be
ascertaired in what state or
country that the defendant. Will
bur Bell resides.
On Motion of Arthur w Rhod-
es. = 'orney for plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant. Wilbur Bell appear and ans
wer the said Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause within Three
90 month from the date Of this
Order, or said Bill of Complaint
shall be taken as confessed
against him by the plaintiff.
II is Further Ordered that a
true copy Of this Order be pub
lished according to law. and a
true copy of this order be sent
by registered mail to the defend
ant at his last known post office
address, al least twenty days be-
fore the time prescribed tor hi,
appearance.
Joseph A. Moynihsn, Circuit
Judge.
CA True Copy
EDGAR M. Branigin, Clerk
By w. G.. Michael,
Deputy Clerk 1875 liz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
Alfred II. Casey. Atty.
2l40 Jos. Campau

Slate Of Michigan. IN the CIR
cut Court for Wayne County in
Chancerv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
Charles b. Berry. Atty.
1909 Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
LAVINA MAE LUCAS, Plain
tiff VS.. CLARENCE LUCAS. De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

Several DeirolierS attended the
huge Greek Letter Confab held
IN Cleveland last weekend.
Among them was Tribunes Julian
'Acorns n Oak Trees" Wyche.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

Madison Ballroom will begin
The New Year with . concert
dance. featuring the Duke Of
Ellington and his world fam.
Gus recording orchestra. The
Sunday night dance pavilion
was the place 10 90 in So and
they are off 10 a good start
in 50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
Alfred H. Casey. Atty.

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for Wayne County in
Chancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

State Of Michigan. County OF
WAYNE,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
This Week
in



AS this is being written the
world capitals are reporting that
a truce in Korea is but a matter
of hours. The world is anxious
that this bloody contest that has
already cost 100000 casualties
and billions of dollars be termi-
mated.
This truce, if it becomes a
reality is going to cause an ex-
plosion in Washington. A num-
Der of congressman are already
t7king another look at legisla-
ton, especially tax legislation,
and are likely to push for i'm
mediate reductions although
such a move is opposed by the
Treasury Department and, pos
sibly, the President.
Four Republicans on the in
tluential Ways and Means Com
mlttee of the House are already
insisting that saving of five bill
lion dollars could be passed on
to the people if Korean hostili-
ties end.
One member of the committee
said: '1n view of the excellent
prospects for a truce in Korea
l see no sense whatever in con-
tinuing these hearings. We ought
to drop them and end all talk of
extending the eXcess-profits
tax"
This is just a foretaste of what
a truce in Korea may bring in
the congress of the United
States.
Another problem that is
facing congress and holds a
number of pitfalls and possible
danger for the Republican party
is what to do with the huge crop
surpluses owned by the govern
ment.
At the present time the gov
ernment holds 20 commodities
in its inventory. These are valu-
ed at $1,705, $4,000. Three-quar-
tiers of the amount is in corn and
wheat stored in elevators and
warehouses in various parts of
the country.
AS these surpluses continue to
accumulate the need of a solu-
ton to the problem becomes
more pressing. Whatever road
the Republican administration
decides to follow-and decide it
must-holds many dangers, es-
pecially in the election of next
year.
These seem to be the only
choices available to the Eisen-
hover administration and con-
gress at the moment:
l. Support price while limiting
production by federal edit.
2. Support prices without limi-
ting production, which might
mean more and more govern
ment-owned stocks.
3. Let prices fall and farm
commodities seek their natural
| price level under supply and de-
mand.
4. Come up with farm pro-
! gram with wholly new ideas fol
price supports.
| These, certainly, are dangerou:
selections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
w is ( o.
0 T n E R w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

1t is good to pray in time of
trouble. 1t is much better to pray
before trouble begins.
Pray not for lighter burdens
but for stronger backs.
A lot of trouble is one thing
you can get without a lot of
trouble.
Remember Frightening up the
life of someone else will often
put a fresh shine on your own.
Responsibility walks hand-in-
hand with capacity and power,
Many books would be improv-
ed if the covers were kept more
closely together.
Sympathy is the golden key
that unlocks the hearts of 9TH
erS.
Adverse criticism from wise
man is more to be desired than
the approval of a fool.
We have too many opinions
and not enough convictions.
A tombstone is the only thing
that will say good things about
a man when he is down.
Some folks feel like they are
getting more for their money
when the doctor gives them two
prescriptions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Point Roberts,
Washington
June II, 1858


June IL, 1853
Dear Editor:
l wish to submit my comments
about a suitable monument and
place of re-burial not only to
John Gray but to all veterans of
the Revolutionary War and War
of 1872, now buried in Noble
county.
Why not have all those vet
Grams now buried in those isolat-
ed and almost forsaken cemeter-
les in Noble county reburied in
one lot in the Olive cemetery or
one at Caldwell. Each marked
with very appropriate marker,
Also permanent memorial
erected on the courthouse lawn
with the names, regiments and
companies they served in.
The one at the courthouse
could be erected by the county
commissioners, as is done in this
honorable state of Washington.
My great grandfather on my
mothers side, Hollis Hutchins,
ST.. was a Revolutionary War
soldier from that part Of Mas
sachusetts, now the state of
Maine. He settled at Soakum or
Dudley and is buried there. That
is one of the reasons for my in
terest in this very worthy pro-
ject.
The treatment received by, the
old veterans by this country, the
greatest and richest on earth,
was the most disgraceful that
ever fell to the lot of any soldier
of modern times. If they could
see and compare the treatment
they received and that of vet
erans of Civil War, Spanish War
and 1918 with what the soldiers
now get, it would be enough to
make them turn over in their
graves.
This one case of John Gray in
particular, where the American
Legion and auxiliary and Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars and
auxiliary and Veterans of For
auxiliary have most surely and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
r. e RsIsssI5I|s
NOON Koon HoIIIrR s<ssSsS5
n ". S.A.
GETTING ON A HORSE
Dear Editor:

Funny thing happened here in Koon Holer week Old
Peter McGroom order to walking the
thought he would make the bareback
He got the colt of the barn
the dickens He grabbed hold of the and
and went clear the colt and landed his dignity
other side This made him gave
colt hard kick in the ribs and broke big
mad indeed and he back Kick
foot in of bang pped and fell where
laid all night and left her calling card He that
the dog started
When he cornered the dog he tried kick with
and missed by mile kicked
instead and broke the toe the other
By he able with the aid up
the store to buy Soan Lnment his
have Sloans he got horse niment 1t
that started the tragedy anyhow.
Can't blame old Peter much temper i
trick horse, especially
tried 1t but did not break however l
broke neck and good thrahng
ride unbroken colt bareback. Guess good thing
IN the boys well as the colts Boys learn
ness if they expect to be useful in life
Yours for good training, "Uncle San" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
HIS IS OHIO!
FLINT RIDGE

North of the National pike running GAINESVILLE Ne
wark lies the backbone ridge Ridge
This section is underad with flint which
their and other implements of warfare peace
The tribes great distances
the quarries of this ridge According
aons not always peaceful the tribes fought control
of the mines
This of fighting continued
according the legend down
wigwam greatly dispeased with His children
gether in Peace Council the high ridge.
the chiefs assembled pipe
like that the thunder bird spoke saying Hereafter
all the tribes that the pits shall fighting the fnt
shall be gathered where forgotten be the
tribe that disobeys."
Countless passed children
went from their flint arsenal in peace
To this the flint diScerned all
of silent to
of while they gathered flints
Samu Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

certainly let the people down
by neglecting the burial spots of
the old veterans and other vet
eranS.
AS soon as l know the average
amount contributed, / will be
glad to send you remittance.
Yours very truly,
AlonZo Hutchison
A veteran of Co. "I', 3rd Bn.,
U. S. Engineers, Old Establish
nent, 18th Bn. Western Ontario
regt., Co. D, Canadian infantry,
a member of the American
Legion post at Winthrop, Wash,
and the Canadian Legion of
Ladner, B. c. Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
THE AMERICAN WAY
Illinois Leads The Way

Inc people OF ILLINOIS, under
the terms Of Illinois Senate Joint
resolution No. 13 adopted May
6, 1853, took formal steps to
outlaw the practices of socialism
and regain our lost economic
freedoms.
The socialists have had their
day. They have invaded our en-
terpriSeS, taken over our prop
critics and forced us to hand over
our wealth for every socialistic
scheme.
Finally the American people
are awakening to the danger.
Not only are we becoming
aroused, but we are forging the
weapons by which we can fight
back. Illinois S. j. Res. No. 13
is such a weapon. 1t has teeth
in it.
This Resolution politely, but
firmly, petitions the Congress of
the United States to propose to
the people an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
or to call convention for such
purpose as provided by law, to
add to the Constitution an article
providing substantially as fol-
lows:
"The Government of the
United States shall not engage
IN any business, professional,
commercial, financial or indus
trial enterprise except as speci-
fled in the Constitution"
This is a direct demand. 1t is
in exact compliance with the
methods prescribed by the Fifth
Article of the Constitution,
which specifies that similar
action by two-thirds of the
States forces the Congress to
either submit this question for
ratification or call a convention
for proposing amendments.
Are you wondering why the
States are taking the lead? The
answer is simple. According to
the original design of our nation,
we were a union of States and
the Federal Government serves
the States of the Union.
In recent years, however, ad-
miniStratorS of the Federal Gov
ernment have tried to evade
these restraints and restrictions.
They wanted to grow and ex-
pand, so they ignored the intent
and purpose of the Constitution
and began to assert new and
extraordinary powers.
The first federal invasion of
the States occurred in 1917
when the Department of the In
terror refused private enterprise
the right to build a powerhouse
and nitrate plant on the Ten
nessee River at the little town
of Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
By this action the Federal
Government reversed all our
history and opened the door to
socialization. Government pre-
tended it could do it better than
private enterprise and alleged
that, because of the war, the
Constitutional relations between
the Federal Government and the
people had somehow changed.
This was the "toe-in-the-door
technic. With this start, and
moving as swiftly as public re-
sistance would permit, the
fprocess has expanded and be-
come the playground for the
! widest corruption in our history.
Finally, when the evils OF
Muscle Shoals became intoler-
able, the bureaucratS proposed
that it be corrected by the amaz-
ing device of a change in name.
1t became the Tennessee Valley
Authority, as corrupt as ever,
but protected by a billion dollar
propaganda.
We are a gullible people. We
have continued, year after year
to permit the bureaucrats to raid
our properties and enterprises
Recently we began to wake up
and count the cost of our flirta-
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Elmer Smith. Harry jackson and
c. ". Williams.
Educational Committees mss
Lucille MCGEE. chairman. Mines.
Ralph knight, James Lucas and
willard Merrill.
Hostesses for the annual dinner
meeting to be held Thursday night.
March 20, at coffman Memorial
Union win be- the Mines. c. c.
Green, Howard DarneT. Clark
Johnson. the Misses Lucille MCGEE
and Jane Bedlaols.
A movie was shown entitled.
'poes 1t Matter What You
Thinkgn an English sound nlm,
followed BY a discussion In the
group led BY Ashby caslrins. IN
duatrial Secretary Of the Mime.
apons Urban League.
Mr.. suhraynama Nageswaren Of
India, who IS IN this country
studying Methods and Tecniqus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

she visited her daughter. Mrs. L.
M. Ben. On her return she
brought her two older grand
daughters, Barbara Ann and
Pamela Ben with her.
Airman Wallace Taylor Robin
son, son OF Mr., and Mrs. Patton
Robinson is home for his last fur
Tough before sailing for England.
Mr.. Robinson is stationed at
Camp Walker in New Mexico at
the present time.
The Book Club: Mrs. Robert
Murray, 40a4 Third Ave. s., Min
neapolis, was hostess to the reg
ular meeting Of the Book Club on
Thursday evening. March 10.
colored slides were shown by the
Misses VERONA Chaser and
Betty Ann Hegland Of the coun-
tries visited on their three month
trip abroad which included
France, England, italy, Holland
the olympics in Finland and sew
eral other countries. A very en-
tertaining and educational eve
ming was spent followed by re-
freshments served by the hostess.
The next meeting win be at the
home Of Mrs. Cecil Mccoy. 22s N.
Avon st.
Visitor: Mrs. Anne r. Noel Of
4O5 Edgecomb Ave-, New York
city was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Jordan and
son last week. Mrs. Noel is the
cousin Of Mrs. Jordan. She win
also visit Washington, d. C. and
Philadelphia, Pa, before return
ing to her home in New York
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan reside
at $50 Iglehart Ave.
Criterion Club: The Criterion
Club viii hold its regular meeting
on Saturday, March 2s, with Mrs,
Godfrey Rawlings as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
Bride To Be Entertained
~ Pinochle Club

The regular meeting OF tho
Pinochle Breakfast Club held on
Saturday, March n. was quite an
event when Mrs. John Few, hos
tess, 64s Iglehart Ave, combined
the club meeting and q party
honoring the coming marriage Of
one Of the club members. Mrs.
Elizabeth Chiles
Covers were laid for twelve on
the beautiful cut work table cloth,
with a centerpiece of daffodiia
and ferns. silver candelabras with
yellow tapers. Cocktails were
served followed by the fried
chicken brunch.
The honoree was presented with
a beautiful pink nylon night gown
with satin mules to match by the
club members.
Guests OF the club were Mines.
John Patton, Leroy Coleman,
Charles covington, o. G. Drizzle
and r. S. Harris. Guest prizes
were won by Mines. Drizzle, Le-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Executive Board Meeting; The
Executive Board Of the Twin City
Gospel Chorus Union win be held
on Monday, April 8 at the home
Of the End vice president, Mrs.
Anna Moody, 1906 Glenwood Ave.
NJ, Minneapolis. at 8 p. m.
Song Fest: Quite a number of
the Twin City Gospel Chorus
Union attended the Song Fest"
at the Gospel Temple. Sunday
afternoon, March %. Rev. w.
Battle is pastor.
Home From Overseas: Mr.. and
Mrs. Yuker CaRsell, Jr., have re-
turned to st. Paul from Cocoa
Solo, South America, where Mr.,
Cassell has been stationed in the
Naval service for the past six
months. He is home on an honor.
able discharge.
Flying Needles Sewing Club,
Mrs. Hattie B. Smith. 1920 Rondc
Ave-, was hostess to the Flying
Needles Sewing Club on Monday,
March %. when they welcomed in
a new member, Mrs. Gladys Mil
Ter. An enjoyable afternoon was
spent followed by a delicious
lunch served by the hostess. This
next meeting win be held on Mon.
day, March 80 at the home Of Mrs
Fouchea Sonion. 945 Rondo Ave.
at which time Mrs. Robert Davis
birthday win be celebrated.
The Vets: DIR. and Mrs. George
o. Berry, 975 st. Anthony Ave.
win entertain the Vets ON Satur-
day night, March 2s.
Newly WEEDS: Mrs. Harriet
Hayes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. s. Brown, TOT Iglehart Ave.
and Mr.. James q. Allen, 500
Iglehart were married in Hud.
son, Wis, on Monday, March %
Attendants were Mrs. TommiS
Braddock and Mr.. Clarence A
Anderson. The newlyweds are "at
home" at TOT Iglehart Ave.
Dinner For NewIyweds; A recent
dinner was quite an event at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A
Anderson, 500 Dayton Ave: wher
they entertained members of the
family on Monday evening, March
%, on the occasion Of the wedding
of their sister, Harriet Hayes tc
Mr.. James r. Allen, which oc-
cured earlier the same day and
they were the honored guests. II
was a real family get together
and a delicious dinner and q
social evening was enjoyed by all
Convalescingg Mrs. BeulaE
Carbon, 4s7 st. Anthony Ave.
who has been confined to her
home due to illness is much i'm.
proved and able to be out again
Pfc. @. Ed. Larry Is expected
home from Korea the early part
Of April when he win receive his
discharge from the Army. Mr.
Larry is the older son Of Mrs. C
Larry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Como and were hiding IN the
trees making very wierd noises.
Ronald Jones was one, scared US
half to death.
Wen, friends, let's get on the
bah. We have from now until
September, but we want more
than one Pow-wow this year.
Right7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Mn. and AIrs. Cherries CLEVELAND.
2si2 Eniot Ave. have Is their
house guest. their uncle. MI wal
ter Earmun Of Pine River MINI.
who Win spend the weei; with
them.
Indisposcdi Mr.. Floyd Poole,
s0s2 Fourth Ave s., entered Mt,
sinai hospital Tor 4 test on Thurs
day morning, March 20, where re
win remain FOR a day
Attend Iseautician ClInlcs Mrs
Teia 3. Burt. ISIS 18th Ave. s,
and Mrs. o. 3. wuaams. 4s45
First Ave. s., attended the cihba
Beauticssn Clinic ana style Revue
held At their establishment On
Sunday. March ~ and Monday.
! March IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
Min CRY urbCn
League Guild
Mee Naondcv

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild was held on Monday night,
March IS. at the Minneapolis
Y.w.c-A.. at which time the fol-
lowing members were elected to
the various committees;
Membership Committee: Mines,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Publishers Corner, the whim-
sicaL foIl1sy story Of the trials
and tribuIatfOns of q weekly news
paperman is a regular, wen read
editorial feature Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

first. second and third respective
"
Club prizes were won BY AIRS.
Aianley Rhodes, nrst. Mrs. Earl
Brent. second. ana MRS. John c.
Few, third.
The club win not meet during
Holy week. but win meet April
Is. with Mrs. Ollie Cranthan. $40
Iglehart Ave, as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

AAu1, OiAne Leong, Jean Waters.
Florence Buford. Rookie Anderson
Emmaline White, Alberta Pleas.
ant, w. Guthrie and Miss Florence
Mitchell. Mrs. Luella Taylor was
a guest.
Prayer Band In Action At Mt
Ollvet Baptist Church: what fam
lily win be ON the honor ron for
the month Of April? We are seek
ing you to represent your group.
Watch this paper for the an
nouncement Of the group taking
charge April first.
Called Home Because OF Illness,
Mrs. Frances English Greene Of
New York City. was called home
because Of the serious illness OF
her mother and father, who are
both in General hospital. Mime
apolis. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank English, 513 Humboldt Ave.
~, Minneapolis. Mrs. Greene Is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Readus Fletcher. s2e st. Anthony
Ave.
Divorce Granted; Mrs. Emily
Roberts. 701 Carroll Ave, was
granted a divorce from Russell
Roberts in Ramsey County Dis
trict Court.
Mrs. Patton Robinson has Just
returned from Akron Ohio where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
Social and Personal
q 81. PAuL

nHsnaay Celebrated: The Womens Council Of Halle
Lh community House combined short business and a
Seoa meeung when they March IL in the River
btd q scnpnemans Mrs Irene Lewis birthday was cele
Were sung Members Mines Della Dorsey Paton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

Of Social Work ii Tie y. 3. waa
q visitor. He is IA Minneapolis
attending tho welfare conference,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15
Family Course
Again Offered
County Residents

A course called, Understanding
Our Families, which attracted
approximately 100 mothers when
it was offered last spring at
Meadowbrook Recreation Center, is
being presented again, by request,
starting October 13. Some of the
questions which came up for discus
sion in the spring session will be
considered again-questions dealing
with discipline and responsibility
for children, cooperation between
parents and others of general
interest to parents.
The eight consecutive Tuesday
morning gatherings will be at
Meadowbrook again, at 9:45, ac-
cording to the sponsors, Montgom-
cry County's Service to Groups in
Family and Community Life Edu-
cation, who also announce that
Gladys Gardner jenkins will again
act as group leader. Mrs. Jenkins,
formerly a staff member of the
Association for Family Living,
Chicago, is the author of numerous
articles dealing with growth and
development of children, family
problems and teacher-parent-child
relationships. In considerable de-
mand as a group discussion leader
in these fields, she will hold meet
ings for parents of younger and
older adolescents and parents of
pre school children starting in
January, under the same sponsor
hip.
Service to Groups offers these
courses as a community service, the
only cost being a $1.00 registration
fee. Enrolment will be limited.
Reservations may be made by tele-
phoning the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association at Lock
wood 4-6C50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15
Congressman Hyde to
Open Radio Series
On WGAY Saturday

A national sales tax will not be
proposed by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration according to Dewitt
S. Hyde, U. S. Representative
from Maryland's sixth district.
Congressman Hyde will discuss the
entire Federal tax situation in the
first of series of programs to
be heard on radio station WGAY
(1050) beginning Saturday, Octo-
ber 10, at 1925 pm.
The talks will be transcribed
Zach week direct from Capitol Hill.
Congressman Hyde will speak
frankly on those issues of immedi-
ate interest to the individual citi-
zen in this WGAY series. Special
attention will be paid to problem
of MONTGOMERY County and other
areas of the sixth district.