davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Old Dominion Cancels
Races Due to Ruin

The modified stock car races
scheduled last night at the Old
Dominion Speedway in Manassas
were Cancelled because Of a wet
track.
The same program as sched-
uled last night will be held next
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
MiIspaI Runs Second ,
Wings 0'Morn Third
In Blanket Finish
By Brion Bell, JE.
Star SteH ceEraspendanf

BALTIMORE, May 3d.
Jockey Charlie Burr piloted John
S. Phipps' Spinning Top from
next to last with q half-mile re-
naming to q half-length victory
in the $20,OOO-added Black
Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico
today.
Taking the overland route the
mile and a sixteenth distance
Burr came up on the outside
to nip Wally Schwab's Milspal
and the favored Wings O'Morn,
owned by Cain Hoy stable, at
the wire. Milspal just got up to
shade the pace-setting Wings
O'Morn by a nose in the 9th
running of this closing-day
stake for three-year-old fillies.
Belair Studs Sabette was only
half a length behind Wings
O'Morn in a blanket finish de-
cided by a photo. Brookmeade
Stables Tritium, second choice
of the 20,156 fans who turned
out despite the rainy weather.
finished a distant seventh in the
field of 10.
First Race at Distance.
Spinnig Top. lightly rated
daughter of Bull Lea, ran the
distance in 1:47 rs over a track
rated good. Spinning Top, who
did not race as a tWo-year-old,
was making only her fourth
start this year, and her first try,
at a distance longer than six
furlongs. She won her first start
April at Jamaica, but had fin
ished fourth in two sprints since
then.
Today's victory was worth ST.
T50 to Spinning Top who pre-
viously had won only $1,000, less
than any other horse on the race.
Spinning Top paid $3.50, $9.4O
and $3.50, while Milspal returned
$14.40 and $6.40. Wings O'Morn,
the 2l-to-10 betting choice, paid
So to show.
Jockey Henry Moreno, who
rode Dark Star to victory in the
Kentucky Derby, put Wings
O'Morn on top from the break.
The Cain Hoy Stable horse led,
but never by more than length,
until the top Of the stretch where
Sabette, ridden by Jess Hegley,
caught her.
Wins in Last 20 Yards.
Sabette got in front by a nose.
but Wings O'Morn. on the inside,
caught up again midway of the
stretch run. Then Willie Lester |
came driving up the middle on
Milspal and Burr came up with
Spinning Top on the outside.
Both the late runners caught the
tiring leaders, with Burr getting
his horse out clear in the final 20
yards.
Spinning Top was fifth at the
quarter mile and Burr refused to
become excited when horses be-
gan to pass him after a half mile.
He waited until the turn out of
the backstretch to make his
move. then had enough left to
take it all.
The crowd bet $194 900 on the
feature race and $1,288,916 for
the afternoon. The total atten-
dance for the 81 days was 273,
SIG and 21.214,394 was bet dur
ing the meeting at Pimlico which
ends the Maryland spring racing
season at the mile tracks. The
average daily handle was $1,01O.-
209.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Calgary Signs Huizineo

CALGARY, May 80 (P.-Ray
Huizinga, tackle from Northwest
ern University. signed today with
the Calgary Stampeders of the
Western Interprovincial Football
Union.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Monday.)

(fOr MOnQay.)
Mac Forbes, Easter Dawn,
Bobby Swift.
2-Nogara Hanover, Gallon.
Buddy Fingo.
3-Honest Able, Volo Majestic,
Miss Wicomico.
4-Rudagar. Riley Hanover,
Jewel Rosecroft.
5-ForbeS Hanover, Mighty
Lucky. Vernon Hanover.
6-CHUCK VOLO, Wilmington S
Star, Hi Los Forbes.
meadow Rice, Freddy Hawk,
Irish Hall.
8-Sandra Worthy, Hit Parade,
Belle Rosecroft.
Best bet-Chuck Volo.
Best longshot-White Mountain
Boy.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Suffolk Downs Entries
By the Associofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Hi GeOrgie U0hnsOn) $50 $40 2aO
oh Plucky Star (Ward) 500 $50
oh HOtrOck (Trentl 48O $50
Ber Mar Boy. Debmode. Maximal
Dance Band. Ferro Fox. Clabber. Beda
Bull, Dautedid. Time. 1:12.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; .4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
kimie tDeSDirito) $50 500 2.A0
Fleeterthan (ChO0uette) 400 800
Montana Sands (J0hnSOn) $40
Noch Ems, Buzfuz, Flyaway Jack
Shibboleth, Twintone. Point Up. APP
1.114x
Evening star., 1953-05-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIsO.4OJ


ing; ,3-year-olds; 6 turlongs
pSt p Us Gls Hkm'n) 76.4O 1880 SEQ
Some Charge. Red Comet. RiSss. S,S"
Acauiesce, Judy Founders. Time. 1:i25s.
FOURTH RACE---Purse. So 5000: al
IsswaeceS sr.aeG stem gyeaFHids; eR,I.xY tYrlCnss
S.,, Fl, r,si. Rim ,s.Iss'. ,Ass%: ' 800 ~ ~ !:
Limekiln.. Tumble Home Top Again.
Red Ace, We Wonder. Time, 100,
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SO. 500: allow.
fss ssH apd esso sp s. stS sSSrossS sssS
Tonys Trouble (syfriE) 400
along Double Barrel. Be swayed. Time.
1905.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
anceS; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
R.rsss. MaT1sss {STsiE (STili., .1'so iisS 1ecc
First shannon (Risley) SEQ
Belle Rebelle., Prince Marque, Fast
Buck Nj Amanti Mr.. Blue sky. Time
l:l3l5.
a. SEVENTH RAcE-Peabody Memorial
Rcyai R Bay Gem tc'bso $40 $50 s.ao
Guy. Thaxter. Money Broker, Ace De- be.
stroyer. Oil Gusher. Spy Defense.
Berseem. Time. 1925.
DiXiana entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900: al.
lowances; 4-year-olds and up: fur.
Gala Fete (scurlscD $50 $50 500
Bloom tAdamsl 800 26O
Stop Gap POparal 800
Red Charger. Futuramatic, Com
mandan. But Why, Stoner Creek. CrosS
Ring. Jet Ace, Eljay. Time. 1:113s.
Red Top Stable entry.
NINTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year- -olds; furlongS
Hardhack (GrohO $40 $50 $50
Poo Bah Weissman) 6.4O $50
BrOOkh4ven OBailey) 500
Mr.. Bob. Shady Tune. New Stream,
Cherokee Pilot, lie Coo Hardi, Time.
1:12%.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Charts of Yesterdays Races ait PimIico

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S3,500 claiming: 2-year-olds:
T5ongS s Post 34S of a:4s start good easily
Trainer. p Emery. Values-S2,275. 500 $500. S1i5
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Delaware Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year- r-olds and up; furlongs.
Prepared (MitchelD 4.4O 800 3.1O
Tactitus Lane) $40 4.8O
Chance symbol (McKee) $50
Super Sign, Roseada Race Tandem,
Scotch Jewel. Barwar. Glimpse o. Time,
1:132s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SO, 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: & furlongS
Lets Live (Williams) $40 40 2.9O
Passing Parade Lane) $50 $40
lncheobar (Cutshaw) $50
Bo Novice. Irony, Beats. Revenger
Mickey's Jack. Dover Coast, Rough Candy.
Hullie. Time 1:l3
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Garden Stute Results
BY the ASsoeiofed Prass

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Keeping Posted Con 1920 7.8O A,4O
Calater CPOllard) 40 SeG
Gala Morn CWilsOn) $40
Phara's Beauty, Toquila. Star e.,
Gambler. Whatuduin. DollarRofast, Estu-
ary. Time. Ills.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claim.
ing: 2-year -olds: 5 furlonRs
Gascony lRodrigueZ) 1000 500 400
HeIane tStoutl $40 400
lrve'S Boy (WilsOn) ESQ
Lee Gee; Hi Gail, Surprise Story. o q
Sister. Bun. Short Hand. Time, 100.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Rosecroft Graded Handicap

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: the
second division.
3. Meadow Rice g. Arthur - 80
irish Hal III. Fitzpatrick) 81
8. Prince Adios &C. HodginsI a.
+. Freely Hawk wv. FIeminRl al
4. Ferman Hanover q. Simpson, S-l
=. White Mountain Boy Nv. SMITH 1O-1
Z. sycamore (W. Hylan) lO- /
o. Gallant spencer ID. SMITH ----10-l
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. Sl,1OO; trot
B classified: / mile.
s. Belle Rosecroft (W. Fleming) So
s. Sandra Worthy (E. Van Sant)- 81
=. american Lou &C. Carter Al
= Hlt Paraoe wv: smith 6-1
!. Brainerd Boy (W Gamble) = ST.
4. David Spencer (R. Riddick) 10 /
=. Hanoolph IF. Bradbury -----12-1
3. Nancy Allen R. ManueD 1871
Best lOngshot-TasseI Hanover.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Hawthorne Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: claim.
Ing; 4-yeal -olds and up; "a miles
ReUartre tBaiIrp 1850 600 kON
Pete'S Vigil (ChurCh 6,2O 4.40
Gee-Light GPODara 9OX
~ Gallant D.. Colorado Miss New Entry,
Night Parade. Harry D.. Mescara, PARK
Pigeon. Time. las.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So, 500: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 6ia furlongs.
LictOr (RiSley) IL 90 20 m
BrecOn BeacOnS tAdams) 400 S.(lG
Clevelander Cook 800
Corpus Christi, Mamma H.. Cinder
King Poly Style. Leestown. Singer.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
(Copyright, 1953. by Trianele PubIications Incl

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming; 4-year- -ods and
up; furlones: Post 1:42. of good, gate:
Suneen. Smith jr Vaues-Si $50 $500 $3.50
$40. Time, Lac ShoWery - 49,
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Two-doar mutues pand-DR. CRICKET. SI22O S5.40.
$40 FLAMING LADY. .00 $500. LITTLE ROCKET,
$500.
Attendance, 2156 total attendance meeting 27351o
handle. $2sS916 total handle for meetinR
Evening star., 1953-05-31

THIRD RACE One mile; purse,
$1,000: trot: Glass 90. Winner, b. M
4, by Titan Hanover-Virginia Rosecroft'
Time-2:l22s
Evening star., 1953-05-31

TWo-d0Iar mutueS paid-SP1NN1NCi SI5. SY40,
s. so MILsPAL $1440 S6.40. WINGS oMoRN. S3 90:
EIGHTH RAcEPurse; s3soo: claiming; 4year-olds
ridden out place driving Winner dix: b. g. by Tiger
$3.50, $50. Time. 2:36aS
Evening star., 1953-05-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S6s.OO
(Copyright 1858. by the American
Publishing Company

BOBBY SWIFT, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50;
Z. NJ H., $4.O0, $500; MANOR CHIMES.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Performance Data to Be Kept
On Angus Herds in Virginia

Calves born in 1853 in 81 pure
bred Aberdeen Angus herds in
Virginia will figure in a new
record = of performance" pro-
gram being sponsored by VPI
and the Virginia Aberdeen Angus
Breeders Association.
DR. c. M. Kincaid. animal hus-
bandman, said the program is
expected to do for the beef cattle
breeder what the dairy herd i'm
prove EN- ent associations have
done for the dairymen. It will
provide a way to measure both
the total production and the
quality of the product of each
sire and COW in the beef herd.
AS far as is known, this is"the
first program of its kind to be
started with beef cattle in the
United States. DR.. Kincaid says
this step in the measurement of
beef cattle performance started
by Virginia Angus breeders like
ly will in time extend to other
breeds and commercial herds of
beef cattle in Virginia and the
nation.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Plants Require Some Nutrients

is influenced by temperature,
moisture and aeration. Thus the
supply is extremely variable and
explains why plants sometimes
are found to be starving for nj
trogen on soil which is high in
organic matter. This occurs gen.
orally during cold, wet seasons
and sometimes during dry pc
riods in the most fertile soil. Nj
trogen deficiency results in
stunted growth and chlorosis
Qoss of green color. The leaves
first become light green and
gradually yellow. -
Complete plant food supplies
nitrogen in three or more chemi-
cal forms of varying rates of
availability to plants. Even so,
nitrogen is the element most
rapidly used up by plants or
leached from the soil by rain
fall. In order to make sure that
a garden is amply supplied with
nitrogen and the other nutrients
all through the growing season,
it is a good idea to make supple
mental feelings during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Wisconsin Ave. OF AIbemorIe-EM. 2-ll22
ell Biodensbvre Rood MI. 1850
$500 Wilson Blvd, Ar.. Vo.-JA. 7-49o0
s455 CoIesvilIe Rd., Sill. Sprs.-Ju. 5000
Evening star., 1953-03-08

animals. It will provide a sound
basis for the selection of good
producers and the culling Of
loafers in beef herds.
Cooperating breeders have in
dividual record cards on which
the birth date. weight, certain
measurements and parents of
each calf are recorded. When
the birth record is mailed to the
animal husbandry department
at VPI the calf is officially en-
tered in the program. About
1000 calves are expected by CO.
operating breeders in 1858. Al
ready cards for entry of calves
born in January are being re-
ceived. The volume of entries is
expected to increase as the
spring calving season advances.
with perhaps 400 or 500 calves
entered by April.
AS groups of calves on each
farm reach about six months of
age, officials will visit the farm
to weigh, measure and grade all
calves between five and eight
months of age. At that time,
complete records will be obtained
on feeding and management pro-
grams for each calf and its dam.
The weights and measurements
will be adjusted to a standard
age of six months so that the
breeder can compare his calves
at a uniform age. A summary Of
the calves sired by each bull and
raised by each COW will be given
the breeder.
Weights Recorded.
At the time the weights and
measurements are taken, the
calves will also be graded for
beef type by an official grader
designated by the Angus Asso-
citation.
After the first visit to the
herd. additional visits will be
made at intervals of from three
to six months to get information
on other young calves coming
on and also to get information
on older calves at IL, 18 and "a
months of age.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

The cultivation of iris should
be shallow to avoid disturbing
the roots. Keep the beds free
from weeds and do not permit
Evening star., 1953-03-08
FertiIize in Sprinq

Now is the best time to ferti-
lize azaleaS, camellias, rhodo-
dendrons. lockwood and other
broad-leaved evergreens. Use the
especially prepared fertilizers for
them. They must be fed early in
the spring so that there will be
time for them to make their new
growth. the growth to have time
to mature before freezing
weather the next fall. Mature
wood Of these plants seldom re-
ceives freeze injury, therefore it
is important to fertilize them
early in the spring.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Sun and Drainage Needed
Produce Good Iris
By Howard R. Watkins
tFormer secretary. American Iris Society


encroachment by neighboring
plants. Remove outer leaves
should they turn brown. At all
times keep old iris leaves, grasses,
ETC., away from the rhizomes.
Clean cultivation is a good pre-
ventive for the rhizome rotS.
If rot should appear scyape
out all affected tissue and ex-
pose to the sun for several days
after which the rhizome may be
busted with a copper compound
and reset.
The iris borer is a pest but
there are effective sprays and
dusts which protect the plants
when used according to direc-
tionS.
Some Starters.
Selecting Of a few good iris
varieties from the thousands
produced by the breeders during
the past Is years is not easy.
However, the following will serve
as a starter:
Black Banner-deep blue.
Blue Shimmer-blue and white
plicata.
Great LakeS-clear blue.
Gypsy gold and chestnut
brown.
Harriet Thoreau-orchid pink.
Katherine Fay-white.
Master Charles-mulberry red.
Ole Kala-deep yellow.
Solid Mahogany-bronzy red
mahogany.
Wabash-white standards, vio-
let falls margined white.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Although green plants manu-
facture SO per cent Of their food
requirements, they must obtain
the rest of their nutrient re-
quirements from mineral nutri-
entS in the soil. These essential
elements are nitrogen, phoSphor-
us, potassium, calcium, sulphur,
magnesium, boron, copper, man
ganese, zinc. iron and molybden-
um. Soils vary widely in their
ability to furnish these nutrients
in adequate and balanced guam
titles; hence the need for regu-
lar application of complete plant
foods.
Nitrogen is often called "the
growth element" since it stimu-
lates lush green growth. Unlike
other elements, native soil nitro
gen exists largely as constitu-
ent Of organic matter. Through
decomposition of the organic
matter by soil organisms, the nj
trogen is changed into forms
available to plants. Since the de-
composition is caused by living
organisms, nitrogen availability
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Hansen
CONTINUED From Page BID

(Contlnued From Page B-l.)
sive sun and wind by a thin
layer of evergreen boughs or
some other light material which
does not exclude fresh air and
cold.
POtted Bushes Are Certain.
Such handling is of great ben
eft to the rose grower and we'll
worth the few cents added to
the price of each plant. Not
only does it make spring plant
ing safe, early or late, but it
makes it possible to plant at
any time through the summer
when the desire arises. Summer
planting has the added advan-
tage of allowing the buyer to
see the rose in bloom, thus en-
abllng him to make sure that it
is the shade or tint wanted.
1t is almost impossible to fail
with a potted rose bush, and
the task of planting is greatly
simplified. Instead of digging
a large hole, spreading the roots
and tamping the soil carefully as
should be done with a dormant
plant, the potted rose is placed
in a hole just large enough to
receive the pot ball after remov-
al. 1t must be tended with
water until established. A buck
etful of water once week. re-
gardless of rain or lack of it,
will be needed for several weeks.
With that simple precaution
and pest control, the spring or
summer planted rose will grow
and flower as we'll or better than
it's fall-planted counterpart.
The assortment of roses OBJ
tainable in pots is rather limited
and it may be necessary to fall
back on dormant plants when
wanted varities are not available
locally. Such dormant plants
should be ordered and planted
as early as possible. preferably
as soon as the ground is workable
in the first half of March. If it
should be necessary to postpone
the work until April, it can still
be done with a fair measure Of
success provided certain pre-
cautions are taken.
Soak the Bushes.
The plants should be unpacked
Immediately upon arrival and
Soaked-top as we'll as root in
water-for several hours. Plant
ing should follow as soon as pos
sible after the soaking or else
the plants should be covered
completely with moist soil or
peat until it can be done. Care
full planting should be followed
by a thorough watering. And
finally the top should be covered
with loose soil to be left until
the plant is growing vigorously.
If the weather is dry, additional
watering may l.. required. but
the soil should not be allowed to
become Water-l logged.
If these simple directions are
followed, failures with spring.
planted dormant roses will be
few; but remember the earlier
the planting is done the better
the chances for complete satis-
faction.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Successful bearded iris culture
depends on two important requi-
sites that should be needed
sunshine and good drainage. The
first is easily arranged except
in gardens that are heavily
shaded. The second presents
little or no difficulty in light
soils, but in heavy loan and clay
drainage must be considered. If
the soil is in good tilth as found
in a good garden, adequate
drainage may be provided by
raising the bed a few inches.
A heavy loan or clay soil may
be lightened by adding organic
matter such as decayed leaves,
rotaed manure or composted
materials. Peat moss and saw
dust may be used, but may ex-
hauSt the nitrogen in the soil
unless supplemented with am
monium Sulfate, ammonium nj
trate or sodium nitrate. All ma
terials should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil.
For good growth avoid using
fertilizers high in nitrogen con-
tent and do not overfertilize.
Lush growth may be produced
which is more vulnerable to rot.
Use fertilizers rich in phosphate
and potash. such as 4-8-12.
Superphosphate is preferable to
bone meal. Dolomite, a calcium
magnesium carbonate, may be
used to neutralize excess acidity
caused by decaying organic mat
ter. The fertilizers may be
worked into the soil either at
the time the bed is prepared or
shortly before planting.
Plant in Summer.
The best time to plant iris is
late June, July and August,
which will allow time for the
plants to become fully estab-
lished so as to withstand heav-
ing during the winter months.
Later paintings may be made,
but precaution should be taken
to prevent heaving by use of a
mulch of coarse material such as
pine boughs or salt hay.
The plants should be set with
the rhizome slightly exposed or
barely covered with soil and the
slender roots should be spread
out and down from the rhizome
and the soil firmed about them.
Do not plant deeply. The plants
may be set from eight inches to
two feet apart. If an immediate
effect is desired, plant more
closely or in groups of three
plants four inches apart. Thin
or move iris when they become
crowded in three to four years.
Newly set plants should be
watered if ground is dry and a
thorough watering should be
given in dry weather.
Shallow Cultivation.
The cultivation of iris should
be shallow to avoid disturbing
the roots. Keep the beds free
from weeds and do not permit
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Basis for Animal Selection.

If the program progresses as
expected, it is likely that beef
cattle d-of-performance
work will be generally accepted
as a quicker way to improve the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

state Of Michigan the Pfona'e
Court Tor The County of " 0ne
No. 40s.4s2
In the Matter OF the Esiaie %
SUSIE BATES. also known =
SUSIE LEE RATES and SUSIE
r. ROBINSON, RATES. De-
ceased
Notice is hereby gi>en-tnai a.
creditors OF said deccasec
required TO present Their e'a'
IN wiring and under oath 20 'a'
Court at the Probate O''l,f
the CITY Of Detroit IN f'
County. and TO serve 2 op
thereof upon Frances i<vi
Administrative Of SAID este p
664 Watson - No 74i pe'la
Michigan. on or hcimc it go
day OF August A y 'AH s''
that such claims viii r't
nv 50 q court. before lf Ps''
rick II. OBrlen m Coti l'ol'
No. 300 Wayne Count, Z ldn'
IN the CliN OF Detroit
County ON the 4ih da' so
gust A. d 1859. at two
IN the afternoon
Dated Nav IS, 1888
PATRICK II. O'BRlf
Judge OF pruoIe
Published ia Detroit : hIn'
once each week for three We'"'
success >NelN within TN tsi
from the date hereof
/ do hereby certify tiiai ! nave
compared the foregoing con. ~na
the original record the,eoi ana
have found the same 20 fe fp'.
rect transcript OF Suyi orslna'
record
Allen r Edison.
Deputy Probate Registe'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Henry Heading. Atty.
zoe Tobin Bldg.

State Of Michigan. IN the Cir
cunt Court for the County OF
WaNnc in Chancer,
JOHN SIMMONS. Plaintiff Us.
ARDECIA SIMMONS. Defendant
Order of Publication
No. so0.0s2
Al session of said count held
At The County Build ne in the
CITY of Detroit. Counivi Of
Wayne and state OF Michigan.
nm this llth da, Of MaN A u.
1853
Present Honorable Thomas +
Maher Crcu'l Judge
II appearing that the defendant
resident OF this STATE and
lnei profess Tor her appearance
has been duiv issued and the
same could not be served nv tea-
son Of he absence ilum on con
cealmeni within The state. and
bv reason ~ her continued ab
SERGE from her place of resi-
denoe
Il Ordered that me defend
ant enter her appearance ~ THIS
cause on or hcfoe three 90
months from the date ~ tins OF
de on SAID hlll Nlll he taken as
confessed
II is Fuflncr Ofdetcd that a
eopv az this order ne sent bN
regiSte ed mail 10 sad defendant
al 100 Last Philadelphia Detroit.
Michigan her last known ad
dress. and n not received per
,unsilv bv SAID defendant al least
twenty (10l DAYS before me time
prescribed for appearance that
this olde I've Published as le
qu ed bv Law
THOMAS f MAIlER.
Cltcui Judge
\ 1lDe CopNl
Edgar NJ Brsnigin Clerk
Nv : Muhard Deputy Clerk
6l2- lib.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

person who never went TO school
pfofitcd from il. In my estima-
ton. DR.. MAYS is one of the best
speakers | have heard in a long
time.
The Senior Ensemble PLAYED
PANS Aneelicus' by Cesar
Franck
The Salutatoran of the Class
MAS Thomas Flowers and the
Naledictotian was Harvey Glaze.
Awards were presented TO out
standing students bv Principal
Henry Foitson Scholarships
were presented too Ia deserving
seniors
Diplomas were awarded bv
Supi Clarence F Schsrer The e
Nerc 81 graduates
school vas officially closec on
June lllh
The Athletic Banquet was held
on June 9Th More than $50 peo-
pie attended
the Ink,irr Association OF
school Secretaries convened Mon
dtv. june 3 1853. IN The new
J eSler High School We adopted.
'he above name and planned nest
5 cars ascnda
Next WeVk same place All
.'eh'