davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
William T. Patrick. Sr.. Atty.
sol Lawyers Bldg.

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cot Court for the County Of
Wavne IN Chancery.
p HALL Plaintiff vs. LII
CILLE HALL. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
500 Besuhien

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chsncery.
JULIA NELSON. Plaintiff, vs.
JOHN NELSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Edward M. Turner. Aiiy.
sloO Beaubien

State OF Michigan, in the ci'I
cult Court for the County 4
Wayne in Chancery.
LOUISE CLARK. Plainah "
JOHN HENRY CLARK, Dtisns
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
HuMMAGE SALE
RUMMAcE SALES

Presbyterian Church Of the Cow
nant. 740 East Grand Blvd. Il
Preston, Friday. April 2ith 4
am. to 8 pm. Saturday. Api|
18th. 9 am. until sold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Order of Publication
No. S00,75l

Order OF publication
No. soo.7s4
At a session Of said Couft bel
in the County Building at D.
troit. Michigan. on Feb. 25, 1917
Present, the Honorable Gecrej
B. Murphy, Circuit Judge. \
Satisfactory proof by affida'h
on file showing that the defend
ant, John Henry Clark. Is nS 4
resident OF the State Of Mlchlss5
and that his address is ll2s Ws
18th street. Indianapolis. Indiana
On motion OF Edward NJ Jul
ner, attorney for plaintiff,
II is Ordered that the sal
defendant appear and answer
bill Of complaint filed in
cause within three 90 mcn's
from the date of this orde'
the said bill will be taken as ~
fessed against him.
II Is Further Ordered ma
copy Of this Order be puonp
in the Detroit Tribune and ser"
according to law.
GEORGE p. MURnl
Circuit Jude
"a True Copy
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

shape for flowing sleeves. For
the head, another flower bud is
used, surmounted by a small leaf
A common pin is stuck through
the leaf hat to give it stability.
In examining your patch OF
May apples, you discover many
double umbrellas. The mandrake
baby needs two parasols to shield
it from the sun. One of the twin
parasols is much larger than the
other. It is likely to have seven
lobes; the smaller one has but
five. Neither of the double para
soils has its ribs extending to
interfere. Instead of having their
sticks" at the center of the
parasol they are at the side.
The green hood opens into a
cuplike form so that the green
bonnet appears to have a pure
silk lining of ivory white. There
is a mass of golden stamens
grouped about the big seed box.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Nav Annie.

Mandrakes or May apples are
strange little flowers that pro-
duce a fragrant ivory-white
flower under a broad umbrella
shaped fruit with a most tantal-
izing flavor.
Country boys and girls always
look forward to the temperance
of the pretty umbrellalike
leaves that appear in May. To-
ward the last of May one can
harvest the large berry filled
with seeds. The fruit has an
applelike rind, the flesh as ten
der as a pear. with the tangy
flavor of lemon.
Mandrakes belong to the bar
berry family; they have a gen.
eral range and flourish in oak
or chestnut. woods. The leaves
and roots are said to possess a
deadly poison, but the fruit is
harmless, though considered in
sipid.
Many have transplanted these
plants to. their wildflower gar
den, delighting at the way they
make themselves at home and
spread. In early spring, the
bright green leaves are a welcome
sight. Girls learn to make man
DARN dolls of these charming
plants. This is accomplished by
taking one of the small plant
umbrellas. tying it with a grass
sash, using all but two of the
lobes closely around the stem,
thus making a dress: the lobes
left out are cut in the proper
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Take Ny Word for 1t

"The sign says to drive care
fully" The verb "say" should
never be used with an inf1nitive
as an object. Correct: The sign
reads, Drive carefully" Not
THE policeman said to watch
the traffic lights" Better: The
policeman told us to watch the
traffic lights.
I'VE suspicioned that he was
the thief" No. Suspicion is a
noun, not a verb. Correct: We
suspected that he was the thief.
"1 wish I could of gone" 1t is
incorrect to say could of, should
of. would of. must Of, might Of"
Use have" instead of "of," thus:
I wish I could have gone.
I'VE divided the profit between
the three of U.S." Use Of "be-
tween" to include more than
Evening star., 1953-05-09
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeUS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. JABBER - Who made
the longest continuous
speech in the history of the
Senate recently when he
talked % hours and 26 min
uteS?
2. OFFENSES-Was crime
in the United States on the
increase or decrease last
year?
3. HONORS-What tele-
vision program received a
special Peabody award for
distinguished achievement?
4. RECORD - Olympic
Champion Parry O'Brien re-
corded the longest Shotput
ever made in the United
States. What was the dis
tance?
5. QUOTE-What Demo-
cratic Senator said: II dis
agree with current defeatest
talk to the effect that the
budget cannot be balanced
in the next fiscal year.?
Answers:
/. Wayne Morse, 1ndepen-
dent of Oregon. 2. There was
increase in major crimes of
80 per cent over 1851. 8.
"Victory at Sea-" a documen-
tary film OF the great World
War II naval engagements.
4. The toss was SO feet 8H4
inches. Just pa inches short
of Jim Fuchs world record
set in Oslo, Norway, in 1850.
S. Harry F. Byrd.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

two is a criticism. In this coun-
try it is proper to use between"
for two. among" for three or
more. Correct: We divided the
profit among the three of us.
HE gave me a funny look"
Funny" in the sense of queer"
is not in accordance with best
usage, and always brings to mind
the question, do you mean
funny 'ha-ha' or funny 'pecul-
iar'?" Better say: He gave me
a queer look.
He likes three dollars of hav-
ing enough money" The error
of using like" for lack" is
especially common throughout
the South and West. Correct:
He lacks three dollars Of having
enough money.
II am not overly fond Of him"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
BY Frank Colby

Most good authorities regard
"overly" as dialectal. We should
not use it in the meaning OF
extremely; too; very" Better:
I am not very fond of him.
II have always liked these
kind if flowers" Since these"
is plural, and kind" is singular,
one should say: I have always
liked this kind Of flower; or:
have always liked these kinds
of flowers.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
STITCH.

meaning, "a poem or stanza OF
eight verses or lines" Average
is 80; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the eame-1 Words must be
four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s." such as bats" cats" are not used
g. Only one form of a word Is used
4. Proper names are not used:
Answer TO COGNITIvE.
cent. citing, civet. coin. cove, cote
coveting. cone. cogent. once. otic," ,"oven
icing. icon, ignite, invoice. incite, invite
into. ingot, tine, tinge. ting. tone. tonic
tong, vein. vent, veto, vice, vine, voting
voice, eviction
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Contract Bridqe
By EosIeY BIackWood
Washington, D c.
SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1853

Mr.. Meek makes more safety
plays than any one he plays with.
BY nature, he expects the very
worst to happen and he is, there
fore, more alert than others to
the need for precautionary meas
ures. Mr.. Champion even ac-
cuses him Of being disappointed
when illnesses work for him and
suits break out favorably.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AJ65
293
O AKJ7
KISS
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD CMr. Champion)
AKQ10.8 A.
V1054 VA8762
N1098 UQ652
%1072 %Q943
SOUTH
(Mr. Meek)
AA97432
3KQJ
H43
%A6
The bidding:
South West North East |
spade Pass 2 dm'ds Pass
2 2spades Pass 4 SIDES All pass
Anyway, he brought home his
four-spade contract in todays |
deal by a cozy play in the trump
suit. The ten of hearts was
opened and Mr.. Champion won
with the ace and returned the
suit, putting Mr.. Meek in with
the king.
Mr.. Meek started worrying i'm
mediately. He had an urge to
bang down the ace and another
trump so the opponents couldn't
ruff anything. He overcame this
temptation, however. in the face
of what he considered to be a
greater danger-a bad break in |
the trump suit itself.
In the usual safety play of a |
trump suit you give up one trick
you might have won to avoid or
reduce your chances of losing
two.
Mr.. Meek decided the only way
he could go set was to find all
four outstanding trumps in one
opponents hand. If MI. Cham
pion had the lone king or queen. i
the play of the ace of spades first |
would hold the trump losers to
one.
But he forgot about that en-
ticing possibility. He decided to
be willing to lose two tricks to
avoid the chance of losing three.
At trick three he led a low spade
from his hand toward the jack. |
From here on the defense had |
no chance to beat the contract.
Mr.. Abel went in with the |
queen, the five was played from |
the board and Mr.. Champion
showed out.
Mr.. Meek won the club return
with the ace and led another |
low spade. Mr.. Abel could do no
better than win with the king. |
He returned another club |
which dummy'S king won. The
jack of spades was cashed and |
Mr.. Meek then re-entered his |
hand by rufing a club to lay |
down the ace of trumps and |
spread the rest of his cards.
(Copyright. 1853, General Features Corp.) |
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Rabbits Destroy Pastures

Rabbits now cost the Aus
tralian government about 1896
million a years in terms of
pasture destroyed, or $1.4O per
year per rabbit, Canberra re-
ports.
, 1953-01-08
President Gordon Skeoch's Address
To VICORP Employees Dec. 81, 1852

sident labor force to accomplish
the job.
AS you know, housing for
many of our workers is supplied
free of charge. Due to the short
age of work within the Corpora
ton during the last few weeks
and months, many of our people
have been working out"-and
not paying rent for the houses.
This / consider quite fafF4and per-
fectly all right, as we did not
have sufficient work to give them.
However, with the commence
ment of Crop, it is expected that
all living in VICORP houses will
work for VICORP-or they will.
have to vacate the houses SO they
can be made available to the
people who are working for us. l
am sure everyone will see the
fairness and need for this.
I deeply hope that each and
every one Of us here today will
take sincerely to heart what I
said, and be prepared to prove by
their action in the New Year that
VICORP can be made a lasting
success to the benefit of all Of Us.
| take this opportunity of ex-
tending thanks to those who have
given their full cooperation in the
year just closing, and to extend
to all of you Every Good Wish for
Health, Happiness, and Good
Fellowship in the New Year.
EZ ArHNL Le=HH
, 1953-01-08
NOTICE

Savings Account Book No.
C-2550 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December 3, 1852
, 1953-01-08
Concluded from yesterday

A EIA
Apart from wages, there is the
spirit and way in which a person
works. Very often an increase IN
wages does not help, nor can 1t
help, because that person has q
wrong and disgruntled attitude
toward his job. If any person
working for VICORP at any time
knows or feels that he can inn
prove himself by getting some
other job or work to do outside
VICORP he is certainly at liberty
to do so-and / shall be the last
n to stand in his way or light,
but it is not fair for him to feel
hard toward VICORP because we
cannot increase his pay.
We must seriously and sincere
" realize that VICORP to the Vir
gin Islands, and to st. Cro1x IN
particular, is not a God-giyen
right. It is not an inheritance, and
we are not risking one penny OF
our money in it. If we had had to
find the money ourselves VICORP
would never have started in the
first placel We must prove its
need and justify its continuance
through our real and conscientious
efforts.
Within a few weeks we expect
to be starting our Crop. VICORP,
and the Island as a whole, has the
largest crop of sugarcane since the
United States acquired the Is
lands in 1917. What we do with
it and how well we do it is the
first major yardstick by which we
will be judged. We all know that
we do not have enough field
workers to harvest the Crop in
proper time and in an efficient
manner. / have been making
strenuous efforts, aided by the
Governor and official Of the Ad-
m~inistration in Washington, to
secure permission to bring in
about 300 field workers from the
British West Indies to assist US IN
taking off the Crop. # we get
them, we should be able to take it
off in good order, and they will
return to their homes after the
Crop. But even if we do get them
1t will require the maximum at
tendance at work of our own re-
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Here's Translation of Lingo
In Air Force BUDGET Fight

Does the Air Force lingo con-
fuse you in the budget battle
over 143 wings? Here's how
the fyboys explain their intri-
cate organization:
A wing" upward of $500 Of
ficers and enlisted men, COM
pares roughly to an Army divi-
sion of some $4,000 persons. Both
are basic self sufficient units,
capable of sustained, efficient
operation.
A wing has four operating
groups. One group is made
up of airplanes, the other three
are in support on the ground
supply and maintenance, airbase
or housekeeping, and medical.
Ground groups for the Air
Force range from 80 to $50 men.
An infantry combat company is
about $50 men. Airplane crews
range from one man on fighters
to 16 on heavy bombers.
An "air squadron" is an op-
Grating unit within a group.
An air flight" Is the smallest
tactical unit, four or more
planes, which are sent out on
missions by squadron command
erS.
The number of aircraft in a
group or squadron vary accord
ing to the mission and type of
plane. Here is the makeup Of
groups:
Heavy bomber-(B-36 now,
later B-52). Three squadrons of
10 planes each. Total 80 planes.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

In wartime this is increased to
four Squadrons Of 10 each. Crew
of 16 to q plane.
Medium bomber-(B-29, B-5O,
BAD. Three squadrons of Is
planes each. plus one squadron
of 20 air-refueling, tankers (KC-
81 or MB-29). Total, IS. Bomb
er crew, II men; tankers, 3.
Light bomber-(B-26, B-45,
B-66 or B-5D. Three squadrons
of Is planes each. Total, 48.
Crew-Four men.
Fighter bomber-F-84, F-86)
Three squadrons of Is planes
each. Total, IS. One-man crews.
All-weather fighters - F-94,
F-86D). Three squadrons of AZ
planes each. Total, SO. One or
two man crews.
Tactical reconnaissance - F-
80, RB-26 or RB-45). Two-day
squadrons or 18 planes each, and
one night squadron of IL planes.
Total, 48. Crews, 4 to IL men.
Strategic reconnaissance-(RB-
20, RB-47 or RB-50, Three
squadrons of IL planes each, plus
a tanker squadron of IL. Total,
48. Crews of IL. Total, 48. Crews
up to eight men.
Heavy troop carriers-(C-124
or C-54. Three Squadrons Of IL
planes each. Total, SO. Crews
3 to 8.
Medium troop carriers-(C-
119. Three squadrons of Is
planes each. Total, 48. Crews
3 to persons.
(Released by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1953-07-06

home and prevent foreign rayon
making inroadS into the British
market?
Challenge from Japan.
In Africa and the Far East
there is the challenge of a re-
surgent Japan Offering cheaply
priced goods to an eager market.
Tariff walls have a habit Of
crumbling, and one day our cot
ton industry must meet the
Japanese in these markets on
the same terms.
Should we, too, turn out cheap
goods for export, or can we still
sell better quality fabrics at
slightly higher prices, and beat
the Japanese in Africa and the
Far East?
At home, cotton needs young
blood. It's working population is
rapidly aging, and youths, re-
membering the 1852 slump, have
tended to go to other industries.
Are they coming back, and what
prospects can the industry cffer
them?
On the production side the
vital question of whether to use
more automatic looms and ex-
tend double-shift working is
hotly debated. Will Lancashire
workers, with their large num-
bers of married women, work
double shifts as do our overseas
competitors?
Does redeployment. they Won
der, provide use of unskilled
labor for certain jobs, step up
production and benefit workers
and employers? Will the trade
unions accept work study meth
DDS. redeployment. and double
shift working?
Are employers making full use
of the expert technical knowl-
edge available?
These are some OF the prob
lens but cotton to Lancashire is
much more than q mass of sta
tistics and perplexing questions
it means a job" a living, for
thousands.
That is why these questions
must be faced and answered.
They alone can tell what
every one in Lancashire wants to
know. Can cotton survive as a
major industry with its present
labor force?
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Lancashire Cotton
Is No Longer King;
Industry Must Fight
By Tom Dowson
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
MANCHESTER. England, July
6.-Cotton onre was king here
in Lancashire. Today the cot
ton-milling industry is in the
doldrums.
Once one of Britain's major
exports, Lancashire cotton tex
tiles have lost many lucrative
markets. The industry is in a
situation similar to that faced
by Americas New England.
which is faced by considerable
competition by the expanding
industry in the Southern States.
Lancashire cotton manufac-
turers are taking steps to revive
the industry. but Lancashire.
fighting a grim export battle for
it's very existence in the face of
growing foreign competition, has
no room for complacency.
Must Admit Problems
Before Lancashire's cotton in
dustry can solve it's problems it
must admit that they exist.
The muted voice of this silent
industry must tell the world of
it's difficulties as we'll as of its
achievements, and what it is
doing to overcome its present
troubles.
What of the challenge from
rayon and other synthetic f1bers
which are daily invading new
markets? Should the cotton in
dustry concentrate more of its
productive effort on these man.
made f1bers and pioneer their
development by looking boldly
into the future?
Do these new fiberS hold out
bright or gloomy prospects for
a diversified textile industry
linking the synthetics with
cotton?
Freer trade with Western
Europe means more rayon goods
coming here from the continent.
How can we sell more cotton at
Evening star., 1953-07-06
British Navy Turns
To Swift-Strikinu
Ships and Planes
By StonIey Bonnett

North American Newspaper Allianee)
LONDON, July 6.-"Just how
strong is the Royal Navy now?"
That was the question put to a
high naval officer of the British
Admiralty staff.
Britain may not rule the
waves any more" he replied. "but
we guard them, and guard them
as never before"
mo-" he continued. I'VE are
in 1858. and forget about bat
tleships. Today's capital ship is
the aircraft carrier. Further
more, the navy now has 147,000
men, a higher peacetime man.
power than at any time before
the war.
"Frigates and submarines also
are very important.
In 1887, the Royal Navy mus
tered only five aircraft carriers.
Today there are 18. and nine
more are under construction. Nor
is there anything old about this
fleet of Britannia which guards
the waves. In designing this new
look navy, the British sealords
planned a force capable of
guarding against threefold at
tack: BY mine, by submarine and
by shore-based aircraft.
Only Five Battleships.
This is why the expensive
and vulnerable battleships of
1914 and 1887 have been vir-
tually abolished, though Britain
still has five.
Britannia,s potential enemies
are not building battleships.
Their tactics are based on mining
harbor entrances, torpedoing
food conveys and bombing es-
corts.
British naval strategy has
shifted to counterattack.
In 1887. there were only eight
frigates. The British Navy paid
a bitter price in merchant-ton-
mage losses for its paucity Of
ships of this kind in the open
ing years of World War II.
Many fine ships were lost, and
Britain suffered grievous ration
ing, before there were sufficient
of these small, eaSy-to-build
of -all-wprk capable of
withstanding air attacks, and
hunting out U-boats with wire
less and radar, depth charge and
"hedge-hog." Now there are 218
frigateS.
Power Held Secret.
The whole emphasis is defense,
not attack; but defense through
strength.
Britain'S real sea power lies
hidden in the Admiralty drawing
Offices of the royal naval dock
yards. The fleet Britain is plan
ming will consist of ships that
will Submerge or fly.
Naval architects are confident
that these ships will be able to
fight any future war. Already
the Royal Navy of the future is
taking shape.
Existing destroyers are being
converted into fast antisub-
marine frigates, and the creation
of a new class of warship-the
Darings-strikes the keynote of
the future. These ships, with
their shallow draft. will strike
at speed and close inshore.
The Admiralty is very secretive
about the new submarine con-
program. The only de-
tail available is the official ad-
mission that "all possible means
Of submarine propulsion are be-
ing investigated, including nu-
clear-energy plants and oxygen
bearing fuels"
Evening star., 1953-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contoct Lens Users

After lenses are removed and If your eyes
and lids feel tired. sore. inflamed, burning
and smarting-enjoy the soothing COM
fort of pleasant Lavoptik. Quickly helps
relieve irritation. Your eyes feel re-
freshed and clean. Lavoptik has been
used for more than 35 years Must de-
lisht or money back. Get Lavoptik today.
IEye-cup included. At all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without NaGging Backache

Without Nagging Backache
Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
HinR backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 5 miles of kidneytub and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Il:l:liSHIs
Evening star., 1953-07-06
zenlo Great For
Athletes Foot!

Zemo. q doctors formula, promptly
relieves itchy soreness of cracked peel.
ing toes. 1t kills on contact germs that
usually cause athletes foot. Zemo helps
heal, clear, prevent reinfection. Buy
Exho Strength for stubborn casea.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
FaIse1eeth?
Say Goodbye To
Denture Mouth

False teeth odor from sour tasting
plates, o. dentures that feel hot and
heavy, warn Of Denture Mouth" Stera-
Kleen guarantees relief apd gives these
advantages over make-ahift cleansersi
I. Stera-Kleen keeps plates naturally
bright without dangerous scrubbing.
Z. Stera-Kleen thoroughly cleans out
even tiny crevices no brush can reach.
.. Stera-Kleen soaks away stubborn
stains 40 no soap, household cleanser,
toothpaSte OF powder can do.
Stera. .Kleen 10 absolutely harmless -
must stop acid mSsth-false teeth odoP
q your monev back
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Send starred end-flaps from
two lib. cartons of Sunny
bank Margarine, with your
name and address, to Cold
stream Products Co., 4O5 14th
Street. Oakland IL, Calf. We
will send you 25c. Offer
limited l to . family, closes
August /. 1853.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

home and prevent foreign rayon
making inroadS into the British
| mo 1alynfO