davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

once IN eaCh week Tor three
weeks consecutlvely previous 10
said time OF hearing. in the De-
roit Tribune. q newspaper printed
and circulated IN sad County
Of Wavne.
JAMES H. SEXTON.
Judge OF Probate.
| do hereby certify that | haN e
compared the foregoing copy with
the original thereof and have
found the same to bs correct
transcript OF such original record.
Dated Aug, IL. 1853,
State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
ORV LILLE W PRITCHETT,
Plaintiff. vs.. MARGARET r.
PRITCHETT Defendant.
No. sos.s34
Order OF Publication
Az session OF SAID Court held
a. the Court House in the CRY
Of Detroit County Of Wavne.
Stale OF Michigan this cd day
Of July. AID. 1853
Present Honorable Frank B.
Ferguson. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
il concealing herself within the
City of Detroit County Of Wsvne
and State OF Michigan. and that
service OF process upon said de-
PENDANT cannot he made
II is Ordered that the defend
ant enter her appearance in tbs
cause on or before three ,3)
months from the date Of this
Ordei or sad bill Of complaint
viii he taken a. confessed.
Il is Further Ordered that A
copy Of this Order be sent bv
registered mail to said defendant.
Margaret r Pritche,t. 9l00 or
1924 Home street Detroit. Mich
iesn, her last known address.
and II not received personally
nv said defendant AZ least twenty
DAYS before the time prescr bed
FOR appearance. that this Order
oe published. As REQUIRED hv law.
FRANK B. FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge
= True Copyl
Edgsr VI Brsn!g,n. Clerk
Bv W Ursbun. Deputy Clerk
State Of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the COUNTY Of WAYNE.
No. 4lo.37s
In The Matter Of the Estate Of
STANLEY JOHN KORT. also
known as STANLEY KORT. de.
ceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are
required 10 present their claims.
IN writing and under oath 10
said Court at the Probate office
in III City OF Detroit. IN said
County. and 10 sesrve a copy
thereof upon BENJAMIN y bur
dick. Administration Of SAID estate
al 1925 Dime Bldg. Detroit
Michigan on or before the 9th
day OF October. A. d 1853 and
that such claims will be- heard
by said court. before Judge VII
liam J Cody in Court Room No
5O4. Wavne County Building in
The City Of Detroit. in said
County. on the 9th day NJ DC.
tober A D 1858. al two O'Clock
N The afternoon.
Dated July o. 1853
WILLIAM J CODY
Judge OF Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully within thirty uavs
from the date hereof.
90 hereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing copy with
me original record thereof and
have found The same 10 be rnr.
rect transcript Of such original
record
Allen r. Edison.
Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
cot p Davison

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Cou,t for the County OF WAYNE
IN Chancerv
TPAL HILL. Plaintiff IS WIN
NE RUTH HILL. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

o.-Ths son Of a friend OF
mine was killed in an auto
mobile accident on his way
TO report 10 his draft board.
Would he be covered by the
free automatic indemnify
paid 10 survivors OF Korean
serviesmen?
a No Indemnity coveraee
OF selectees IS limited 10 those
VINO died a. a result Of DIS
abilities incurred While en
route from the draft board 10
the induction station. or who
de within l20 days after the
incurrence OF such disabilities.
The coVerage does not extend
10 travel 10 the draft board
Dim planning 10 sell
the house | bought with q
CT lean. What can do 10
make sure won't be liable.
in case the persons who buys
the house fails 10 make his
payments?
a GENERALLY. you should
see 10 il that the CT loan :
repaid in full at the time OF
the sale. In that Nay, YOU
State OF Michigan. County Of
IS. ALTOS
Al session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne,
held AZ the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detrlt. on the
fourteenth DAY Of August IN the
year one thousand nine hund.ed
and fifty-ihree.
Present James II. Sexton.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
SUE LYTE. also known
as ANNIE 6. LYTE. Deceased
On reading and filing the pc
titlon o. Magnolia Fleming pray
ing that administration OF said
estate be granted to William Wat
kins or some other suitable per-
son.
Il is ordered. That the twenty
first dsy Of September. next. al
ten O'Clock in the forenoon be-
fore Judge Thomas C. Murphy
~ said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy Of this order be published
once in each week FOR three
weeks consecutlvelv previous to
said time of hearing. in the De-
roit Tribune. q newspaper printed
and circulated ~ sad County
OF Wavne.
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge OF Probate.
do hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original thereof and have
found the same 10 bs correct
transcript OF such original record.
Dated Aug. IA. 1853.
State OF Michigan. in the Cir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Couit for the County OF WAYNE
IN Chancerv
CRAL HILL. Plaintiff rs WIN
NE RUTH HILL. Defendant
No. 5o6-27s
Order of Publication
Az a session Of said Court held
the County Building at the CITY
~ Detroit in the County of
WAYNE and State of Michigan, on
this lst day OF july AID 1888
Present Hon. Adolpn F Mar
scrner. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing from Affidavit al
tsched hereto and filed herewith
that the Defendant. Winnie RHih
Hi. e no. resident Of the
County Of Wavne and State 81
Michigan. but that she resldeS ~
the CITY Of Atoka and State or
OK showa
ON MOTION Of s J Flanagan.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
IT IS ORDER that the above
ntmed defendant, appear and an
swer the Bill Of Complaint filed
IN this cause within Three t3)
months from the date % this
o, der. or the sarre Ne taken
as confessed against her;
n Is FURTHER ORDERED
that COPY OF this Order he sent
90 the defendant at her last known
address by registered mail. or a
like copy be published according
10 law
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
Fdga' VI Braniein. Clerk
By h c Gallagher.
Deputy Clerk 8-s e12
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
627 E. Dawson

State OF Michigan 10 TIE C
cult Court for the County
Wayne IN Chanceiv
ANNA LEE GREER Pafla
VS. ROBERT MILTON GREE
nofap1u,,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
SALESMAN WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

3 DUMP TRUCKS. 7 NJ
loader Good Growing Blyn"
Reasonable Call WE i.,s1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Judge OF Probate.
do hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original thereof and have
found the same 10 bs correct
transcript OF such original record.
Dated Aug. IA. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

a GENERALLY. you should
see 10 il that the CT loan :
repaid in full at the time Of
the sale. In that ~sN YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
TMOMAs I MIRPHY-

"A Tue Cnpvr
Edgar NJ Brsniein. Cle,k
By Thos y Cable Depuiv Cleik
% ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

GA True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY James = Stone. Deputy Clerk
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Cast Mcknight In
Next Chagrin Play

Robert Mcknight, 1927 Ply
mouth pl., is cast in one Of the
main supporting roles in the next
play at the Chagrin Valley Little
Theatre on River st. in Chagrin
Falls.
The play is Brighten the
Corner" a sprightly comedy by
John Cecil Holm. The play opens
Tuesday, May 10Th, and closes
Saturday, May 23rd.
Mr.. Mcknight plays the part of
a talkative and congenial Irish
cop, called upon frequently to re-
store order in the madcap apart
ment of the Neil Carsons where a
benevolent but eccentric inventor
is bent on giving away part of his
fortune.
Mr.. Mcknight, a native of Ire
land and a staff member Of the
Cleveland Press, has appeared in
several other plays in Chagrin
Falls this season and is a men,
Der of the board of directors of
the Euclid Little Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Huron Road
Laboratory
Open House

Huron Road Hospital is one of
thirteen Greater Cleveland Hos
pitals observing National Labora-
tory Open House on Sunday, May
18th from 2 to o'clock.
Purpose of the open house, states
DR.. Edward Goodsitt, pathologist
at Huron Road Hospital, is to re-
cruit persons interested in this
type of work. A special invitation
is extended to instructors, career
counsellors, etc.
The laboratory technician, ex-
plains DR.. Goodsitt is a profession
for medically trained persons to do
a special work, and to assist the
doctor in the care of his patients
through diagnosis.
This particular work, explains
DR.. Goodsitt, entails examinations
in the various specialized labora-
tory divisions, such as bacteriol-
ogy-to determine the relationship
of bacteria to disease and the best
treatment; in chemistry where,
among other tests are those run
for diabetes, and where post oper-
ative cases are checked to assure
the patient a normal recovery; in
the hematology division, study
of the blood; and work in the blood
bank.
These are but few of the di-
visions and their many services Of
fered by the laboratory whose
training program is approved by
the Registry of Clinical Patholo-
gists.
Trainees are required to have
two years college work in a
recognized college or university,
and one year in the laboratory.
Standards for a registered med
ical technologist as set up are en-
dorsed by the American Medical
Association, the American College
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Clubs
Heads Hospital
Women's S Board

The annual meeting Of the
Woman's Board of Huron Road
Hospital Monday, May 18th will
mark the close of happy and
successful year for this busy
group. At 1890 luncheon will be
served in the Lounge followed by
the business, Mrs. Thurston j.
Rowland, presiding. Annual re-
ports will be made.
Chosen to be present for the
coming year is Mrs. Louis Schmidt
of 1854 Stanwood rd. Mrs. Schmidt
has been an active member of the
board for the past two years.
During this past winter the
group has given every third Mon
day in the month to the making of
surgical dressings under the cap
able leadership Of Mrs. C. ]. Hale.
The main project for the year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers Club will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday, May goth at
1870 p. m. in the East Cleveland
Public Library.
The East Cleveland-Cleveland
Heights W.C.T.U. will meet in the
East Cleveland Public Library,
Tuesday, May 18th at 200 p. m.
A social afternoon with games
and visiting and refreshments
awaits the Golden Ayers of the
Sunny Monday Club, May 18th. The
club meets at the East Cleveland
Woman's Clubhouse, 1747 Lake
Front ave-, at 1:30 p. m. All
Golden Ayers are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

was the opening Of the gift shop
in charge of Mrs. H. A. Crawford
"a project which has proved a
boon to hospital visitors and as
well as to hospital personnel.
Also taking office are First
Vice-President, Mrs. Frank Lloyd,
154S0 Glynn rd.; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. ROLAND J. Whitacre,
23875 Lyman Circle; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. H. C. Smith, 1895
haywood rd.; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. L. H. Atkins, Lake
Shore blvd, and Treasurer, Mrs.
J. Atkins, 1880 Cleveland Heights
blvd.
For their regular monthly meet
ing, Hilltop Garden Club members
will meet at the Art Museum at
1915 a. M, May 21st for a tour of
the May Show and the Garden
Center. After the business meet
ing at 1870 p. M, Mrs. A F.. Burk-
EFT, who has returned from world
tour, will speak. Sandwiches and
beverage will be served at noon,
Mrs. Roy T. Koelliker is hostess
chairman for the day.
Club news may be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave., or
phoned to PO. 1873 if brief.
Deadline for all news is 500
p. m. Tuesday and it is appre-
ciated when club news is received
no later than Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

of Surgeons, the American Hos
pital Association and the Catho-
lie Hospital Association.
The laboratory is located in
quarters on the sixth floor Of the
hospital. Plans for the new ad-
dition include adequate space for
this rapidly growing department of
hospital service.
Through the two hours, visitors
may observe tests being made in
each division in the laboratory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Beating The Gun :.
A JAMES EVANS STORY
5Y ALVIN MOSES

Some 20 years ago James Evans
one Of the greatest Pocket-billiard
men who ever played the game,
whipped Worlds champion Ralph
Greenleaf over a 600 point match.
Two years later, Evans dropped
his NY state championship to
Nrnifrio Lauri, one of the seeded
players in numerous worlds title
clashes against the kings of the
green. Currently Evans is playing
md whipping some of the best
again at Paddy Academy. The
amazing part of this story is that
for Is years Evans gave up pool
entirely.
Franklin Galloway induced
champ" to fool around with the
game again (merely practice
work. back in 1850. Since then
Evans has operated at the very
modernistic Olympia Recreation
Certer. He has regained his form,
which promises trouble and stiff
convection for the best In the
world and we exclude no one
in this statement.
The renaissance of James
Evans, master pocket pool artist,
ranks alongside the work Of old
sters like "Satch" Paige: Jersey
Joe Walcott and Archie Moore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
At The Ringside
ev LUX VIRGIL ovEReEA FOR AMP

Should Walcott miss that April
10 date with Marciano. It Is
doubtful that he would ever get
another title fight. Indeed, 1t
would be unlikely that he would
ever fight again.
A full house of $4,000 fans at
the Chicago Stadium plus a gen.
erous television-radio fee and pos
sible movie royalties should serve
as an excellent final pay-check
for the old man, who is the father
of six children.
1t is about time that Walcott
quit fooling around and keep out
Of petty feuds and instead, settle
down. fight once more, then make
a home with his wife and f?mily.
Then he will have time to be a
father and also do some Of the
religious work he says he wants
to carry out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Will JERSEY JOE LOSE TITLE
SHOT BY DEFAULT9

Ordinarily, when it comes time
to give return bouts, champion
usually delays as much as pos
sible to get out of the deal. To-
day, however, it is a challenger
who seems to prefer the delay.
Naturally, this column is re-
ferring to the Jersey Joe Walcott
situation in reference to a return
bout with Rocky Marciano, heavy
weight champion of the world.
1t appears to be absolutely
amazing that a fighter as old as
Walcott should want to take this
time about fighting a fresh,
strong young champion. Jersey
Joe actually ran out of gas in
their first bout when Marciano
lifted the crown in the 18th
round after taking a terrific beat
ing.
If he had been young and spry
he would have been able to dance
all IS rounds while administering
his foe terrible beating.
This ringsider does not consider
Jersey Joe a great hero, but he
would like to see the old man get
just one more chance to win the
title. 1t is a shame, however, that
Walcott seems to espouse so many
high principles, only to live by
the dollar sign and nothing more.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

BY the way, Jesse Owens, for
mer great track star, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Illinois
State Athletic Commission under
the new Republican administra-
ton. His appointment thus ended
months Of speculation as to what
role he would play with the box
ing commission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
2 RATTLERS DRAFTED
BY PRO TEAMS

All-American back James
Moore of Perrine and Willie r.
win, pass-catching end from St.
Augustine, were draft choices Of
pro football teams Thursday.
Moore was drafted by the Chicago
Bears and Irwin by the Philadel-
phia Eagles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

The Chicago Bears, probably the
most glamorous name in pro foot
ball, startled the grid world
Thursday when they selected Will
liam Anderson, %, adopted son
of the famed comedian, Rochester,
as their first draft choice of col
lege stars.
In selecting Anderson, Coach
George Halas said he was taking
a big gamble. He also may run in
to legal complications because
young Anderson repeatedly has
signed to play with the Cleveland
Browns.
Anderson headed a list of sew
eral Negro football stars from both
White and Colored colleges draft
ed by the 10 clubs in the National
Football league. Judging by an in
complete list of the players
drafted, the Bears who fielded
their first Negro during the 1852
season have chosen the most COL
ored players, four. Here is an in
complete list of colored players
chosen:
Chicago Bears - Anderson,
Compton Junior college back;
Jim Moore, Florida A and M Col
lege, Negro national champions,
back; Bob Evans, Pennsylvania,
first Negro ever to be captain Of
a Penn football team. tackle. and
James Caldwell, Tennessee State,
guard.
Chicago Cardinals - Avatus
Stone, Syracuse passing artist,
back.
Green Bay Packers - Ike Jones,
UCLA star pass catching end.
Washington Redskins - no
body. This team never has had a
Negro player.
Philadelphia Eagles - Ed Bell,
Pennsylvania, All-American end.
None of the other teams draft
ed a colored player. The AMP
bases this listing on the first 10
draftees of seven clubs and the
complete list from the Chicago
Bears and Cardinals and the
Green Bay Packers.
During the 1852 season, only the
Redskins and the champion De-
troit Lions operated with no Ne
gro players.
In totaling why he drafted An
derson, Halas said:
when Anderson told me by
telephone last night he liked foot
ball better than track, that clinch-
ed us on him. He has great po-
tentials. He's left handed pass
er and a good punter."
Anderson is 6 feet inches tall
and weighs 200 pounds. He barely
missed making the U. S. Olympic
squad last summer in several
spring events. He has been timed
in :09.5 in the century.
He is the real son of Rochester's
wife. but was adopted by the Co
median whose real name Is Eddie
Anderson. Last October he cot
into trouble while soldier at IT.
Knox, KY, and was given 2
year suspended sentence in con-
nection with the peddling Of
narcotics.
He played at Compton for a
year, but was DATED into the army.
He was named an armed forces
all-American in 1851 and played
in five games last year before his
discharge.
Although Anderson signed
contract with the Cleveland
Browns before the draft, Com
missioner Bert Bell of the Ma
tional league ruled that the sign
ing was illegal because Anderson
still was on the college rolls. The
Browns had considered him free
agent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
TAKE A BOW JUNIOR

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
Brooklyn Voices have spoken,
that of course could not possibly
refer to other than those of Dod-
ger Vice President "Buz" Bavasi
and President Walter O'Mallev.
A ropal carpet has been rolled
out for the long-awaited uncov-
ering of the most highly publiciz-
ed infielder to break into the ma
jors since Branch Hickey beat the
pigskin for Jackie Roosevelt Rob-
inson and truly great graduate of
the Kansas City Monarchs of Ne
gro Baseball fame.
On the lips of all but one ques-
ton &. will Junior become re-
placement for Robinson when the
uptown Manhattan TV-caster and
merchant decides to forsake base
ball. I think that Junior will but
I know of no more difficult task
to fulfill.
We saw a lot of Gillian when
he was in the Negro league. There
was very little he couldn't do
from the outset, that is to say,
measured by standards that were
| top drawer. He really caught fire
with the Montreal Royals where
with teammate Jim Pendleton and
local newspapermen.
Step right up, Junior and get
the freshman drink that most
good players cash in on you
figure to be an ace - we are pull
ing for you.
IN Ac APsULE
Our Melting Pot" drippipgs
had a savory flavor, one that
brought out a brown dish like
Harold johnson, a ITS FOUNDER
who reminds of such worthless as:
Indian Clay Turner; Lee Ander-
son; Kid Norfolk; Tommy Lough-
ran; John Henry Lewis; Tiger
Jack Fox, Jamaica Kid, Tommy
Gibbons, Harry Greb and other
demolisherS in that division.
One saw in the Jimmy Slade
massacre, a Johnson who lived up
to his advance press notices (per-
formances against Archie Moore,
Bob Satterfield and Clarence
Henry - the unusual pattern Of
Negro standouts erasing each
other. When Archie Moore defends
against Harold johnson, one Of
the best 175 pound contests will
result, perhaps the finest exhibit
ton in the history of that division
since both are punchers and box
ers :. Only a Billy Conn at his
best, rates as high or higher than
these two scrappers.
, 1953-04-16
Personnel Mention

Miss Lydia Guzman and
her mother were visitors to
ST. Croi2 last week. It was
their first visit and both are
enthused and plan to return
soon again.
Miss Guzman is a Dietician
at the Presbyterian Hospital
in Puerto Rico. They live at
Caparra Terrace.
They were house guests of
Mr.. & Mrs. Gregory Mercado
at Bethlehem.
, 1953-04-16

Since the opening of the
st. Croix office of Virgin Is
Tours, affiliated with
Puerto Rico Tours, Mrs. Fla
villa Losch, t h e manager,
states that a great many more
guests were booked at hotels
and guest houses on ST. Croix
than would have been the
case if that Office had not been
functioning. In addition to
making hotel reservations, the
office also offer sightsee-
ing tours here, in Puerto Rico
and st. Thomas, and are autho
rized ticket agents for airlines.
, 1953-04-16
Local Seventh Day
Adventists to Open
Congress Friday

The local Seventh Day Ad-
ventists to hold three-day con-
gress here beginning Friday,
April II at 7:30 and continue
through Sunday night, April
10 at 7:3O at the Christiansted
Church.
Pastor M. Nembhard, Presi-
dent Of the S.D.A. Mission,
Pastor L. R. Arthur, Young
Peoples secretary of the Mis-
sion, Pastor L. D. Brathwaite,
District Pastor of the churches
of the Virgin Islands and
George Brown of the carib-
bean Training College arrived
to conduct the Congress.
Several Youth Congresses
have been IN PROGRESS on the
mainland since March 4 and
will continue until the finsl
Pan American San Francisco
Congress set for June s.
These congresses are open
not only to the youth and
adults of the Seventh Day Adj
ventist Church, but to the
Continued on Page a
, 1953-04-16
Cherries EmunueL Sr.
Writes Interesting
Article for Museum

Charles H. Emanuel, ST.. has
written a very interesting ar
ticle entitled Go Into The
Highways" especially in the
interest Of t h st. Croix
Museum.
Mr.. Emanuel, principal Of
Diamond Rural School, is also
secretary for the Museum.
The article will appear in
tomorrow's issue.
, 1953-04-16
Two ST. Croix Students
On Hampton Honor
Roll for 1888

Two st. Croix students are
listed on the Honor Roll of
Hampton Institute for the
1952-53 semester, according to
information sent to Claude Q.
Markoe, Principal of the Chris
tiansted High School, by Will
liam NJ. Cooper, registrar of
the Institution. T h are
Stephen Bostic and David E.
Henry.
Mr.. Cooper's letter states in
part: Congratulations to you
and your Institutional staff on
t h e fine preparation given
these students. Without a So
lid high school foundation it
would be almost impossible to
become an honor student in
college. In sending this letter
it is our hope that your facul-
ty will know that we sincerely
appreciate their work with the
students and that other stu
dents may be inspired to keep
up the high standards set by
the students listed.
please remember W h e n
your travel brings you within
range that you are invited to
visit us here at Hampton"