davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

State of Michigan, County Of
Wayne.
s.. 3s5.s7s
At a session of the Probate
Court for said County of WAYNE,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the
Sixth day Of January. in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-four.
Present: William J. Cody. Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
THOMAS BLAZONA, Deceased.
Anthony Blazona. administra-
tor of said estate, having rem
dered to this Court his first and
final account in said matter and
filed herewith his petition pray
ing that the residue of said estate
be assigned to the person or
persons entitled thereto:
II is ordered, That the Ninth
day OF February, next, at ten
ocock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That
copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous &c
, said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print.
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wayne.
WILLIAM ]. CODY,
Judge Of Probate
! do hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record Thereof
and have found the same 10 b,
a correit transcript of such r.gi
nal record.
Dated: Jan. 6, 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Atty. Jessie Williams

State OF Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
No. ASST
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JOE L. ADAMS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are
required TO present their claims,
in writing and under oath. TO said
Court at the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit, in said
County, and TO serve a copy
thereof upon RUFUS ADAMS.
Administrator OF said estate. at
1854 Buchanan. Detroit. Michi-
gan. on or before the seventh
day OF April. A. ID. 1854, and that
such claims will be heard by said
court. before Judge Thomas c..
Murphy in Court Room No. 305,
Wayne County Building in The
City OF Detroit, in said County,
on the 7th day OF April, A. d.
1854. at two o'clock in the after
noon.
Dated January Is, 1854
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate
do hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the same to be a cor
rect transcript OF such original
record.
Allen r. Edison.
Deputy Probate Register
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the dtae hereof. 1-30-2-l3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Call wo. 4-s2os or wo. z.4ss,
VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
105 Gratiof Avenue

VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
405 Gratiof Avenue
State of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
in Chancery.
ERNESTINE DAVIS, Plaintiff
VS.. JOHN DAVIS, Defendant
No.Sl3-249
Order of Publication
AT session of said Court held
in the Court House in the Civ
of Detroit, County and State
aforesaid, this 10Th day of Dec.
AID, 1883
Present: Hon. LILA M. NEU.
ENFELT, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defendant
is a resident Of this State and
that process for his appearance
has been duly issued and the same
could not be served by reason Of
| his absence from or concealmcnt
within the State and by reason
Of his continued absence from his
place of residence.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three
months from the date of this order
or said bill will be taken as con-
fessed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be sent
by registered mail to said defend.
ant to 96l3 Delmar Street De-
troit. Michigan. his last known
address. and il not received per-
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty days before the time pre-
scribed for appearance. that this
order be published as required
by law.
LILA M. NEUENFELT
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A.C. Galleghy.
Deputy Clerk 2-6-3.l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
By LUTHER WEBB

:, MAYOR one housing stand which has come into the
light more and within the last fortnight aunarentlv
Is swimming :" hs general thinking insofar as Negroes are
concerned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
No. sl3-673
Order Of Publication

AT a session Of said Court held
al the County Building at the
CITY of Detroit on this 4th day Of
December, A. d., 1858, in the
County Of Wayne and State of
Michigan.
Present Hon. Chester p. O'Hara
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit at
tached hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant named in said
cause does not reside in the
County of Wayne and State OF
Michigan. but that she does re-
side al No. DIS Crooks Street. in
the City of Brastow, and the
State of California, and that she
cannot be served with process
issued out of this Court because
she is beyond thejurisdIction
thereof
On Motion OF S. j Flanagan.
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T IS ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
Bill Of Complaint filed herein
within Three Months from date
hereof or the same may be taken
as confessed; That a copy of this
Order be sent to the said de-
PENDANT by registered mail or a
like Copy be published according
TO Law. and the Rules and Prac-
tice Of this Court in such matters
made and provided.
CHESTER p. O'HARA,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGlN, Clerk.
BY v Mahardl,
Deputy Clerk. 2-6-3- 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 E. Dawson

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
in Chancery,
HAZELEEN MURRELL. Plain
tiff, VS.. ELMER MURRELL, De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 Dawson

State of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne
IN Chancery.
GEORGE CHARLES BUlE, Jr.
Plaintiff VS.. ELIZABETH BUlE,
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
405 Gratiot Ave.

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
EDWARD ROSEMOND. Plain-
tiff. VS.. VIRGINIA ROSEMOND.
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
LEGALS CLASSIFIED
DO IT

DO IT ..
QUICKER.
by using the TRIBUNE clsssiiisds
CALL WO. s-oz0a
WO. 2-l937
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Herbert L. Dudley, Atty.
l1sg Russell Street

State of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF wayne
ApDiE LIGHTSEY. Plaintiff
US JAMES LIGHTSEY. Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

Collingwood Sections Bed
rooms with Gas Heat.
1852 Collingwood.
OWNER TO. 9-58l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
GEORGE WALKER. Plaintiff,
LORENE WALKER. Defendant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
Talks on Formation of
New Israel Cabinet
Make No Progress

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Leaders of
the Mapai Party last week indi-
Gated that if the General Zionists
continue to put obstacles in the
path of the formation of a new
Cabinet by Acting Premier Moshe
Sharett, the Mapai will approach
the smaller parties to form
coalition government without the
General Zionists.
Should the latter move not
prove successful, the Mapai will
call for general elections, the
leaders of the party declared.
They expressed the hope that the
situation would not come to that
point and that the parties con-
cerned would not force the coun-
try into new parliamentary cleo
tons at the present time. 1t is
generally believed that an under
standing will be reached by the
middle of this week.
Meanwhile, the smaller parties
have indicated a willingness to
enter coalition with the Mapai
alone, but at a price. The Progress
sives and the Labor Mizrachi
groups demand scrapping of the
proposed election law which
would restrict Parliamentary rep
resentation to parties which re-
ceive at least 10 percent of the
total vote in a national election.
The Mizrachi and the Labor Miz-
rachi would demand prohibition
of the sale of pork in Israel, as
one of the conditions for entering
coalition with the Mapai but
without the General Zionists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
USSR Joins Foes of Big
Three Resolution in
Security Council

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) =
The Soviet Union allied itself in
the Security Council with Nation
alist China, Pakistan and The
Lebanon in an effort to torpedo
an amended draft resolution in
troduced by the United States,
Britain and France, seeking set
Element of the Israeli-Syrian dis
pute over the Israeli hydroelectric
development at Bnot Yaakov in
the demilitarized zone.
The Soviet delegate, after vio-
lently criticizing the three-power
resolution as being irrelevant to
the issue" and for introducing
broad new issues of economic
development, formally called for
indefinite postponement of a vote
on the resolution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
$50 Colleges and
Universities Eliminate
Bios From Application

NEW YORK, (JTA) : Some
$50 of a total of 518 non-sectarian
institutions of higher education
throughout the country have re-
vised their application forms to
eliminate direct or indirect ques-
tons of a discriminatory nature,
the B'nai Birth Anti-Defamation
League announced here last week
end. Two hundred and seventy
two of the colleges, junior col
leges and universities which
changed their forms were located
in New York State.
Henry Edward Schultz, nation
al chairman of the ADJ, revealed
that 80 percent of the institutions
surveyed had indicated that they
asked at least one question which
tended to be discriminatory
about religion, race, name of pa
rents, language spoken at home,
etc. He added that most of the
colleges requested to make
changes in their application
blanks had done so.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
Britain to Consider Jewish
Request for Intervention
With Austria

LONDON, (JTA) = The British
Government will give Sympathe-
tic consideration to a request of
a British Jewish delegation that
it intervene to help the Confer
ence on Jewish Claims Against
Austria obtain fair settlement
of Jewish demands, Minister of
State for Foreign Affairs Selwyn
Lloyd promised the Jewish dele
cation. The deputation was head
ed by Barnett tanner, member of
the claims conference executive
and an MP
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

A communication from the Is
rael Government to the Secretary
General said that the situation on
the Israel-Jordan frontier had
deteriorated further in recent
weeks and that conference is
more urgent now than it was
when Israel invoked Article XII
of the armistice which makes
meeting of both sides compulsory.
lin Amman. the Jordan capital.
Premier Fawzi ell Mullxi said to-
day that the Jordanian Govern
ment was categoricallY opposed,
to talks with Israel aimed at
modifying or suspending armis-
tice provisions to reach a peace
accord. He said the seven other
Arab States from which commu-
nications were received agree
with the Jordanian rejection of
such talks.)
Ambassador Abba Eban in a
press conference last week said
that a month had elapsed since
he had invoked Article XII and
that nothing had been heard of
any progress. "Our disquiet is
fully justified" he declared. The
armistice agreement states that
the Secretary General shall con-
woke a conference and Mr.. Eban
emphasized that this was a clear
obligation.
The Israeli representative said
that during the past month there
had been is attacks by marauders
from across the Jordan border.
Some of these incidents had re-
suited in loss of life. The fire.
quencY of these attacks had made
it clear that decisive measures
are necessary to save the armis-
tice system from further deter
ioration." Mr.. Eban stated.
He indicated that this was not
only a violation of the armistice
agreement and the Security Coun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

The letter, which was signed
by DR.. Nahum Goldman, chair
man of the Joint Executive Board
for Jewish Claims on Austria,
practically accuses the Austrian
Government of breaking its prom
ises and demands that a settle
ment of Jewish claims should pre-
cede the enactment of measures
benefitting former Nazis. The let
ter declares that the Austrian
Governments announcement that
it was impossible to make a lump
sum settlement of heirless Jewish
property claims came as sur
prise" and caused CONSERVATION"
The Austrian Interpretation that
settlement depends on caSe-by-
case study to be made six months
after ratification of an Austrian
state treaty is not shared by other
governments, DR.. Goldmann's let
ter states. It points out that the
Allied Council in Austria, inform
ed of the progress of the Austro-
Jewish talks, had posed no objec-
tons. DR.. Goldman also notes
that the Austrian treaty is not
yet completed and may never be
completed.
The Jewish groups, the letter
concludes, have reduced the
claims against Austria to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

''limit of our conscience" But, it
says, the Jews are still prepared
to discuss methods of liquidating
any agreed amount in a manner
which would impose little bur-
den on the Austrian economy. DR..
Goldman writes of the Jewish
groups willingness to reopen dis
cussions on both a legislative pro-
gram for surviving persecutees
and on settlement of the heirlesS
property problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

Gil resolution ordering Egypt to
stop the Suez Canal blockade but
an extension of these ''piratical
acts" to food. He indicated Israel
might pursue the matter further
in the Security Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
Jews Present Protest TO Austrian
Chancellor on Claims Deadlock

VIENNA (JTA letter outlining the stand of the
the Austrian break
off negotiations payment herless
ey the Nazis Austria
weekend by Fred FEEDER
director of Distribution Committee in Austria
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
HOUSE AT No. sss

and strolling along Fifth Avenue
and on the way came TO the house
at No. 838. A chaste. slender. whit
ish structure of pristine stone and
seven stories high. Nothing on the
door to tell me whose house this
was. but high above the door.
across the width of the stone
facade. stood a carved Command
ment in foot-high letters: THOU
SHALT LOVE THY NEIGH
BORIS AS THYSELF."
Though, in the course of writ
ing this column I had often my
self quoted this Commandment
out of Leviticus 49,, I found my
self arguing with it when it sud-
denly impinged upon my con-
seriousness, foot high, on stone on
Fifth Avenue. Before this / had
always read it in small characters
in books of Holy Writ.
Now talked back at this house
of No. 838 as il recited this Com
mandment to me off its wall {.
After all" / said. aren't you
asking too much of me to love all
my neighbors? Haven't / good
moral right TO despise a lot of
them? I just can't love that New
York guy who cheated me so
thoroughly this very morning.
The way he took advantage of
my provincial innocence by far
overcharging me for washing my
underwear which had brought
to his laundry. There wasn't lot
of money involved in it. but it
was the principle of the thing. as
they say. How can I love that
person? call him neighbor only
because he is. anyway. Of the
human race.
"And if you would care to know
the whole truth there are lot
of other New Workers unworthy
to be loved by me as your Com
mandment says. That laundry
man was but a sample of other
New Workers it is hard to love.
For these the performance of
most ordinary courteSies is a
cause for holding their hands out
for cash gratuities. When at alb
sent-minded intervals forget to
hand it out to them, they give me
looks of scorn that as plain as
words call me a cheapskate.
"Yes. it gets really impossible
to love everybody in New York
as this Commandment tells me to.
Perhaps this carving on your wall
had better be changed to read:
Love thy neighbor as myself
wherever possible"
Yet as a matter Of common
courtesy becoming to a visitor, l
felt l should tell No. 1913 that I
didn't think all New Workers are
to be despised. Only the day be-
fore on And Street had dis
covered three New Workers l
could love. They were couple of
cops and medical student kneel-
ing in the middle of the And
street traffic beside the figure OF
a woman who had fallen there in
a faint. One of the police had
taken of his coat to make cush-
ion for her head; the three were
doing all they could for her until
the ambulance arrived.
IConfinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. JANUARY !. 1854
Israel Prods u. N. Secretary to
Arranue Direct Talks With Jordan

JTA) Israel has reminded the Secretary
General obligated TO convoke
under the of the general
arnaistice agreement disclosed week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

happy Tbeh they
longer barrels Of from the Of their
bakyards Israeli village with population Of 2OOO
Of the few Arab the Middle East have the convenience Of steady
dpwe and irrigation Their supply
brought them by the Mkorot Company national water
works firm whose expanding operations financed by capital
Bond For the aAab village Taibe
deewe ends communiy need depend
which
Of In addition the agricultural yields Of the Arab farms being
result of the steady flow the irrigation
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
NetV Irrigation Projects
Rapid Development Needed
To Finance Public Services
By CLYDE E. STEWART

This article is the final of series
Of four by Mr.. Stewart in which he
analyses factors that will make for
success of new irrigation projects in
Montana. AS basis for the analysis
Mr.. Stewart refers to the experience
of the Buffalo Rapids Project, which
has proved to be one of the most
successful federal irrigation projects
thus far. MIR. Stewart is agricultural
economist with the Production
Economics Research Branch of the
USDA Research Service, BOZeman.
IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT gem
orally results in a land use that is
more Intensive than the original use.
A family farm under irrigated condi-
tons usually contains fewer acres than
dryland farms and ranches.
Settlement of irrigation projects,
then, results in several times as many
farms as were previously in an area.
Population and business activity in
crease markedly. The need for public
services and facilities like schools,
churches, roads and local government
is much greater. However, the tax base
to meet these needs may not increase
as rapidly as requirements for the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

services. This lag in tax base has Gre
ated critical problem in most newly
irrigation areas.
Taxes and Land Use
A comparison of assessed valuations
in Montana by land uses illustrates the
differences in taxes received from land
areas under various uses.
In 1852, the average assessed value
of irrigated land in Montana was $32. 81
per acre. Nonirrigated tillable land was
assessed 1884 per acre in the same
year. Grazing land was assessed 1884
per acre. Thus, irrigated land was as
Sessed about times as much as dry
cropland and IL times as much as graz
ing land. The difference in tax levies
among land uses is evident from these
figures.
Other sources like buildings, machin-
cry and livestock are usually greater
in irrigated areas too. These added
resources plus the irrigated land give
a much larger assessed valuation for
irrigated areas.
Valuations shown above were largely
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
Irrigation
IRRIGATION
Irrigation Value
Shows In Fall
Bv H. L. DUSENBERRY

LOSS FROM IMPROPER irrigation
I mean the loss covered by too much,
too soon, too little or too late irrigation
takes a terrific toll of production every
year, but that's over and past for
this season. Time now to get ready
for next seasons irrigation. Maybe by
starting early, we can cut down on
these losses. 1t may not be too late,
if the season holds, to still do some
fall irrigation. It's probably not advis-
able to irrigate crops like alfalfa after
danger of freezup while irrigating.
It can cause loss of stand. On the
other hand, many of our soils will
store moisture over winter very nicely
and give the crop a ready supply to
start off with next spring, when it
might be dry otherwise.
Fall is a good time to see the value
of irrigation on hay or pasture. 1t
usually means the difference between
a second crop or not getting one. Also,
it probably means the difference of Y
to 1 ton more hay to the acre. For
pasture, each irrigation between July
1 and September 1 means an additional
10 to 20 days of grazing. If we assume
that COW will give 8 gallons of milk
per day, at 40 cents per gallon, her
milk is worth $120 If two cows can
Craze on an acre of pasture for Is
days, the value of the cows produce,
which can be attributed to the irriga-
ton of one acre is $50.
Value in Beef
Suppose this irrigated acre produces
pounds of beef per day. At 20 cents
per pound for Is days, the irrigation
then is worth SIS for one acre irrigated.
This is the time of year you can see the
value of irrigation, and the loss in
production when irrigation is missing
1t is also the time of year when we
can start getting ready for next years
irrigation. If bitches need to be chang
ed, the old ones can be filled in thi:
fall. While the crop is off the lanC
some of those hard-to-get places cal
be leveled up. It's surprising how mucI
improvement can be made in a fielC
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

with regular farm level which has
an adjustable blade. A few times over
will fill those old dead burrows and
help to bring down some of those high
spots.
Those washed out bitches that require
a load of lumber and two loads of
manure to turn water should get a
nice set of drops this fall. The drop
can be built of concrete and poured
into place, or you can buy steel ready
made drops which can be installed in
a matter of minutes. If you have time
and want to save money, wooden drops
can be built in the farm shop this fall
and winter and installed next spring.
If wood is used it should be treated
to give it longer life.
1t is also the time of year to take
a walk around the farm and do
little meditating on how you can make
this irrigation job easier next year.
Make a list of all the structures you
need, including measuring devices,
headgates, turnouts, drops, etc. No
doubt you thought about these things
many times during the irrigation
season. When you get your list COM
pleted, take it to your county agent,
who can tell you about the various
types available.
If you decide to buy them, decide
on the size and type. Your county agent
can help you make this decision. If
you decide to make your own, the
county agent can furnish plans, or you
can write the Montana Extension
Service, Montana State College, Boze-
man, Montana, for bulletin No. $50,
Irrigation Structures and Equipment. "
A good set of water control structures
will increase the efficiency of your
irrigation. Leaking headgates and turn
outs frequently account for loss of
as much as Is per cent of the water,
or more. If an irrigator has 4 cubic
feet per second of water available, and
loses cubic foot per second from leaks,
it means he is irrigating about three
acres per day less than he should be.
During the peak season, when irriga-
ton is race against time, as it is
on many farms, it can easily mean a
loss of $50 per day or more.
The time to irrigate is when the crop
needs water Money spent to accom-
plish this kind of irrigation timing is
well spent. The time to improve irriga
ton systems and structures is after
and before the irrigation season.