davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Eiheleen M. Stevens. Atty.
2027 David Stotf Bldg.

Etheleen M. Stevens. Ally.
2o27 David Sioti Bldg.
State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery
JESSIE l.. HARRINGTON,
Plaintiff. VS.. ETHEL HERRING
TON, Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. 535-8o2
At a session OF said Court held
in the Wayne County Building
in the City of Detroit, said
County. State of Michigan, on the
Sd day of August. A. D. 1855.
Present: Hon. Lila M. Neuen-
felt, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from the Affidavit
on file OF the Plaintiff that the
Defendant herein is not a resi-
dent of the State of Michigan.
City of Detroit. or County OF
Wayne, but that her present resi-
renee is l245 Liverpool Street
Pittsburg, Penn.
On Motion of Etheleen M. Ste.
vens, Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1t Is Ordered that the Defend
ant appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint filed in said cause
within three CD months from the
date hereof; and
1t Is Further Ordered that .
true copy of the within Order DO
served upon the Defendant in &C
cordance with the law, and that
n the event service can not be
made by registered mail, this
Order may be published accord.
ing 10 law.
LILA NJ. NEUENFELT.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin,. Clerk
BY A. F.. Nader, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
5l00 Beaubien Ave.

Edward M. Turner. Ally.
Sl00 Beaubien Ave.
State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
CATHERINE MTG Hell l.
Plaintiff, VS.. MONROE NIT.
CHELL, Defendant.
No. 537.4le
Order of Publication
AT a session OF said Court held
in the County Building at Detroit
Michigan, on September 9, 1865.
Present the Honorable Theo-
dore r. Bohn, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
on file showing that the defend
ant. Monroe Mitchell, is not i;
resident of the State Of Michigan
and that his address is 107 Doug
las Street, Clarksdale, Mississip
pi.
On motion Of Edward M. Tur
ner. Attorney for Plaintiff.
II is Ordered that the said de
PENDANT appear and answer tn
bill of complaint filed in thi!
cause within Three (3) month
from the date of this order o.
the bill will be taken as confessed
against him.
II Is Further Ordered that ;
copy of this order be published
in the Detroit Tribune and servet
according TO law.
THEODORE r. BONN.
Circuit Judg
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerl
9-l7-10-22.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

cut Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MARION TURNER, Plaintiff,
VS.. ODESSA TURNER, Defend
ant.
No. 534.32o
Order of Publication
At a session OF said court held
In the County Courthouse in the
city of Detroit. Wayne County,
- '%~ar this 23d day OF August
1855 A. D.
Present Honorable Wade II.
McCree, Jr.. Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing to
the Court by affidavit hereto at
tached that the Chancery Sum-
mons issued out of and under the
seal of said Court could not be
served on the defendant because
that the defendant being a resi-
dent Of and domiciled in the City
Of Detroit, Wayne County, Mich
igan, could not be found at her
last known address, 1910 AIDE
laide St, Detroit, Michigan. That
the area and premises and all
residences have been replaced
with recent Housing Projects and
new buildings. so that today no
such address exist; and that after
due and diligent search and in
quiry the defendants where
abouts could not be ascertained,
from eny person or persons asked.
On motion of Ralph w. Miller,
attorney for the plaintiff, il is
Ordered that the defendant,
Odessa Turner, appear or answer
the bill Of complaint filed in said
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date hereof or
that said bill may be taken as
confessed.
1t is further Ordered that
copy of this order shall be sent 10
the defendant at her last known
address by registered mail and
in case no return receipt signed
by the defendant is received that
this order shall be duly published
as required by law.
WADE II. McCREE, JR.,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY l.. Howe, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From the Bibles
God created man in his image, in the image of
God created he him. male and female created he them
Genesis l :2S.
Mary Baker Eddy says:
e.. The children of God have but Mind How
can good lapse into evil when God the Mind of man,
never sins? The standard of perfection originally
God and man. Has God taken down His standard,
end man falen?"-S&H, Page 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
CLASSIFIED
HOUSES ron SALT

SEYBURN near Forest-Lalg. i
bedroom with lots of extras II
45xl37 lot. Excellent condi,;o.
Stoker heat; 2 car garage, r;aS|
large kitchen; near schools sHs|
bus. Your family will be ham.
here. TIL. 1885; TU. 2-8870, ="
Walter o. Joachim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Ralph w. Miller. Atty.
1873 Deuuindra

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
MARION TURNER, Plaintiff,
VS.. ODESSA TURNER, Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Eiheleen M. Stevens. Atty.
2027 David Stott Bldg.

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
FRANCES H. GARY, Plaintiff,
VS.. WILLIAM P. GARY, Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

HOUSE FOR SALE
Oakman Blvd. & Fullerton
ca rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2-car
garage, screened terrace, rugs,
Grapes, venetian blinds, redeco-
rated last fall. $26,500
WE. 3-1537
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
To Place Classified
CHII-
WO.2-4o37
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Party Plan-a job you will enjoy.
No collecting; no delivery. Part
time work, full time pay. Call
Anne Gareffa, Ii. 2-3022.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
WANTED

Advertising Men or Women
Earn Money in your Spare Tin.
For more infirmation-
Call WO. 2-4937.
To Apply for job you must
come in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

rRIBUNE-sATURDAY, SEPT. IL, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
No. 534.320
Order of Publication

At a session OF said court held
In the County Courthouse in the
city of Detroit. Wayne County,
~. 'trar this Odd day OF August
Evening star., 1955-02-10
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,OGit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Angelo Radan, "a. Takoma Park, Nd.
and Virginia Angel, lS. lS45 l. st
NV.
Harry Doleman. "a. 1921 7th st, ne.
and Shirley Emme, 10, Fair Chance
Abrsham Cheney, 73. and Freid'
NisaSIai and Mathiids Rno charfo e. s' Adah h. "a "a
John weismuller. 50. 334s 18th st. NV.
and Ingrid Mossbrugser. 81, Heidel
berg, Germany.
James Idol. 90, 15be wisconsin .y.
NV. and Mary M9ffett. Is. 1904 III
st. sc.
Robert Mason. 20. Vienna. Va. an,
Rachel Boyce, 20, Arlington, Va.
James Daley. "a. Arlington. Va, ant
Jane Mocklar. 81. Westboro. Mass.
Paul Chisholm, 25, 782 Hobart pl. NV.
and Elsie Morten. 20, 1859 Irving st
NV.
Dale Jarman, 20. Nilwood, Ill, ant
Almanac Mccaherty. 90, Wasganer
Herman Rollerson. 81. and Leda Curtley
81. both Of 327 Constitution ave. ne
David Connolly. Is, Boston, and Bett,
Dennis. Is, Birmingham, Ala.
William O'Neil, jr., Fl. Dedham, Mass.
and Lois Joyce "a. Braddock. Pa.
lanes Hoffman. "a, Norwood, Pa. ant
Margaret Vandoren, 21, Chevy Chase
Md.
Fred Snead, "a, Charles City, Va, ant
Martha Dunn, 25. Kinston. N. C.
George Hendrick. jr.. -. 5SI5 18th st
NV, and Wanda Strother. %. Escon-
dido. Calf.
John Brown. jr., %, San Pedro. Calf
and June Miller, 25 Pittsburgh.
Mars Rowell. 20. Boiling Air Force Base
and Viola crowther 80. Philadelphia
David Harris. 46, Greensboro, N. c.. anc
Minnie Costello. 3S, Richmond.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Romantic Abb
Eases Drivers Fine
BY The As.oeiassd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Law
renee Colley was brought into
traffic court and charged with
reckless driving. driving without
a license and without tags after
his car had run 40 feet of the
road, torn down a renee and
plowed into a tree.
His defense was that his girl
twas holding me too tight and
I just couldn't hold her and the
wheel, too"
Judge John B Scott fined Col
ley $50 on the license and tag
charges, but ruled him not guilty
of reckless driving because Pm
convinced it could have hap
pened as he said"
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Block Cors Are Fewer
EMMY LOU

DETROIT.--Only about IL per
cent of passenger automobiles
produced today are painted
black, although as late as 1948
Evening star., 1955-02-10

it was used on IS per cent Of
the new cars.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Hondmochers grey fooneI classic detailed with double
stitching along The shirt collar hpIne pockets In misses
sizes 10 to l8
Hondmoches imported tweed buttoned right Up to your
chin and curved close all the way CooI or ocean blue
in proportoned sizes l0-phs to l8-pIus.
Hondmochers newest curve not quite fitted, not quite
bo handsome compromise in light grey flannel with flop
pockets lots Of them! Junior sizes TO Is
HANDMAcHER SUITS ARE A JELLEFF EXCLUSIVE!
Hcndmocher Suit op-rhrd Floor Street. and OF oil brooch
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Holds meat rigid,
stainless steel
tines, wood horde.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

All purpose coi-Dok troy table in Kine-size,
holds an entire meal Set consists of troys.
2os4xl6", complete with stonds, and rack
to hold it oll. Teal green OF nnocho ton.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
70.057-Pc. Solid Brass
Fireplace Set
54''

Build d holiday fire With this hondson1e fire set
38x3l block mesh drow-Hpe curtuin in bross
frame, lo" urn-top ondrons, Ape. tool set in
stand with oolery base
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
1855 Junior Broiler
Program Is Set-Up
Continued from page one)

tCOULluueU lIOu page Ouc)
some chicks for contestants who
are unable to purchase their own.
Those obtaining free chicks must
give them good care, and feed a
commercial mash.
Boys and girls participating in
the project will receive help and
supervision from their advisors
through a series of mimeographed
information letters and by training
meetings.
Each contestant will select six
cockerels for dressing, judging and
displaying at the close of the prof.
ect, and will be responsible for de-
livering them to place to be desig-
mated at a later date. These six
birds will become the property of
the committee to be used to help
cover expenses.
These prizes will be awarded to
contestants raising the best birds:
First, $25 plus a trophy; second,
$40; third, SIS; fourth, $40; fifth
through tenth place, $3.50 each; and
18th through goth, S. each. Certifi-
Gates of merit also will be pre-
scented to winners of the first four
places.
An awards banquet will be held
at the close of the project. At this
time the dressed birds will be on
display and prizes will be awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
ANDREWVILLE

Lieutenant Kenneth Prettyman,
u. S. Army Reserve, was one of
the instructors at the range firing
of the 317th Tank Battalion at
Fort Miles on Sunday.
Airman Third Glass Paul SUIT
cliffe is spending a 40-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sutcliffe, Sr Paul recent
ly graduated from Radio Operator
School at Kessler Air Force Base,
Bilixi, Mississippi. after spending
the leave with his parents, Paul
will serve tour of duty in Green
land.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Trotter, Sr.,
had group of little girls to join
their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, in
celebrating her seventh birthday
on Saturday.
Mrs. Russ Scarborough, Mrs. En-
ma Ryan. Mrs. Elwood Shuttle and
Deanne Shuttle were in Salisbury
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w oiio anu Shii0i Sh VI i<du-
rel ION Sunday.
Mrs. James Larrimore and
daughter has returned home from
the Milford Memorial Hospital. The
little girl has been name Barbara
Ann.
Mrs. Raymond McCready and
| daughter have returned home from
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
the little girl has been named Tony
Len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls were
dinner guests of her mother. Mrs.
Alice Webb and Mrs. Leah Thomas
of Milford on Sunday. They called
on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls on Sunday evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan were
dinner guests at the home of his
mother, .Irs. William Morgan of
Burrsville.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler, Mrs. Emma
Ryan and Mrs. Fred Walls called
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ryan on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Janet Wright left Tuesday
for a trip to New York with her
| class of the Greenwood School
Earl Griffith. Franklin Butler and
Lester Collision went fishing in
Maryland on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
w. F. McFauL, Head
Bldg.-LOan Group
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
President. has been a member of
the Board of Directors for over 20
years. Both men have vast know
ledge of real estate in and around
the Milford area. Mr.. Calvert Nor
gan, the new Director, is associated
with the Houston Lumber Co, and
is a member of the Lions Club and
very active in community life. Mr..
Morgan brings to the Board of Di-
rectors his experience in lumber
and building supplies and is well
acquainted with the problems con-
fronting the prospective builder, or
home owner.
The Milford Building and Loan
Association is one of the oldest in
the State of Delaware and is under
the jurisdiction of the State Bank
ing Commissioner of Delaware. Es-
tablished on February End, 1871, the
Association has a proud record of
"a years OF safe management of the
financing of many of Milford's beau
tiful homes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Assistance For The
Seriously Disabled
(Continled from page one)

(COnLluIe0 from page One)
employment or self employment
covered by social security. 1t pro-
vides that their social security
rights will not decrease during the
period of disability.
Many disabled people now get
ting retirement payments" Mil
bouer pointed out, "can qualify un-
der this provision for larger bene-
| fit amount as of July. If the dis
abled person dies after June 80,
the disability freeze can protect his
| family's rights TO survivors pay
ments. but only if he had applied
for it before his DEATH" he added.
Active military service in the
World War II and postwar periods
and employment in the railroad in
| dustry may count toward the need
ed amount of work.
Although the law does not pro-
vide for the payment of cash social
security retirement benefits before
the worker reaches IS, it is never
theless important that a disabled
individual get in touch promptly
with the Social Security Admins
tration and establish the fact of his
disability
The law. provides that the work
er's earnings record may be fro
zen" during the period of his disa-
bility. When this is done, his social
security rights are protected in two
ways:
His right to benefits will not
expire as time goes by, and
The amount of the payments he
and his family will get when he is
65, and the amount his family will
get in case, of his death, will NOT
be reduced.
Before the wage record of a dis
abled worker can be protected un-
der the law, it is necessary for him
to make an application, establish
that he is disabled, and to meet the
other requirements of the law" the
local manager stated. I'VE are glad
to give full information to disabled
workers who believe that they may
be qualified, and we help them make
application to have their social Sc
curity records frozen
The law permits freezing the
wage records Of workers who
worked in employment or self
employment covered by social Sc
curity for years out of the 10
years before their disability started
and for liz years out of the 3 years
before the disability started. and
have been totally disabled for
at least 6 months with a disability
so severe that they are unable to
do any substantial gainful work
and will be disabled for a long and
indefinite period.
Active military service after Sep
TENDER Is, 1910 and before July 1,
1866, and work in the railroad in
dustry can be counted toward the
required period of work The law
applies to people who were disabled
before reaching 65 no matter how
old they are now" Milbouer said
The address of the Delaware So
cial security office is S13 West
Street, Wilmington. If a disabled
worker is unable to call at the off
ice, some other members of his
family should inquire for him.
For the convenience of local resi-
dents, representative of the Will
mington office is at the City Office
Building, Milford, the LIST, End and |
Srd Tuesday of each month from
$3.50 a. m. to IL Noon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
FIXED

RICHMOND, Va. Up An Eng
lish visitor listened as two Ameri-
can newsmen discussed clarity in
news writing and the need for sim
plified language.
And how you Americans do SIM
pity it, said Karl Archibald, of
London. II am interested in the use
here of the word fix
/ am invited to dinner and my
host asks how / would like a drink
fixed. He means mixed: My hostess
calls to us to hurry because dinner
is all fixed-and she means pre-
pared. My host says he must get a
fiat fixed-and he means repaired.
You say you are on fixed income
and you mean steady and un-
changing. You say you will fix
something to the wall-and you
mean attach. And you say I'll fix
him'-and you mean get revenge.
Finally you remark that you are
in "a He'll of a fix and / see that
you may have some comprehension
of my predicament in trying to fol-
low<your simplification.'
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

a two-thirds majority was required
to pass the measure, it failed to
carry by single tally.
In his weekly statement, Senator
Frear discussed the views of those
opposing the measure who fear
that it will hamper the Presidents
conduct on foreign affairs. At the
same time, he indicated his per-
sonal concern lest any Executive
agreement be concluded which
might be directly or by implication
supercede the Federal Constitution
rs the supreme law of the land.
The Delaware Senator gave as
surances that he will welcome all
expressions of opinion both for and
against the Bricker Amendment
and accord them the benefit of
sympathetic review.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Ayrshires Complete
Record

According to a report from the
National Ayrshire Breeders Asso-
citation office in Brandon, Vermont,
the purebred herd of Draper Farm
at Milford, with members, has COM
pleted its third year of Ayrshire
Herd Testing with an average of
1895 pounds of milk and 429
POUNDS of butterfat on twice-a-day
milking.
The highest butterfat producer in
the herd was Draper Farm Pearl
with 1917 pounds of milk and 51S
with 1917 pounds of milk and 598
pounds of butterfat.
With a record Of 1900 cows en-
rolled in the Ayrshire Herd Test
Plan, the Ayrshire breed holds the
record among all dairy breeds as
having the highest percentage of
its COWS on test.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Meats end Poultry: Broiler and
fryer supplies are expected to rise
above 1854 levels this week and
more favorable prices are featured
in many stores. These young chick
ems are a treat any time, but they
offer exciting new menu POSSIBLE
ties during warm weather. Chicken
salad and sandwiches are favorite
picnic foods and barbecued chicken
has a special appeal during early
summer. You may write to me at
Box $50 in Newark for a free book
let showing Just how you can have
a chicken barbecue for your family
or for a large crowd
Other economical meats this
week are shoulder cuts of lamb,
leg of lamb, pork loin roasts, pic
nic shoulder of pork, shoulder cuts
of veal, ground beef, chuck roasts
and beef veal and lamb stew meat
Dairy Products: Seasonal in
.creases in milk supplies mean that
a big sales drive is being conducted
on ali dairy products. Look for
special promotions on cottage
cheese, so popular for warm wea-
Their salads, and take advantage of
promotional price reductions as
tthey appear on butter, cheese and
sother products. Do not expect large
price changes, however. because
milk production is down slightly
from 1854 and consumption is high
fer.
SeafOOd: Shad is still the most
thrifty fresh fish in Delaware
stores. Best buys in frozen seafood
include cod, haddock, ocean perch.
pollock and cod and perch fish
sticks Canned tuna prices are ex-
pected to strengthen as warmer
weather approaches, although cur
rent prices are reasonable.
Fruits and Vegetables: Apple
stocks are running over 300 above
last year Prices on Staymen and
Rome apples from nearby states
are low, although most of these
eastern apples have been discolored
somewhat by scald, disorder. US
ually confined to the skin. Western
Winesap apples are only moderate
ly priced Strawberries are still
rather high in price even though
shipments now are coming from
points as close as Virginia Rhu-
barb is in peak supply, selling at
very attractive prices and permit
ting rhubarb pies, stews and sauc-
eS.
Yellow sweet corn prices have
declined further. Ali types of green
ieafy vegetables are inexpensive on
this weeks market. Other good
buys in vegetables include Texas
onions, scallions, radishes,, carrots
and mushrooms. Early watermel-
ons are arriving on the market at
premium prices.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Bricker Amendment
Under Discussion

One of last years most contro-
versial pieces OF legislation is
again receiving the attention of
Congress and according to United
States Senator j. Allen Frear. the
division of public opinion over its
merits is just as strong as ever.
The issue referred to by the
Delaware Senator is Senate Joint
Resolution No. 1, otherwise known
as the Bricker Amendment was
defeated by the narrow margin of
one vote. 1t actually received the
support of sixty members of the
Senate while thirty-one others
voted against it. However, since
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Korean Proverbs

Koreans are fond of witty, salty
proverbs. Many are reminiscent OF
familiar Western mixims, such as
"You cannot catch one rabbit ii
you chase two at once" and
where there are no tigers, wild.
cats will be very self-important."
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
MOVING POST OFFICE

DETROIT Up Detroit's ma
rine post office is on the move
again. The 45-foot launch, ]. w.
Westcott, ii, delivers mail and
emergency supplies to freighters
in the Detroit River. Most of the
big boats don't stop in Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Lost $4,000 on Dogs,
Suspect in Theft Says

A World War II and Korean
War veteran, who once was told
he had only 80 days to live, was
held here today on charges of
taking $4,000 from a Federal
Housing Administration project
in Bradenton, Fla
II guess / just went to the
dogs" said Joseph Francis
Aloysius Kinnan, As. who identi-
fed himself as manager of 100
unit low cost FILA project.
At Police Headquarters where
he agreed to return to Florida
and face the music, Kinnan told
reporters he had taken money
for the past year in a futile
effort to beat the dog tracks.
II knew it wouldn't last, but
YOU know how it is. When they
tell you you haven't long to live,
you sit up half the night and
sometimes all night with pains
around the heart, and take medi-
cine and go to the hospital once
a month-why, you need some
thing to make you forget.
"Some people like football or
baseball. ! liked the dog tracks.
I started with the horses and.
it's q funny thing. but I won
at horses. Then I went to the
dog tracks. Do you know that
some Of those tracks run 81 races
on Wednesdays and Saturdays?
Ten in the matinees and IL at
night. I didn't bet so much on
o race, but when you bet on