davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
Ralph w. Miller. Atty.
1873 Dequindre


State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
ELMIRA HADDON. Plaintiff,
vs.. ISAAC LEON HADDON, De-
PENDANT.
Order Of Publication
No. s42-ls3
AT session OF said court
held in the County Courthouse
in the city of Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan. this 18th day
OF March 1856 AID.
Present: Honorable Thomas F
Maher. Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appearing 70
the Court by affidavit hereto
attached that the Chancery Sum-
mons issued out Of and under
the seal Of said court could not
be served on the defendant be-
cause that the defendant altho
a resident of and domiciled in
the city Of Detroit. Wayne
County, Michigan. could not be
found at his last known address
1914 Greedy Street, Detroit
Michigan. and that after diligeni
search and inquiry his where
abouts could not be ascertained
On motion of Ralph w. Mil
Ter, attorney for the plaintiff
il is Ordered that the defendant
Isaac Leon Madden. appear OIL
answer the bill Of complaint
filed in said cause on or before
three (3) months from the date
hereof or that said bill may bt
taken as confessed.
II is further Ordered that ;
copy of this order shall be sen
10 the defendant at his las
known address. 1914 Greedy ST.
city of Detroit, Michigan. BY
Registered Mail and in case M
return receipt signed by the de
PENDANT is received that thi!
order shall be duly published
as required by law.
THOMAS F. MAHER,
Circuit Judge
| "a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy
Clerk 4-7-5-5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
WATCH

WATCH
80 Crsfiof >.
Any Day. Now
Wafchl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

FOR SALE LAKE FRONTAGE
LAKE FRONTAGE ON
LAKE CHARLEVOIX
1900 #. by 400 #. deep
Plenty room for Colony.
No Race Restrictions.
STERLING MCPHERSON
Kindsley, Michigan
Phone 1872.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
WAREHOUSE SPACE

Approx. 1900 So. Fl Also
Office space, 500 So. IT.
Truckwen & Parking available
Reasonable. TE. 2-005l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14
FOR SALE

May Msytax Washer,
Box Springs Mattress
1858 Cherrylawn
WE 3-0946
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT
with all utilities.
Good Location.
UN. 19645 - II. Krohner
1892 Wyoming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

New Building
For Rent, For Offices:
DOCTORS & DENTISTS
2 Lavatories; Automatic Hot
Water; Gas Heat; Tile Floors.
l024l East Warren Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-14

State OF Michigan, in the Cir.
cult Court FOR The County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
JOYCE HARRIS, Plaintiff, VS..
LUcIEN HARRIS. Defendant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

1860, the mOs1 common was "a
months; only a feS 20 as high as
rs months. For older models ma
TURTLES usually run II to Is
months, but many dealers refuse
to finance anything older than a
1850 car. In such cases personal
loans from banks or small loan
companies had to be negotiated by
the customer,
Down payment Of one-third Of
the asking price is required on
used cars by practically all deal
ers. Rarely viii the dealer 20 as
low as One-qparter. Another inn
portant competitive element. in the
used car market is the price tag.
The price structure of 1854 and
1855 models appears to be rather
weak On the basis of our survey
softening was noted about twice
as often as frmness. This is as
scribed to competition from attrac-
tive deals on new Sc cars. Many
people who would normally buv q
late model used car have been at
tracted to new cars this year
Prices of older models appear to
be holding steady as a result of
brisk demand. Very few cases of
downward price trends were found
for 1858 cars or models of earlier
vintage.
In summary our survey of au-
tomobile dealers revealed. cOntin-
ued optimism, intensive competi-
tion, and disTCsiticn to offer the
Flost favorable terms possible to
buyers. To the dealer
under constant pressure Of over
head costs and the need for fast
turnover any potential buyer with
a steady job looks like a good
prospect. However, funds are GET
ting tighter and many lenders
frown upon any further easing of
down payments and maturities.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Sanctuary Crusade
On At CALGARY
lContInued from &c onal

CONTINUED from page one)
other equipment to give full assis-
tance to the worship Of Almighty
God BY the people Of Calvary. Also
included in the plans, is the com
pletion Of the Steeple. which viii
put the crowning glory on the work
of a people beginning with the ash
es Of the old Church and now
pointing to a higher calling for all
mankind.
The sHccess of the Sanctuary
Crusade viii mean a Church valued
at over $3.50, 100000. with the retire
ment of present Indebtedness in
cluded in the program. This Cru
sade viii be greatly assisted by the
Rev. Leon Lore Blackman, who has
been assigned to Calvary Church
for this drive, by the Department
of Finance and Field Service of the
Division Of National Missions Of the
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
High Volume" Used
Car Sale At BmtOn's S

CONTINUED from first page)
on a used car lot. He takes pride
in giving good value in any car
bought thru I. G. Burton and Co,
Inc. He tries to live up to the slO-
gan Of BE Certain With l. G. Bur
ton"
The garage has done a great deal
Of preparation for this High Volume
Sale. Every car has been gone OfeT
carefully SO that It Will be in best
possible condition. A great deal Of
thought has gone into the pricing
Of the cars so that they will be bar
gain priced, a good car at an un-
usually good price.
If you are thinking Of getting a
second car or trading in your pres
ent car, you would be wise to stop
at /. G. Burton and Co, Inc, and
look over the fine values there. You
may be sure the car you buy will
be just as it is represented and at
an unusually good price.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Weekly Tree Talk
Open Winter Worse for Trees And
Shrubs Than Severe Cold
SnaDs

u Ships
Severe winter cold-with temper
atures sustained at 1O0 below zero
or lower for some time-will kill
flower buds of forsythia, peach and
Towering almond. Cherry, hybrid
rhOdOdendron and azalea floral
buds may also be blasted at low
temperatures.
Intense cold has been known to
kill or damage an occasional box
wood, English holly, chamecyparis
or other tender paintings grown
north of their normal range.
But more deadly than winter
cold are fluctuating temperatures
Of winter when the ground is froz-
en-, especially if there are high
winds, says Don Cantwell of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
Deciduous shrubs (such as deut-
zia, daphne, spirea) evergreens in
exposed locations, lowering dog
woods and some deciduOus trees
can be affected. Injury shows up
in dead twigs and branches next
spring. Boxwood leaves turn pink
then brown; evergreen leaves
brown.
Snow is winter blessing for
trees, shrubs and perennials. The
ground level temperature under a
blanket of snow is just slightly be-
low freezing. The roots thus are
able to replenish moisture lost by
twigs and needles above the snow
line to fiuctuating temperatures and
high winds.
Snow also prevents deep freeze
of roots and protects all its covers.
It is not unusual after a killer
diller winter to see forsythia bios
SONS appear below what was the
snowiine while ell flower buds
above were killed.
Ice or icy-crusts on snowline
can play havoc. Grinding action of
Ice can strip back from lilac and
other shrubs More spectacular
damage occurs on willows. The |
Ice causes bark on willow trunks /
70 split and loosen from. the cam /
blum. Next spring the bark will /
.all off in a perpendicular pattern
ior several feet above and below
he point of injury.
After winter injury, wait until
mid spring to determine dead and |
live parts. Then carefully prune
away the dead parts and feed the
trees and shrubs to restore vigor. |
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Current Trends
CONTINUED from page A

continued from page Al
houses on the market in a given
community. Even on new con-
struetion, financing is neither as
readily available nor as attractive
to a prospective purchaser as a
few months ago. Interest rates
generally are higher on cOnven-
tional mortgages and larger down
payments with shorter maturities
prevail on all types of financing.
At the very least, this tighter mort
gage market fre0aenl.y delays
sales. Sometimes it has been
blamed for discOuraging them al
together.
Builders Are Proceeding More
Cautiously
Third Distri ?. builders operating
in all price IaEges tell us they
aave been Was5hing the housing
market closely end that what they
have seen has not been altogether
reassuring Some have shifted
their maximum efforts into lower
prices ges-hOuses selling for
less than $4,000. others have con
tinued building in the i.igher
brackets, but at a somewhat slow
er rate than formerly. All builders
seem to be more keenly aware of
the increasingly competitive mar
ket in which they must operate.
Not only has there been so1le
slackening il the rate of compile
tiOns on houses begun earlier. but
in many cases I 4ilders are max
ing fewer starts than originally
planned. Programs developing for
the early months of 1856 also are
being revised downward, some
much more than others. Land de-
always a costly un-
dertaking proceeding more
slowly now and more nearly in
line with current needs. Builders
tell US they still are acquiring some
new land. but these ventures are
OF a smaller scale consistent with |
today's more selective housing
market.
The Demand For Cars
Last year the automobile indus
- vent OfSI TIE TOP. Inc pro- i
duction of almost 8 million cars
took a lot of steel, rubber, glass
and other materials. Automobile
sales also went over the top. The
sale of almost 71a million cars
.Ook lot of credit Automobile
paper accounted for most Of the s5
billion increase in installment pa
per.
Eager to know what's going on
It the very end of the production
inc where the horse trading"
axes place, we talked with a large
lumber Of automobile dealers in
he Philadelphia Federal Reserve
District. The following is a brief
'eport on the finding of our sur
Tey.
New Car Sales Are Holding Up
Sales of new cars are running
lear tyear-ago levels but more ag-
.ressive selling techniques are re-
uired to keep them there. "I'm
elling the same number of cars,
aid one of the dealers, "but /
ave to give away most of my
roft to do it. Some dealers re-
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

/ ported that public acceptance OF
1895 models was not quite as good
as the 1855: Others reported that
the market is still saturated from
lasS summers efforts to move the
1898 cars. The larger the city the
more intense the competition
seems to be.
with regard to inventories of
new cars there are conflicting re-
ports 1t all depends on what deal
er you are talking to. Less than a
sixth of the dealers we talked to
reporteS heavy inventories; for
ty-lye per cent said their inven-
tories were light and the others.
about 40 per cent, said their inven-
tories were balanced or normal
HOW last new cars sell depends
largely upon the terms offered. It
Is always thus. Most dealers sav
that they require as a down nav
fnent a third or at least a fourth
OF the list price. However. there
is always temptation to knock off
a little more in order to. close a
deal.
Maturities run up to SO months.
Most dealers say they dislike long
term financing because they feel
that it extends the time when the
huyer will again be in the market.
Although a dealer may prefer
shorter maturities, there is little
he can do if his competitors go
the limit.
The Used Car Market Shows
StrengthS
Most of the dealers report that
the demand for used cars is good.
better in fact than the demand for
new cars. In late December when
we made the survey the demand
for used cars was slightly strong
eF than in the corresponding per-
lod year earlier. Dealers are for
tunate to have a good market for
used cars because inventories are
heavy. This is a natural cOnse- |
1uence of the huge volume of new /
cars last year. Used cars have an |
average lay-Over of Is to 20 days /
AND most dealers dispose of them
without excessive whOlesaling.
Terms Of sale for used cars de-
pend upon the age of the car. For
more recent models, (for instance
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
u. Of D. Freshmen Get
Perkins Memorandum
CONTINUED from. frit pagel


Continued froGs frat page)
subject. Many studealIs are not able
to tie things together or under
stand a course until they begin
studying for the final examination. .
Under the reading, studying for
an Examinati0p" are six helpful
suggestions:
1. Do your studying where you
can be comfortable. where there is
adequate light, and where .distrac-
tons will be at a minimum.
z. Prepare a program for review
that you reasonably can expect to
accomplish in the time available
You can not expect to learn a whole
semester's work in the last day or
two before an examination. If you
have attended classes regularly and
/ if you have done the expected
amount of study throughout the
semester, you undoubtedly know
much more about the subject than
you will take credit for knowing
at this point.
3. Review the subject as Though
you were preparing to write an
essay on the subject Of the course.
Your objective should be to under
stand basic principles rather than
to memorize isolated facts and de-
tails.
4. Avoid "second-guessing'' the
instructor. DO not limit your re-
view to a study of the questions
you think he will ask.
Avoid tho oi,,o Icrc ,lss+~<,--~r.,.
lied "bull7sessiOn" method Of study
ing wherein a group gathers to re-
cite isolated facts about the course.
Only after you have completed your
review can you
profit by reciting in a discussion
group.
6. Avoid panicky, last minute
preparation. Under no circumstan-
ces should you attempt to study |
throughout all or most Of the night /
before a final. Adequate rest will |
do you far more good than the lit /
tie you may learn during the hours
after midnight.
Seven additional points are made
in connection with the actual tax
ing Of an examination after prepa-
ration has been completed:
l. Before you begin to write, fake
time to read quickly through the
whole examination organizing the
of time you are going to
spend on each question.
2. Read each question with great
care so that you understand what
Is asked. Students frequently make
serious mistakes because they mis-
read one or more questions.
8. Before beginning to write your
answer, take time to outline or or
sanize briefly (even if in your mind
-ather than on paper) your 'plan
Of attack"
4. Generally speaking, it is good
practice to begin an examination
" answering an "easy" question
irst. This gives you self-cOnfidence
md puts you in a better mental
tate to tackle the more difficult
mes.
3, Make whatever you write con-
Use and meaningful. Your instruc- !
or will not be fooled by your ef-
orts to "bulI' your way through
n answer to a question. :
6. Write neatly, legfbly, and i
dramatically. Your instructor
7ill grade your presentation as
veil as content. II
z. Allow some time at the end of
he examination period for re-read-
lg and checking your answers to-
ueStiOns. The student who leaves
he examination room early with L
ut doing this is fool-hardy indeed. Il
The final examination period for z
he first semester of 1865 be-
an on Monday, January is, and
ill close on Tuesday, January "a.
956.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
MISSION ACCONPLIsHED!

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -CP-
The found section of the Lost 4
Found column of the ChattanOoga
Times want ad section recently
carried this item:
Found T. D. 1s Internatio4a
bulldozer."
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
A PUZZLE OUT

ORLEANS, Neb. -(P)- When
Mrs. Edna Heinze's grandchildren
came for a visit, she gave them a
1igsaw puzzle to play with.
The visit over, Mrs. Heinze pro-
ceeded to clean up and found only
half the puzzle. Since half a puz-
zle is no good, she threw 1t away
A few days later, while cleaning,
she found the other half Of the
puzzle.
She reasoned again. half a puzzle
Is no good, and threw it away.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Z-NkEY MAEZNANRE
Electric R0ugs hr 5RY

Imagined You broiI with the oven door closed = and
Frgidaires new Miracle Filter takes care Of smoke and
tumesl Even when grease, sugar milk spills over.
annoying smoke never gets into the kitchen.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Special Questions
In Population Survey
(Continuad from nare ona

tOohlnueo Lrom page one)
tendance.
The special questions in the jan
uary Current Population Survey
are in addition to the regular ques-
tions on employment and unem-
plo2ment which are asked each
mon$h. Current Population Survey
information win be collected local
" during the week Of January Is
by Mrs. Pauline Mustard Of George
town, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

The Department of Agriculture
says 10000 species Of insects found
in the United States are important
enough to be labelled public enc
miles,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
=. and potential taxpayer died, too!

HERE'S SOMETHING for every community
to keep in mind when those new multi-billion
dollar superhighways are in the planning
stage
Land next to railroad is often ideally
suited for industrial use Put industries on it
and you create new job opportunities and new
sources of tax revenue for your community.
Everybody benefts
Under these conditions, this land is
valuable community asset. However, through
oversight, this asset can be killed off,
completely and forever by putting a new
highway too close to the railroad. For most
industry must have easy, economical access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Haley Doubtful
For ST. John 5 in
City TitIeGame

Halfback Johnny Haley of
ST. Johns High, plagued by a
leg injury since before the sea-
son and able to play only the
last few games on the schedule,
now has torn ligament in his
left shoulder and it is doubtful
he will play in the city cham
pionship game against Anacostia
Friday night at Griffith Stadium.
Haley injured his shoulder in
the Catholic League title game
with Gonzaga last Sunday and
sat out most Of the second half.
There is a possibility he'll
play, but unless he shows
marked improvement by game
time we'll have to go without
him." Coach Joe Gallagher said
today.
In the event of Haley's alb
sence. John Hester, 5-foot-9,
l65-pound junior will be in the
starting backfield along with Bill
Noonan at the other halfback
position, John Piazza at quarter
back and Angelo Marini at full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
'KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

4 standings computed on the basis Of return
~~''f~'N" SN4"'N"s w. "@shiHsto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Smith, John Kanuch and John
Ruth; Tackles Tony Anthony
and Bill Meisel; Guards Tony
Stremic. Jim Hover, Bill Meisel
and George Fritzinger and Cen
tiers Wilson Whitmire and Bob
McElwee all have played a prom
inent part in reducing opposing
ground attacks to mere nuisance
value.
Coach Red Blaik of Army and
Erdelatz are generals with diff
ferent views on how to conduct
a campaign. Erdelatz believes in
a dual offense, passing and run
ming, with one complementing
but not superseding the othef.
Blaik believes the pass should be
used to loosen the defense and
thus help Army's running game.
Erdelatz likes to substitute, by
the unit if possible. Blaik likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Four Redskins Improve
Ranking in NIL Statistics

Miners. took over the No. / spot
among the pass receivers as
Bill Howton of the Packers
dropped to third behind the
Bears Harlon Hill. 1t was Hills
heroicS that enabled the Bears
to tie the Giants, 17-l7, in the
last minutes of their memorable
battle. Hill, with one reception
less than Wilson, 42-4I, leads in
yards gained with 988, while
Howton is second in this respect
witt. 979. Howton has caught
II touchdown passes to lead in
that category.
Kenny Konz's 65-yard punt
return for a touchdown against
the Redskins jumped him from
seventh to first in that depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

ice game-John Unitas Baltimore VS. Los Angeles. COB
3 touchdownS November Lamar McHan. Cardinals
chdowns, November A. - " ' ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

The continuing good fortune
Of the Redskins was reflected in
the National Football Leagues
weekly statistical review today
as a quartet of Coach Joe
Kuharich's huskies improved
their individual ranking.
The ground-gaining duel be-
tween Rick Casares of the Chi
cago Bears and Ollie Matson of
the Chicago Cardinals, narrowed
to rs yards in Casares' favor, re-
ccived top attention around the
league, but in Washington the
Redskins were the fans chief
interest.
Eddie LeBaron. who threw the
winning touchdown pass against
the Browns at Cleveland, moved
up to 18th among the passers
after being unranked last week.
Johnny Carson, who caught the
26-yard pitch. advanced from
eighth to sixth, while Norb
Hecker. who intercepted a pass
In addition to recovering a
tumble for a touchdown, went
into a first-place tie with Bobby
Dillon Of Green Bay with seven
interruptions.
Sam Baker. the fourth Red
skin among the leaders. main
tanned his ranking as the
leagues fifth punter and eighth
high scorer. Sam also was top
man in kicking field goals with
IA out Of 10 attempts.
Casares. held to 10 yards by
the New York Giants while Mat
son had a field day. romping 159
yards against the Pittsburgh
Steelers, have a commanding
lead on third-place Hugh Nc
Elhenny of the San Francisco
Forty Miners. 1t promises to be
a battle down to the finish be-
tween the first two.
Big Ed Brown continues to
lead the passers, averaging bet
ter than ii yards on 78 compile
tons. But Baltimore's George
Shaw led a wholesale shuttle in
the other positions. Shaw edged
into second place ahead of
Bill Wade of the Los Angeles
Rams by an eyelash. Johnny
Unitas of the Colts, jumBed
from seventh to fourth. with
Lamar McHan of the Cardinals
q fraction behind.
Billy Wilson of the Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

to go with his best possible as
long as possible.
The question now arises as to
whether Blaik will attempt to
pull a fast one by resorting to
the forward pass early. His quar-
terback, Dave Bourland, has
proved he is an able thrower.
Navy has tremendous respect
for Army'S ground game and
Erdelatz says he doesn't know
how his team will be able to stop
Bob Kyasky. the Swift-moving
184-pound fullback.
1--WE look to see him run any
where there is daylight" Erde-
latz says with sincere admira-
ton. I'VE think he's terrific.
think he's the best back we have
played against all year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

LEADING PUNTERs
.PUNT RETURN LEADERS

sstandings computed average distance
LONGEST pun-72 yards Norm Van BrockIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
LEADERS

STANDINGS he basis Of average return =
reun--lO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
back.

Best performance one game-24 points RI
cisco. October 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

onse re1n66 yards Richard Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
will be happy to know that Ref
snyder'S parents will be in the
stands Saturday. "They are a
good luck charm" Bob says.
They've been to every game this
year except two-the Tulane and
Duke games" Navy lost to Tu-
lane, was tied by Duke and won
the others.
Jim Martinez, who alternated
with Reifsnyder at right tackle;
Ends Pete Jokanovich, Earle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Anacostia. meanwhile. held It.

Anacostia, meanwhile, held its
last stiff workout yesterday and
Coach Zu Stewart said all came
out of it in good shape. Wen
dell Meyers. blocking back in
Anacostia's single-wing offense
who was banged pretty hard in
the first series of plays against
Cardozo in the Interhigh cham
'pionship game. is fit and ready,
according to Stewart.
The game Friday, 18th in a
series, will be broadcast by radio
station WWDC with Bob Wolff
giving the play-by play.