davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES


Fs - Oo0oIno
A"orneys u Counssl.crs at Law
1889 National Bank Build:no
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT rop
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
No. 55e-62s
LONZIE COLLINS plaintiff
VS.. RUBY COLLINS. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session of said Court
held in the City County Build
ing in the City of Detroit. Coun-
~ OF Wayne, and State of Michi-
gan on May II, 1857.
PRESENT: The Honorable
GEORGE Z. BOWLE.S, Circuit
Judge.
In the above entitled cause il
appearing that the defendant
Ruby Collins, is not a resident
oil thc State of Michigan: but
resides at 1910 S. Drexel Blvd.
Chicago, Illinois;
ON MOTION OF Ralph ]. Os-
borne, Attorney for Plaintiff:
1T is ORDERED that the de.
fendant, Ruby Collins, enter her
appearance in said cause on or
before three CD months from
the date of this Order, or the
Bill of Complaint may be taken
Is confessed. and that a copy of
this Order be served upon the
defendant either personally or !
by registered mail, or that same
be published as required by law |
GEORGE +. BOWLESl
Circuit JudgeI
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigan, Clerk
BY Elizabeth Keegan.
Deputy Clerk
6-15- 7-2O- 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Attv. Charles r. Perkins
GOT Z. Warren Avenue

eTATE OF MICHIGAN IN
r5E CIRCUIT COURT FOR
TuE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
FRNESTINE DUFFY. Plain
tiff VS.. CHARLES DUFFY. de-
PENDANT.
Al = session of Sid Court. held
q, the Courthouse in the City OF
Detroit. on the 2lst day of June
1857.
PRESENT: HON. LILA M
NEJENFELT. Circuit judge.
In this cause it appearing by
ofiidavit on file that the defend
ant Charles Duffy, cannot be
served by process issued out CT
this Court as he is not a resi-
dent of the State ofMichigan,
Int resides in the City of Louis
vile. County of Jefferson and
SITE Of Kentucky.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES
r. PERKINS, Attorney for the
Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT, Charles Duffy appear
and answer the Bill of Com
plaint in this cause within three
months from date of this order,
or that said Bill will be taken
as confessed and that this order
lie published according to law
and a copy thereof be served
upon the defendant by register
cd mail as required by law.
LILA M. NEUENFELT
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY N. Greenberg, Deputy Clerk
6-29 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
No. 558.688
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session of said Court
held at the City-County Build
ing, in the City of Detroit, Coun-
ty of Wayne and State OF Michi-
gan, on this 23d day of April
A. D. 1857.
Present: HON. VICTOR TAR
cONSKI. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from the Affi-
tavit attached hereto and filed
herewith that the defendant
named in the bove-entitled
cause is not a resident of the
County of Wayne and State of
Michigan. but that he resides
at: Box 1863, Gibson, Louisiana;
Therefore, -.. ,..~.~ 81. -.-
On Motion of SD. Flanagan.
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the
above-named defendant appear
and answer the Bill of Com
plant filed in this cause within
Three months from date of this
Order. or same may be taken
as confessed against him;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be
sent to the defendant at his las,
known address by registered
mail, or a like copy be published
according to law.
VICTOR TARGONSKI,
CIRCUIT JUDGE
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
By N. Greenberg, Deputy Clerk
5-il-6-l5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Afiys. Simmons & Bibb
SIS Gratiot Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN I'M
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
No. s60-2l5
ScOTTIE MAE HIjCurc
Plaintiff. VS.. SAMUEL HUGHES
Defendant.
Al a session Of said Court
held at the Court House in the
City of Detroit. County of
wayne State of Michigan on the
4th day of June. AID, 1857
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
PRESENT: Honorable THOM-
AS j. MURPHY. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
'n' is not resident of the State
d Michigan. but resides in the
state of Mississippi;
That from diligcnt search and
inquiry made by plaintiff among
ueiehaants friends, Acquaintance
es and relatives, defendants
present whereabouts are un-
known;
1T is ORDERED that the de-
icndant enters his appearance
n this cause on or before three
80 months from the date of Or
Ger or said Bill of Complaint.
VIII be taken as confessed:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be
sent by registered mail to said
defendant, Samuel Hughes. RI
l. Boyle, Mississippi, his last
known address, and if not re-
cclved personally by said de-
icndant, at least twenty (2O)
days before the time prescribed
for appearance. that this Order
be published, as required by
law.
THOMAS ]. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk
by N. Greenbcrg, Deputy Clerk |
6-22 7-27-57
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Classified Ads
FURNITURE
FOR SALE

Moving to California. Furniture
from large 3 bedroom flat for
sale. including carpeting' cleo
trio appliances. ell kitchen uten-
sils. some. clothing. Price less
than half the cost. TU. 3-l6zo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
No. 559-7l4
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


At session of said Court
held in the City of Detroit,
Wayne County, Michigan on
June 10. 1857.
PRESENT: HON. THOMAS j..
MURPHY. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Honorable
Court from Affidavit on file that
process for the appearance of
the defendant has been duly is
sued, and that after 4 diligcnt
search and inquiry from May 81.
1857. up to and including June
8. 1857. the same could not be
served. 4 -
On Motion of Charles b. Ber-
ry, Attorney for the Plaintiff:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant, Geneva Nea-
ly, enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date of this
Order, or said bill of complaint
will be tsken as confessed
against her; and that a copy of
said Order be sent TO the last
known post office address of the
defendant. 544 +. Bethune ST..
Detroit, Michigan, BY registered
mail. return receipt requested
and delivery TO addressee only.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per-
sonally served with a copy of
said Order, a true copy of this
Order be published in the De-
troit Tribune a newspaper print
ed, published and circulating in
said County of Wayne, for six
Co consecutive weeks, according
10 law.
THOMAS ]. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Elizabeth Kecgan,
Deputy Clerk
6-29--3-3-57
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
DIMPLE M AE JOHNSON,
Plaintiff, VS.. THOMAS JOHN
SON. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
No. sso.l4s

IDA REED. Plaintiff. VS.
ULYSSES REED, Defendant.
AT a session of said Court.
held at the Court house in the
City of Detroit on the day OF
June 3. 1857.
Present: Honorable THOMAS
J. MURPHY. Circuit JUDGE.
In this cause it appearing by
arf'davit on file that the defend
ant Ulysses Reed, cannot be
served by process issued ou;
Of this Court. as he is not a
resident Of the state OF Mlchi.
gan. but resides in the City OF
Buffalo. County Of Eric. and
State of New York; and his adj
iress is 1856 Adams Street, But
falo. New York.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES
q. PERKINS. Attorney LOT the
Dlaintiff. Ida Reed.
TT Is ORDERED. that the
defendant. Ulysses Reed. appear
and answer the Bill OF Com
plaint in this cause within three
~ months from the date OF /, ms
Order. or tina. said Bill VIII De
taken as confessed. and that TINS
order be published according 10
law ara COPY thereof be served
upor. the defendant bv regis
tered mail as recr'rei ~ law
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR M. Branigin. Clerk
BY N. Grcenbere, Deputy = Cl 8 :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Classified Ads

saso noUSE FOR SALE
VI W. Down to responsible party.
u" .'nlty OF Junction and Fort.
, s 70 everything. Front
rsa IONS and bath. cottage in
=, tear 70. > rooms and bath. Proper
v y WIN pay for itself In a few
ess s,s Time. Call owner. WE. g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

=, SIATE OF MICHIGAN. IN
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE I'M
CHANCERY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Atty. Charles B. Berry
1903 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
CLIFFORD NEALY, Plaintiff.
VS.. GENEVA NEALY, Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
SGT Z. Warren Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
Cooking Time Cut With
ElectrOnic Oven

Cooking time can be reduced
from one-half to one-tenth in an
electronic oven, according to a
report given at the 1857 annual
meeting of the American Home
Economics Association held re-
Gently in St. Louis, Missouri.
For example, baked potatoes
which take forty to sixty min
utes to cook in convention ovens
can be cooked by electronic waves
in four to six minutes, M. Kath-
crime Jones, county home demon
stration agent, said in her report
ION the meeting.
These electronic waves do not
make heat, but energy, she ex-
planned. Heat is produced only
when the waves are absorbed.
Electronic waves penetrate food
in the oven and are absorbed, re-
sulting in the heating and cook
ing of food. The air in the oven
remains cool, as it does not alb
sorb the waves. Air merely trans
mits the waves. When the oven
door is opened, there is no blast
of hot air.
Like air, glassware, chinaware,
plastics, and paper are transmit
ters of the electronic waves, but
are not heated by them. There
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

other children without too much
adult interference. Remember,
childrn have their own code of
behaviour and should not be ex-
pected to live up to adult stand
ards, Mrs. King explains. Forum
ate is the child who becomes used
to social play in a nursery school
or play center with wise adult
guidance.
Stimulate your child's natural
curiosity to learn, urges the home
leader. Encourage his questions
and answer them as we'll as you
can. Look around and take ad-
vantage of common places and
things. Take your child to the
zoo, railroad station, airport, and
familiarize him with the farm.
Nature supplies an abundance. of
materials. Little girls like leaves
and flowers, and your boy will be
thrilled with frogs and stones. If
your yOungster indicates an inter-
est, encourage him.
Allow your child to assume re-
sponsibility when he indicates his
readiness by wanting to do things
himself, advises Mrs. King. If he
wants to help with dishes, let him
start by drying unbreakable dish
es and utensils.
The parents job is to see that
their youngster has social exper-
fences and is ready to accept rea-
sonable regulations and follow di-
rections. Most important is the
development of a friendly, cooper
ative attitude, she concludes.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

ents can help their children make
this change smoothly by prepar-
ing them for group learning, says
Mrs. Alice M. King, state home
demonstration leader with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
Give your youngster opportuni-
ties and materials for construc-
tive play, Mrs. King recommends
Wisely selected toys and equip
ment can help to make play count
toward a full and balanced devel-
opment. Clay, wooden blocks
crayons, and finger paints are ex-
cellent and the type of materials
children work with in school.
Social experiences and friend
ships with other children of your
child's age group are important
the demonstration leader adds
Children should not always be
with their parents or other adults
Youngsters must learn early how
to get along with other children
and the only way to learn this
is by experience.
Every child needs to play with
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
Delaware,s IFYE Exchanges I
Attend Wisconsin Meeting

Miss Sophie R. Wegmann, Swiss
international Farm Youth Ex-
changee who has been living with
rural families in Delaware since
May 6, will attend an IFYE meet
ing at the University of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, Wis, from Aug.
to 10.
Following the meeting, William
L. Lewis, exchangee from Wales,
will visit Delaware. Lewis will
live with farm families in the
state until September 18.
Some 157 young people repre-
senting Al countries are partici-
pating in the IFYE program this
year. A total of forty states are
serving as hosts to the exchang-
ees. Each IFYE exchange lives
and works with farm families in
two states during their six-month
visit in the U.S.A. The conference
in Wisconsin, which is sponsored
by the National All Club Foun-
dation, Silver Springs, Md, marks
the mid-point of the exchangee's
stay in this country.
The mid-point conference is in
tended to be a means of helping
to make the last half of the
IFYE's stay more meaningful.
The young people will be given
an opportunity to explore and
evaluate their observations and
experiences since coming to the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
Farmers Should Report
Witchweed Find

County farmers should keep on
the lookout for witchweed, a new
parasitic plant that attacks corn
and other plants, asst. New
Castle County agricultural agent
Ralph Barwick urged.
Asking farmers to report find
ing the weed, he pointed out that
the pest has not yet been found
in Delaware, but that witchweed
has infested several areas in
North and South Carolina.
In an attempt to discover and
control the weed early in it's pos
sible infestation stages in the
state, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice staff members are asking
farmers to help, the agent said
Discussing witchweed damage
Mr.. Barwick said the weed roots
attach to and penetrate the roots
of corn and all grasses. This re-
duces the efficiency of the plants
in obtaining food and water
Symptoms resemble those pro
duced by acute drought. The
plants become stunted, wilt ant
turn yellowish. Roots of hos
plants appear to have masses oi
hairlike roots. The host plants
die when heavily parasitized.
The agent said that witchweec
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

fore, Miss Jones pointed out, these
materials can be used for cleo
tronic cooking without being
heated by the waves, even though
they do absorb heat from the
food.
Metal pans, she said, are not
recommended for cooking in cleo
tronic ovens because metal de-
fleets the waves, increasing cook
ing time.
Nutritive values and taste quail
tiles are about the same as in
ordinary cooking, but the lack of
browning by electronic waves has
been considered to be a disadvant-
age, the home agent reported.
Manufacturers of home electronic
ovens are installing browning
units either in the oven or as an
extra oven. When the browning
unit is turned on, the oven can
no longer be called a cool oven.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

plants above ground are small
and bright green. The leaves are
slightly hairy and the upper and
lower leaf surfaces look alike.
Witchweed plants rarely grow
more than eight or nine inches
high, although some may reach a
height of IS inches. Flowers are
small and usually brick red or
scarlet. Some may be yellowish
red, yellowish or almost white.
Farmers who believe they have
found the new weed should call
the county extension Office. The
agents will call at farms to make
a check of suspected plants.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
FARM AND GARDEN
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Is there a long lasting in
secticide which will control flies
C.P., Harrington.
A There are several. One of
the newer materials is diazinone
which can be sprayed on walls
and ceilings. Malathion Fly flakes
or crystals can be sprinkled or
floors or on the ground around
doorways. Most dealers carry
these.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

You'll never have a dessert
problem, if you keep a good sup
ply of ice cream on hand. Family
and guests will enjoy it, and ice
cream is good for them too. The
most economical way of buying
it is in the half gallon package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
The Conference on the Mideost

the U. N. Assembly itself prob
ably would occupy two or three
days. by which time Israel's
attitude will have been dis
closed. Much will depend on
what the Israeli government
says in answer to the February
IL memorandum, and it is not
unlikely that there may be
delays while further views Of
Qualification are exchanged.
The crisis. therefore. is not as
immediate as it has seemed.
and the opposition to sane
tons" as expressed in various
quarters in Congress is at least
premature. If not academic at
this point.
Some of the members Of
Congress wanted to know If
sanctions" would be applied
toward Egypt. and the group
was reminded that some of
Egypt's funds abroad already
have been frozen and it has
not been agreed as yet to pay
tolls directly to the Cairo
government. Thus a form of
sanctions" is already in oper-
alton against Egypt.
AS for the imposition of
sanctions" on Soviet Russia
for her treatment Of Hungary,
the idea was considered logical
by the conference but not at
this moment practical.
On the whole, the type Of
meeting which the President
and Secretary Dulles had for
more than two hours with the
q members of Congress should
be repeated whenever a critical
situation arises. It is the best
way for all viewpoints to be
expressed and for the most
authoritative information avail
able in the executive branch of
the Government to be inn
parted to the members Of Con-
greSs to aid them in seeing
what the Department Of State
is up against in dealing with
the complex problems of the
hour. So progress toward an
eventual settlement can be
reported. and it is based mostly
on the significant fact that
there is no division in the
ranks here but a united Ameri-
can viewpoint as to what
should be done on the Israel
Egypt dispute.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike talks to the Nation the Middle doctrine
was too successful The British French and Russians
q powder-and left us with the headache.
new spirit Of good will is evident in the Middle East
Egypt has placed sign the Suez Canal do open
Christmas"
Vice President Nixon to bring enlightenment
darkest Africa There of so back
ward it thinks it's supposed to live of own money
The feud between Harry Ike is cooling Of In
fact drops another couple Of degrees the relationship will
be down to absolute
Defense Boss Wilson stores atomic bases around
the country Now Ike calls out the National Guard Wilson
will be ready for EN-!
Six West Europe nations agree abolish tariff barriers
Soon Frenchman will be able to Rome and buy the
finest duty-free goods that Germany make.
Interior Secretary Seaon Americans $50 billion
gallons Of water day Republicans understand it. They
thought we'd been thoroughly cleaned by the Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
DORIS FLEESON
KnowIond's Single Standard

the President undertook to
explain the situation to the
people last night he was not
bound to respect the Senate's
views.
Senator Knowland Is cur
rently a member Of the United
States delegation to the U. NJ.
but this Governments position
on important issues there is
not a matter for debate and
agreement by the delegation.
1t is laid down in the White
House.
The Senator's own belief Is
that this country can stop the
U. N. from imposing sanctions
against Israel If it now says
loud, clear no. Merely to ABB
STAN, which is being suggested
in some quarters. seems to him
a weakness which would only
result in approval Of sanctions.
The Israel crisis has taken
all the play away from Senate
debate on the curtailed Eisen-
hover doctrine for the Middle
East. Neither the galleries nor
the Senators are giving the
orators an audience. The fact
is the real battle was fought In
the Senate committees, and
except for the strict constitu-
tionalists Of the Senate. few
now incline to make an issue
Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
Senator Seen to Believe a Loud u. S. NO
Is Needed to Stop Sanctions on Israel

Senator william F. Know.
lands resolution calling on the
United Nations to apply a
single standard Of morality to
aggression from any source
began life as a few notes jotted
down late at night.
The Republican leader was
rejecting on what might be
said the next day when con-
gresSional leaders were briefed
BY President Eisenhower on
problems resulting from Israel's
refusal to withdraw her troops
from Egypt. Knowland is
totally opposed to u. N. sane
tons against Israel so long as
Soviet Russia, India and Egypt
continue to fiout U. N. orders.
The impression given for
days at the State Department
had been that this country
saw no way out Of the Israel
sanctions demanded by the
Afro-Asian bloc. Knowland
realized that If he objected
he might well be asked for his
alternative.
Early the next morning
at breakfast in the Senate
restaurant he wrote in long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
THOMAS L. STOKES
Powns in a Political StruqqIe

anything about Soviet Russia's
defiance Of U. N. resolutions.
AS the question Of sanctions
became hotter. Secretary
Dulles also played further into
the hands Of Democrats by ig-
noring a letter from Senator
Lyndon johnson Of Texas,
Senate Democratic leader,
staunchly opposing sanctions
for Israel. The Texan made
the most of this faux pas
by laying the letter-writ-
ten II days previously-before
a party conference, which i'm
mediately Endorsed his position
against sanctions for Israel.
The letter incident was an
other in a series Of episodes
that slowly raised Democratic
tempers. among them the adj
ministration's insistence dur
ing the campaign that every
thing was fine in the Middle
East. and the leak" of the
Presidents projected Middle
East program SO that Demo-
cratic leaders read Of it first
in the newspapers instead OF
having the President inform
them and consult with them.
So we saw the President
rush back to Washington from
his golf-quail shooting vaca-
ton at Thomasville. Ga, to
call Democratic and Repub-
lican congressional leaders
into conference and to go on
the television to try to explain
his policy to the people.
All Of this fuss, fury and
uproar distracts attention from
the Democrats and their party
split over civil rights legisla-
ton. which suits Senator
johnson just fine. especially as
1t comes at a time when his
Southern Democrats seem
hardly able to contain them
selves under the needing Of
Attorney General Brownell and
his civil rights program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Polio Clinic Featured

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 VA
polio clinic is the feature Of the
l50th anniversary celebration Of
the New York State Medical
Society this week. Volunteer
teams Of physicians will admin
lister Salk vaccine to the public
free Of charge. The purpose is
to dramatic the campaign TO
inoculate all persons under 40
before the coming polio season.