davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Atty. VIM. r. Patrick. Sr.
all Crafiof Ave.

AT a session Of the above en-
titled Court, held in the City
County Building, in the City OF
Detroit, County of Wayne, and
State of Michigan this lst day
of August, AID, 1856.
Present. Honorable Chester p
O'Hara, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit here
TO attached that the defendant,
Freddie Berriweather, is not a
resident of Michigan, but that
his last known place of resi-
dence was at No. 432 S. seth
street, East St. Louis, Illinois.
On motion of William T. Pat
rick. ST.. Attorney for the plain
tiff. 1T is ORDERED, that the
defendant enter his appearance,
either in person, or by At
torney. within three months
from date of said Order to Ap-
pear. or the Bill Of Complaint
will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

that a true copy of this Order
to Appear be mailed to the last
known address of the defendant,
by registered mail, return re-
ceipt requested; and. that a copy
of said Order to Appear be pub.
lished according TO law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Judg.
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY M. Mahardi. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARBER SHOP, complete, 3
chairs; big room for beauty shop,
air conditioned. Retiring.
e4l6 Linwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

/. Frozier
Brick to Belt "A two family
Full Basement 2 Car Garage
Steam Heat
sl.50o Down
2. ST. Jean
Brickofe So income Bungalow
Very Good Condition Full
Basement Garage
SLIGO Down
3. 18th Street (Detroit)
Brick. 2 family with store
Full Basement. 2 Car garage
Gas Heat
s2.sco Down
4. Liddsdale
2 family Brickoie Full Bs-e-
menL Car garage, Stokor
Heat
Sl.So0 Down
business Opportunities
Grocery Stores. Restaurants.
Novelty Sho-s etc; Very
Low Down Payment. two
family and larger low down
payment
P.S. For the best cash offer
in the state of Michigan
Call Usl DU. 3-es00
We take house In trade sell
you equity. OF on regular
Land Contract. Notary Pub
lie with Seal and Property
Management. and Insurance.
Miss Dorothy Demps
TEL. 9-3e23
2sS3 Poplur
Near Bukhsmn d Selden
Couple. reasonable rent; near
3 bus lines. Call TY. $3.50.
I-Room Apartment. Working
evenings.
67l2 vINEWoOD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
NO. sso.l3l
Order of Publication


At a session of said Court held
in the City-County Building.
in the City of Detroit, County
of Wayne and State of Michi-
gan. on this 10Th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1856.
Present: Honorable Victor
Targonski, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is a resident of this state,
and that process for his appear
ance has been duly issued and
the same could not be served
by reason of his absence from
or concealment within the state.
and by reason of his continued
absence from his place of re-
sidence;
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance
in this cause on or before three
CD months from the date OF
this order or said bill will taken
as confessed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be
sent by registered mail TO said
defendant at 1880 l4th ST.
Detroit. Michigan. his last
known address. and if not re-
ceived personally by said de-
PENDANT at least twenty (20)
days before the time prescribed
for appearance. that this order
be published as required by law.
VICTOR TARGONSKI
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY ]. Eggleston, Deputy Clerk
1913 11-l3-56
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery
OLLIE BRANTLEY, Plaintiff,
VS. LEON BRANTLEY, Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
l e 9 q Is
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 E. Dawson

State OF Mi higan. in he Cir
cult Court for me County OF
Wayne IN Ci.ancery
BEULAH GRAVES, Plaintiff,
VS.. LUClUS GRAVES. Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
RUMMAGE SALE
October Is. rs. ~
1888 E. Jefferson

Hours: 1000 600. Open Friday
evening. BY ST. Philomena's
Church. BARGAINS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
BEAUTICIANs

TRADE the scintillating new
magazine for Beauficians /. f. +.
Chockfull Of smart new hair
styles. pointers on making
more money in IS. It's just
the magazine you've been
waiting for. II your jobber is
out of BEAUTY TRADE. or.
der your subscription by mail.
Only So tor seven months. SIS
for one year. Write today TO;
BEAUTY TRADE. lol West
4eih ST.. New York. IS. MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Have your kitchen cnryne chair
recovered; will look like new.
Over 100 colors and patterns
to choose from. Will pick I'D
and deliver.
HARPER CHROME
44os Z. Dawson TW. 3-s2ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
LEGAL

State of Michigan. the Pro-
oate Court for the County Of
Wayne
Ma. ll0eol
In the Matter of the Estate
of ANNIE wOODSON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
all creditors of said deceased are
required TO present their claims.
in w. ting and under oath, to
said Court at the Probate Office
n the City OF Detroit, in said
County, and to serve copy
.hereof upon CLINTON BAR
NETT wOODSON, Hxecu or OF
said es ate. at 326 Frederick De-
roit 2 Mich. gan. on or before
the l4th day of November. A.
ID. 1856. and that such claims
viii be heard by said court, be-
fore Judge James II. Sexton in
Court Room No. 1921, City
County Building In the City of
Detroit. in said County. on the
l4th day of November. A. D.
1856. at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon.
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge Of Probate
do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing with TIE
-rih nal record thereof and have
,und The same to be a correc.
'ransc. ipt of such original re-
cord.
Dated September 4. 1856
Allen r. Edison, Deputy
Probate Register
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
By BETTY BEALE

THE VICE PRESIDENT and
Mrs. Nixon and all other top
VIPS in town will attend the
Brazilian Embassy reception
tomorrow for President-elect
Kubitschek de Oliveira. It's too
bad he didn't bring his wife
along, they say she's an abso-
lutte fashion plate. Hugo
Gouthier will toss a big din
ner in the Trianon Room of
the Ambassador Hotel Sunday
night for his new chief execu-
tive. ..
THE NEW UNE
MAGAZINE article on Presi-
dent Eisenhower and his adj
visers shows a group picture
of Ike surrounded by them in
the order OF their influence.
In the background are a hand
full of the Presidents most
intimate friends. but where is
George Aliens CHEEKY face?
>. Either George is slipping
or the editors didn't want to
call attention to the fact that
George (the Court Jester)
Allen. who was a friend of
F. RS and Harry Humans,
is one of Ike's closest coterie,
thus man of influence. :.
X y
THE EGYPTIAN GOVERN
MENT has just bought Mrs.
Harry Wheeler's house on
Tracy place for use by its
military mission. This is not
good news to the neighbors.
The minute a home is turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Congressional
Club Season

The Congressional Club viii
open the 1856 season with a
program and tea this after
noon at the clubhouse, 2001
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The speaker will be Leland
Stanford Mccarthy, managing
director of the Better Business
Bureau Of Washington, who
has promised to tell the con-
gressional wives how they can
get off of sucker" lists.
Mrs. Omar Burleson. club
president, will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Mccarthy,
and Mrs. Albert Gore, program
chairman.
Taking turns at the tea table
will be Mrs. Harry McGregor,
Mrs. Errett P. Scrivner, Mrs.
A. Sydney Herlong. jr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Hoeven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
BY FRANCES LIDE

The phenomenal advances
made by women in the goth
century impose more serious
responsibilities on them and
their clubs. Miss Gertrude S.
Carraway. president general of
the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, said yester-
day.
Speaking before the Twen-
tieth Century Club. the OAR
leader chose as her topic
"W men in 20th-Century
America"
Miss Carraway kept her au-
dience chuckling as she told
a number of humorous anec-
dotes to illustrate changes in
the past so years or more
as they affect the so-called
weaker SEX"
For instance, she related.
when the first women's clubs
were formed during the last
century a man asked a friend:
do you believe In clubs for
women?" Whereupon the other
replied: "Why. yes-that is. If
kindness fails"
And there was the father
who demonstrated when his
small son received school
grades much lower than those
of a little girl neighbor.
Aren't you ashamed" he de-
manded sternly. Ito be beaten
by a mere grip" But. dad"
the youngster replied, girls
are not as mere as they used
to be-"
Clubs Aided Progress
In a more serious vein, the
speaker declared that much
of the progress women have
made can be credited to their
roles in organizations such as
the Twentieth Century Club.
In 1890. she said, there were
only a few organizations for
women. To-day" she con-
tinued, they are so numerous
that it is almost impossible to
compile complete lists"
Miss Carraway stressed that
the power women enjoy in this
century gives them the obli-
cation to render helpful service
to others in their communities
and to their country.
One of the things that has
made this Nation great, she
pointed out, has been the
accent on individualiSm-
belief in the dignity and worth
of each man and woman.
their equal chance to rise
higher on the ladder of success
through self-reliant develop
ment of marked abilities. per-
sonal liberties and private en-
terprise."
A pressing concern for club
women, as well as for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
WASHINGTONS
WED 1877 YEARS
AGO TODAY

George and Martha Wash
ington were married just 1877
years ago today.
This fact is being called
to the attention of the pub
lie by the Restoration Asso-
citation Of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church in Tunstall,
New Kent County. Va,
where, recent research in
dicates, the marriage prob
ably took place. There had
long been a controversy
about the exact site of the
ceremony, according to asso-
citation officials.
This was satisfactorily re-
solved in 1854. they feel.
when Richard c. Richard
son, Commonwealth Attor-
ney for New Kent County
and senior warden of the
church and president of the
Restoration Associa ton,
found an ancient clipping
from the Alexandria Gazette
which named st. Peters as
the site.
The association, formed in
1922 to preserve the church
from further deterioration,
hopes to have it accepted as
a national shrine. The group
hopes to complete restora-
ton plans by 1859, the BIZ
centennial of the wedding
date.
A Sunday school, wom-
ans auxiliary and a choir
have been organized, and
regular worship services are
held at $3.50 pm on the first
and third Sundays of each
month. Visitors are invited.
The church is located on
Virginia Route SO, % miles
from Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Program on Finland
Scheduled TONIGHT

A program featuring Fin
land will be presented at 8
o'clock tonight by the Evan
geline Committee of the Sal
walton Army Auxiliary at the
Evangeline residence, 1880 L
street NV.
Guests from the Finnish
Embassy will include the
Counselor and Nine. Vanamo,
the Second Secretary and
Nine. Horn and the Attache
and Nine. Karhilo. Nine. Kar-
hilo will give a program of
Finnish music. and Mr.. Horn
has arranged an exhibit OF
ceramics and examples of
Finnish sculpture and paint
ing. Mrs. Frederic Beggs will
talk on Finland. The program
is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Where Is c.. Aliens Face?
Eqypt Buys Wheeler House

into an Office it takes on an
unkempt look and the whole
neighborhood begins to go
THE WILLIAM A BOR-
DENS have returned to the
Washington scene after 9 years
in Boston. The brigadier re-
tired from the Army and be-
came vice president. engineer
ing. of the Dewey & Amy
Chemical Co. in 1916. Now re-
tired from the latter. he and
Mrs. Borden moved back into
their Tracy place home last
Monday. His brother, DR.,
Dan Borden, will be within a
stones throw before long. He
and Pauline are building a
house in the Kalorama circle
lot next to Neville Barry's
abode.
SAID ITALIAN CARLO PER-
ROME after listening to the
kindly speeches of Senators
Lyndon Johnson and Bill
Knowland at the Women's Ma
tional Press Club dinner: I'VE
came for a fight, and we got a
love affair"
SENATOR AND MRS. MIKE
MONRONEY, fresh frc \ the
Orange Bowl game, had a story
to tell about the Oklahoma
team. Seems that it's the Gus
tom to have a dance for the
players two or three nights
before the big game. Last year
they invited girls from a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
OAR President Cites
.Women's Coins

citizens. she suggested, is to
"try to retain the unsurpassed
freedoms which have come to
us as our heritage under our
American way of life"
"They cannot be taken for
granted" she added. Each
generation must earn them
anew"
Honor Guests Presented
Mrs. George M. Norris.
president of the club. con-
Quoted the meeting, held at
the YWCA. She also intro
duced a number Of honor
guests who spoke briefly and
remained for the luncheon
which followed the program.
Guests included Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt. president of
the National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. who will be
the recipient Saturday of a
OAR Award of Merit from the
Col. James Mccall Chapter
here.
Others were Mrs. Anna
Marie Hogan, State president
of the District PEG; Mrs. G.
Harris Collingwood, District
president of the Association Of
American Mothers Committees
and the D. c. Mother of the
Year in 1855: Miss Aida
Smith. president of the UNI
versity Women's Club; Mrs.
Bruce Wallace. special assist
ant in advertising at Wood
ward & Lothrop, and Mrs.
Spencer B. Terry representing
the president of the Washing
ton Club, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin.
The program was arranged
by Mrs. Milton H. Fohrman,
vice chairman Of the Program
Committee, in cooperation
with the chairman, Mrs. Louis
H. Renfrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

vent to be the boys dance
partners and to provide each
girl with an escort. they gave
each girl and player a number.
When a girls number was
called. the boy with the cor
responding number stepped up
and claimed her. That worked
fine when a pretty girl stepped
forward but when the girl was
homely. no escort appeared.
This year they devised such
a good system the results were
reversed. They got Eastern
Airlines to supply so hostesseS,
who are noted for their come
illness, anyhow. Then each of
the SO or so players put dol
lar into the pot that was to
go to the man who claimed
the homehest girl as his part
ner. Spurred on by the thought
of mazuma in hand, the play
ers made such a mad dash for
the homeliest girls that the
pretty ones were left till the
last! The man who got the
$50 ended up getting the best
deal all around. His girl
turned out to have the most
personality and was the most
attractive of the lot. :.
Seems to me the muScled sex
could take lesson from that
that wouldn't be too much
strain on the muscle between
the ears.
X 4
THE BURKE ELBRICKS
gave a spur-of- the-moment
gathering the other day for
fewer than 20 friends from
scattered points on the globe,
all here for the holiday or
longer. There was United
States Minister to Russia Newly
WalmSley and Teresa who had
on the chic-est and prettiest
hat of periwinkle blue velvet
I've ever laid my eyes on.
Come Monday. they're
heading for a real vacation in
Palm Springs, Calf. United
States Minister to Tangiers and
Mrs. Julius Holmes in town
until the 18th. The former
Kay Blake and her husband,
Jan Libich. fresh from his post
at our embassy in Paris, stop
ping at the Anchorage until
next week. Admiral Sir
Harry and Lady Moore (she's
the former Mrs. Theodore Will
kinsonl in from London to re-
main until spring. Sarah
Thenault. fresh from Paris for
a prolonged stay and a chance
to see her son, Tom, and his
wife, the former Muffin Mac
Arthur.
WHAT A DIFFERENCE a
list makesl The Spanish En-
bassy's guest list for it's CLAM
orous New Years eve ball was
strictly top drawer. In view of
what's been turning up in en-
bassy drawing rooms this IS
definitely worth noting. d.
Every time ambassadors invite
the aggressive, unattractive,
empty-m minded characters who
crowd their salons Just to be
seen there. they're giving them
a boost up the ladder and they
are running their own parties
for the others present.
At Spanish Ambassador and
Countess de Motrico's ball the
free leaders and climbers were
conspicuously absent. Guests
didn't have to spend their time
always lodging somebody So
cially on the make. The at
mosphere was elegant and
harmonious; the party. great
success.
G ERTIE D'AMECOURT
opens her new gallery at 2110
Bancroft place today with a
cocktail do. 1t features show
by bombastic abStractionist.
Savelli, amidst modern and
traditional paintings and furn-
ishings. l must say the COM
bined effect is that of a lovely
home, though 1t was a little
hard to concentrate on the
beauty at the previeW yeSter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Cross programming and q lot
Of singing in hospitals, at artil-
lery positions and in infantry
rest centers.
Later she was attached to
Red Cross headquarters in
Naples and Paris so that she
could be available wherever
needed. She sang the popular
songs-the kind the soldiers
knew. Often she went aboard
ships in the harbors of Toulon,
Marseilles, Naples and Casa
blanca.
After the war Ann became
engaged and went home to
prepare for her wedding.
Her flance was killed in an
automobile accident.
Went to Korea
Until 1850. she stayed with
her sister in Grinnell, then
she went to Korea. This time
she was with the American
Red Cross working with U. N.
troops of II nations.
She had to do what there
was to do" whether 1t was
singing, arranging boxing
matches or serving coffee to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

our national game Of baseball.
So a miniature diamond was
marked of in the lounge of
the center and Mr.. Mort Irwin,
dean of men and baseball
coach at Wakefield High
School in Arlington, Va.
brought players, equipment
and film to explain the game.
Later in the week, the grantees
were taken to a real ball game.
Miss Goplerud is in charge
OF training and supervising
volunteers. Thirty-two come
to the center one night a week
to entertain grantees and there
are special volunteers on call
to take them shopping, sight
seeing, to play tennis or golf
or other outdoor activities.
Miss Jane Hinkel, volunteer
chairman, helps recruit and
select hostesses for the center.
Grinnell, Iowa. is Miss Cop
lerud's home town. After ma
joring in music at Grinnell
College. she taught music for
a short time in Iowa.
During World War II she
took overseas training for the
American Red Cross and was
sent to North Africa, Italy
and France where she did Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

vited the Washington chapter
Of the Federation Of American
Scientists to meet them; she
drove a Spanish doctor. direc-
tor of the Cancer Clinic of
Barcelona. to Bethesda to in
troduce him to officials of our
National Institutes of Health,
and for the director of the
Philippine National SYM
phony she obtained tickets
for a concert by our own Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
For other visitors she ar
ranged a square dance demon
stration. After several figures,
men of the dance group asked
women from abroad to be their
partners and American girls
asked the men. A woman from
Kenya danced with abandon
in her tightly draped sari, her
eyes sparkling. Her husband,
the director of education in
Kenya. said. Miss Ann, my
wife got shaken up a bit, but
she certainly enjoyed herself!"
Choice Of Recreation
Miss Goplerud consults with
foreign grantees about their
choice of recreation. Last week
they wanted to know about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

artillery radar men on top Of
Q mountain.
Part Of the time she worked
near Seoul where the wounded
were brought by helicopter or
plane. 1t was the first point
where decision was made as
to whether the men were too
sick to go on by plane or if
they were able to go just down
the road to an evacuation
hospital.
After Korea, Ann resigned
from the Red Cross and took
a f1ve-and-one-h a FIN o n h
trip. on her own, the long way
home. She returned by way of
Burma. Singapore. Hong
Kong. Japan, Malaga, India,
Pakistan, Syria, l. b a n on,
Greece. Italy, through Europe
and home to Iowa.
Mr.. Wann, who had been in
Red Cross personnel, asked the
Red Cross to recommend some
one for the center which was
about to open here.
There were many applicants
for the position, but Ann Cop
lerud with her understanding
of many peoples from many
lands was best fitted and she
got the lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
FOR MISS GoPLERUD
Red Cross Service
Led to Present lob

come first to the center which
is operated by the American
Council on Education and di-
rected by DR.. Harry A. Wann.
Here they receive a week-long
introduction to the United
States. Discussions are held
on such subjects as education,
civil liberties, economic devel-
opment. labor relations, foreign
policies, religion. health and
workings of our Government.
Helps Give Picture
1t is Miss Goplerud's duty
to help the visitors get a pic
ture of our way of living by
introducing them to Americans
and by arranging for them to
participate in our activities.
For instance, when so nu-
clear Scientists-from 80 diff
ferent countries--were here,
Miss Goplerud arranged a re-
ception at the center and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
By HARRIET FRENCH

Two Japanese nuclear en-
energy scientists came quietly
into Miss Ann Goplerud's Office
at the Washington Interna-
tional Center on Rhode Island
avenue. They came to thank
her. in their polite manner.
for getting them tickets to
the Budapest String Quartette
concert.
Youthful Ann Goplerud;
staff associate, is equally at
ease and helpful to all who
come to the center.
Industrialists, engineers. SCI
entists, agriculturists, museum
directors. editors, medical
people. college professors and
many others come from abroad
on tours of observation to
learn our advances in tech
nology.
These leaders and specialists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Tissue Sheer COttOns
by BdrbG Dee
Perfect gift for Mother-Borbo Dee's tis-
sue sheer eottons. Yarn dyed, washable,
creose-resistont and preshrunkl Sizes z
to 20 and Az to 2412
Left, Permanent woven dot gnehom, blue,
pink moize.
Right, Sleeveless style in loyover pleot,
blue, pink or mint
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washinoton Third Floor
Langley Park, Md, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Store Hours Monday: Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
To She'll BroziI Nuts

rs there Of removing the shell from Brazil
nuts?" asks reader Of this column.
This same problem may be boherng other Eomemakers.
Brazil nuts plentiful this year and economically priced
compared with other The 1856 crop estimated
10 cent last They're versatile you'll probably
be using them many different ways
To shell Brazil nuts the unShelled nuts with cold
water bring to boil and boil three minutes drain Cover
with cold water; let stand minute drain and crack
want to pressure cooker place the unShelled
nuts in the add Il cold water Bring PRESSURE
cook minute Cool cooker manufacturer directs Remove
and crack.
You slice the sheed enghwise without breaking
II follow this method Cover with cold water and bring
slowly to boil; simmer minutes drain. Use sharp thin
knife for slcing.
This too, may be helpful hint in figuring amounts
Continued Page aga, Col. Z