davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Little Rock
In High Court
Writ Fights Order
On Segregation
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star staff Writer

Attorneys for the NAACP
today asked the Supreme Court
speedily to set aside an order
Of a Federal Judge in Little
Rock. Ark, which suspended
for two and a half years the
school desegregation plan in
the Arkansas capital.
The petition. asking that an
intermediate appeal to the
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
in st. Louis, Mo-. be by-passed,
declared the suspension order
lis but an invitation to violence
and to substituting a govern
ment of mob for one of laws
Shortly after filing of the
petition, a Justice Department
spokesman said the Govern
ment has no intention of seek
ing to intervene in the appeal
at present.
Position Undecided
What the Governments po-
sition will be if the court de-
cides to review the case has
not yet been decided. In the
original school segregation case
decided in 1854, the Govern
ment, upon request of the Su-
preme Court, filed a brief as
friend of the court"
Attorneys for the Negro or
ganization asked that the court
cut short the time ordinarily
given respondents to answer
such petitions. Normally. re-
spondents. in this case school
authorities in Little Rock, are
given 30 days to file opposition
arguments in printed form.
Then oral arguments are heard
by the court before a decision
is handed down.
The present term Of court
See PETITION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

not show up. French and
Canadian scientists were ex-
pected to join them.
The United States formally
notified the Soviet Foreign
Ministry this morning that its
experts would go ahead with
plans to open the Geneva talks
next Tuesday.
The State Department this
noon released the text of the
short note from United States
Ambassador Thompson to So
Wet Foreign Minister Gromyko,
delivered this morning:
"Excellency:
with respect to the aide
memoire which you handed me
yesterday concerning the meet
ing Of experts in Geneva ! have
been authorized to inform you
that the United States con-
siders the aims Of the confer
ence Of experts remain as de-
termined in the exchange of
correspondence between the So
Wet Government and the United
States Government and as con-
flrmed by the Soviet agreement
of June "a and that so far as
we are concerned the confer
ence will proceed as agreed. Ex-
perts from the United States
are already en- route"
French Expected
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said he did
not known whether the West
ern experts now assembling in
Geneva would exchange views
among themselves on the re-
quirements for an effective in
spection system for nuclear-
test suspensions.
He said he assumes French
and Canadian experts will Join
American and British appoin-
tees at Geneva.
The White House announced
that the three top American
scientists appointed for the ex-
ploratory negotiations would
leave New York for Geneva at
$3.50 pm. today.
A British Foreign Office
spokesman announced that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
New BeIqion Cobinet

BRUSSELS. June 20 ga
Social Christian minority gov
eminent was formed yesterday
by Premier-Designate CASTOR
Eyskens after % days Of Bel
gian government crisis follow
ing the June election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
,r May are compared below with year earlier:
Construction

Construction authorizations in the continued to
pile up in May and lifted the public and private total
five months this year to $lS6445961. gain of 1874 per
cent from the 1857 period
Residential building amounted to $79,697 986, in
crease of 234 per cent and included 7408 dwelling
units Jump of 34.1 per cent.
Five months construction figures and those for
year earlier follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

This is the third Of q
series Of monthly surveys
Of the Washington sreo
economy. BY examining II
periodically in terms Of o
s'ondord set Of eritsrio.
The Stol hopes to give
readers the loeoI business
picture in full perspective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Employment

Area payrols in May were estimated at 1851 OOO
gain of 04 per cent from year ago, with higher pay
averages ofsetting Is per cent lag in employment.
Area unemployment reduced to 10000 in May
from 2S40O in the previous month, but remained we'll
above l2,7O0 in May last year
Totals for May COMPARED below with year earlier:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Public Utilities

New all-time records in customers and Of public
utility service provided the best evidence of continued
growth of area population at the end of May.
Gas meters, electric customers and telephones all
showed further gains Use Of gas electricity and tele
phones remained substantially ahead of last year.
Totals of utility customers and service sales given
below with those for a year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

wa Nete. FoNu ~
telephone that the fighting
broke out at noon and quickly
spread to the central section
Of the city. Karomi is a brother
Of Tripoli's rebel leader
Raschid Karomi.
The fighting reached q
climax about 3 p.m.," Karomi
said.
Then 1t Stacked OF, but
shooting was still going on at
4 pm. He said security forces
shelled rebel positions and
destroyed one building.
U. N. Aide Wounded
In South Lebanon a land
mine blew up a United Nations
patrol jeep, slightly wounding
an Indian observer. Another
U. N. observer in the jeep was
not hurt. The Indian, Gaia
man Rhikaji Bhide, was the
third U. N. man wounded since
the observer group came to
Lebanon two weeks ago.
Karomi denied Cairo radio
reports that strong rebel REIN
forcements are marching on
Tripoli.
I'VE know Of no reinforce
ments coming this way" he
said.
"Tripoli is the city where the
Lebanese rebellion started 48
days ago.
-Four or five people are killed
here almost every day and
about is injured" the rebel
leader said.
Fighting went on in the city
all last night. An army COM
munique said it started when
rebels opened fire on army posi-
tions and civilians. The rebels
said the government forces en-
ployed armored cars to blast
rebel roadblocks in the city.
Other Skirmishes
Night skirmishes also were
reported from the Bekaa Valley
in Central Lebanon.
Beirut, however, was still
quiet at midmorning after sew
eral hours of firing yesterday.
President Camille Glamour had
predicted Tuesday that leaders
Of the rebellion against his gov
eminent would launch a full
scale assault within 48 hours.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold few back to New
York carrying an urgent request
from Premier Sami Solh for
the U. N. to send an emergency
force to Lebanon. An unofficial
truce had prevailed during the
secretary generals one-week
visit.
Mr.. Solh asked Mr.. HAM
marskjold for an aymed inter-
national force to replace the
present corps of less than 100
observers and seal Lebanon's
borders against aid and REIN
forcements to the rebels from
the neighboring Syrian prov
ince of the UAR.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was ex-
pected to relay the request to
the Security Council. which
established the observer group
June IL to check on the Leba-
nese charges Of UAR interview
See LEBANON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
u. S., Britain Proceed
With Conference Plans
NucIeur Experts Gather in Geneva
To Drumutize Russian Turnubout
BY EARL H. VOSS
star star Writer

The United States and Britain moved swiftly today to
concentrate world attention Russias decision not to
send its scientists to the technical talks inspecting
nuceartest suspension scheduled to start Tuesday
American and British teams began gathering in Geneva
today despite word from Moscow that the Soviet side would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
STAR BUSINESS BAROMETER
Stores Feeling
Pay Rise Impact
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Washington area stores already are feeling the i'm
pact Of Federal pay increases The Stars monthly
Of business conditions showed today.
Department store sales, which Jagged per cent be-
hind until May ST. have been per cent ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

retroactive payments into customers pockets in coming
weeks and add around 5000 million to buying power
in the next IL months
Since the higher trend started around June land
only around 43 per cent Of the years volume handled
In the first six months-merchants expect trade in the
last half of 1858 and for the entire year new all
time records.
The pay increases will be added to already near
record buying power. This at time when area popua-
ton growth continues and construction is at high levels
Public utilities figures setting records and nan
cal institution report gains in savings and lending
In line with national trend, auto sales show declines
from year ago. Gasoline sales also are lower. Both
insurance and hotel sales tagging behind last year
after earlier gains But the general direction to
be up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

sure W HIS ulllcTcuCcS WITH
Bernard Goldfine.
This influence was inexor-
able. deadly and long-sIls-
Ivy League Lecture Stossers 6oIdfine
Probers Pase AZ
------~-~
tained," Mr.. Fox said, land re-
suited in the enforced liquida-
ton Of bank loans that totaled
in the aggregate approximately
$l3 million-loans which were
well-secured by marketable Sc
curities."
Mr.. Fox. publisher OF the
now-defunct Boston Post, APP
peared before a House subcom-
mittee investigating Federal
regulatory agencies and rela-
tons between Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams and
Mr.. Goldfine, a Boston indus
trialist.
Charges U. S. Pressure
After reading a lengthy
statement reciting his financial
troubles and his difficulties
with various agencies of the
Government. Mr.. Fox told the
subcommittee:
I'm all circumstances / was
forced to the conclusion, which
has subsequently been con-
flrmed, that extremely power
ful forces high in the Federal
Government of the United
States had been brought to
bear through departments and
agencies of the Federal Gov
eminent. and that these forces
were not unconnected with the
Boston Herald Traveller Corp
and Bernard Goldfine."
The Herald Traveller is a
rival newspaper headed by
Robert Choate. In his state
ment. Mr.. Fox attributed some
of his difficulties to Mr.. Choate
Reject Closed Hearing
Nowhere in his prepared
statement did Mr.. Fox, a rudy.
gray-haired man, refer by name
to Mr.. Adams. President Eisen-
hower's No. l assistant. Mr..
Fox is reported to have been
the source of some of the in
formation the subcommittee
has brought out regarding gifts
Mr.. Adams received from Mr..
Goldfine.
Mr.. Fox began his testimony
in the explosive inquiry in
volving the White House as
sistant after the subcommittee
rejected a request from Mr..
Goldflne's attorneys. Roger
Robb of Washington and Sam
uel p. Sears of Boston, to hear
him only in a closed session.
The committee decided on an
open hearing but under an
agreement that Mr.. Fox would
give notice II he were about to
defame someone. On such no.
tice, the committee would de-
eide whether to go into closed
session.
Accused Of Malice
In making the request for a
closed hearing, Mr.. Goldfine's
attorneys said in a letter to
the subcommittee that Mr.. Fox
is IAN irresponsible and mali
ciouS individual who is bent
upon maligning and defaming
Mr.. Goldflne by false and reck-
less accusations"
After the request was turned
down. Mr.. Robb commented:
I'VE consider it our duty to
See ADAMS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

OF last year since then. The gain
Is expected TO widen later.
Only a little Of the new cash
has gone out yet, but stoS Gus
toners have anticipated their
easier budget situation.
The pay increases for claSsi-
fled Government workers, postal
employees and military personnel
will ponr more than $40 million of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Fierce Fighting Breaks Out
In Lebanese Port Of Tripo|i
u. N. Jeep
Blown Up
On Petrol

BEIRUT. June 2e (R.-Hard
fighting ragged for more than
four hours today in the port
Of Tripoli. At least six persons
were killed and 20 injured.
Omar Karomi. a rebel leader,
told the Associated Press by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Fox on Stand,
Traces Woes
ToGoIdfine
Soys lndustrioIist
Caused U. S. to Use
Mulien Influence
ny CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

John Fox. stormy Boston A.
nancial figure. testified today
that the most powerful and
malign influences" had been
exerted against him by agencies
OF the Federal Government.
He attributed part Of the pres
sure TO his differences with
Bernard Goldhne.
This influence was inexor-
able, deadly and long -sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Rebel Sends in Lsbsnoa Hove Own
Boss" Rule. Pess AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Ivy League Lecture Stossep GOIdfine
Proben. Poss as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

wAshlkcroh-Shevsn todsy HEB &C. Rain
sndins ienlsht lov 81. Partly cloudy iOmousv.
efhoBoTH-octAN ciTY-Fsh end cooler, Aish
u tomousv. Wind n. at IS m.pk
MACS HtAD-vA. btAcH-tsh iomorov, high
scar rs. Wind N. Of IS mph.
eHEsAPEAkE bAY-Fsk end cooler, hiahssl
sbou, u iomsuOv. Wind NV. ct IS m.ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

nose Tor a year ago:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Ally. Char IS n. Perkins
SGT F.. Warren Avenue


STATE OF MIrlilGt.
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT Fop
THE COUNTY or Wa. ll
CHANCERY
ODDS HESTER Painfff 8,
cHRl3TI>E HESTER Dc!t.l-
ant.
No. 5sa.o4l
At a session q: sail Cou,,
he'd at the Cour'hou ia ih
City Of Dc'roii. On 'h 9;v o'
7 jan. 1858.
Present: lionorahe HORACE
w. GILMORE Citnu Va
In his eau Q Il app,srna bv
'ffIiavit on file The a,f,pdsn
Christine Hester Cam !, ~ Sc. "
r by pr cess issued on' Of his
Cur rs Size + re- ls 'o-s
the Sta Of bu'
rosifns in the CIV ~ We'
Monroe Parish e or al
'1'c Of Louis ra
SOC Sou h . "a Street ST. Mon
soo ! oui,iana.
on Motion Of CHI DIES r
rEpKiNS II orNcv 81 81 n'if
! II ordered that ihe eiaa1an'
Nhris'inc Hester, appear an
nswer he Bill Of Complaint in
his cause within tn e. (3)
mon hs from tho da'e Of ihi.
ordcr Or th1t sid Ri Wil b,
"a nn as corfevscl as3 thai this
Orc be PUBLISHED accord o.
O lave and q cCpy heresl Va
served upon the dcfendsat b,
registered mail rs rec Iirtd b,
lfw the Charcc y Sumn1a
having been du returned j.,
accordance with he rules an.
practice Of this comt
HORACE W. GILMORE. Cir
cult Judge.
EDGAR NJ. BRANIC1N. C'crl
BY A. c. GALLAGHER. Dc.
putty Clerk
! -25-3-1-58
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
LEG Al NOTICES

ty and to serve o COPY thereof
pom EDNA NJ CARTER. Exe-
culrix Of said estate. al 4340
Detroit. Michigan, on
or before the 2lSt day OF May,
A. - 1853. and that such claims
VIII be heard by SAID court, be
fore Jud e Thomas C. Murphy in
Court Room NO. 1910. CITY Coun.
IS Euldlng in the CITY Ct Detroit.
n sad County, on the DIST day
II Nay, A. i. 1853, at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
Dalcd March 10. 1853
THOMAS {. MURPHY,
judge Of Probate
DO hereby cor, IS that | have
compared the foregoing copy with
she original record thereof and
aaNe i,ull the same t. DE- ! cor
rect transcript Of such orr ,inal
/, terG.
p rd.scn. DcNr.y
T., a'p .,eM ter
! 5isAcd IN Detroit Tribune
eDth week 4 4 three weeks
g.y wthn thirty dAs
ifs.A tlc date hereof
1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
BY DON Raphael t!.e
..,..msRLIN DECISIONS

As :. one Of the most grueline
~ seen around these paris
i'sn,' long or time, Johnny Sum
ID ori;n pounded and trip-ham n
mercd out a unanimous 10 y ,, ~
round decision over Artie Si''
Ter Of New York. 49,, . ira.
- summerlin dished out q ire
.,andous amount Of punishment
T Tse more he piled on, the more
, 'nu seemed to thrive on TINS
. ", If mayhem. Then in return
, Nl'Icr y beat steady tattoo Ct
" ", ;obs on Johnny's nose and
r ''aal, telling blows 10 his body.
cs while this was his first 10
.o,'oder he certainly paced him.
elf very well over the route and
MI s.i moi look at all as though he
had only fought A and o round
bouts before
psferee Sherman ella ms fhis
..r.w was one CT re toughest
.,h,sre he has seen in many
years ,,.,,... ,ra;n
!, did 4 fine piece Of work. In
lentl,ly Weston also trains
vayne Bcthca. and both these
rob,ers are managed by Rich
ud Ii 2randi.
The surprise Of the evening
g,erally battered to the canva
taicc and bleeding badly, sud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

erton, Oregon, High School in
1854. Today, it includes young
drivers between the ages Of l6 and
20 from high schools and colleges
in AZ states and seven foreign
countries. 1t is still growing.
To be eligible for membership,
young driver must have a license
and certified safety check Of the
car he drives. He must not have
received ticket for a moving traf-
fic violation. If he gets such
ticket, he is suspended from the
group for a period that varies with
the seriousness of the charge.
Members in good standing are
allowed to display a red and black
"Safe-Teen" bumper strip. The ac-
cent is on honoring drivers with
good records rather than punish
ing those who make mistakes.
Last year, Mrs. Frances Nc
Chung, of Omaha, Nebraska, re-
ceived a Carol Lane Award for
Traffic Safety for her work in pro-
noting a city-wide "Safe-Teen"
program. The Carol Lane Awards
are sponsored by Shell Oil Com
pany and administered by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
We salute "Safe-Teens" and
urge parents and young drivers TO
give it the encouragement and
support it deserves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

lie believes that injuries to
,vo.key men. Vinson Miller and
Herb Gray, may have made
bip difference in the outcome
IF the Grambling encounter.
Miller a SIS forward from Phila.
delphia. suffered a knee injury
in the first game Of the season.
GRAY also 6-5. a forward from
Washington. d. c., was down
with bad ankle in the final
game Of the season. Neither
saw tournament action.
He explains that not a single
man will be lost from this years
champions, Miller and Gray will
be ready and two-or-three top
notch" freshmen expected to be
added should give the team a
lct more scoring punch.
Over and above better than
average skills possessed by his
boys. Cal credits A2gie team
success, this season, TO ter
rife team spirit. This is the
finest bunch | have ever coach
ed They love to play ball and
love each other. | have never
heard Ct a single one smoking,
in or OFT Of season, and because
Of their fine conditioning they
never ran out of gas They
had the ability to come back and
we're never ratified when behind. .
He added that his lone problem
was TO prevent over confidence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Motor City Fights. .

came when Coleman, who was
denly lashed out with a sitting.
ing jab. a hard right hand to
Bill Pickett's head. These blows
sent him SPRAYING through the
ropes and out Of the ring. Be.
fore Pickett could get back in
the ring. the full count had toll
ed and he was the victim Of a
10. 2:42 seconds cf the 4th
round Willie Colemand said,
Pickett is terrific puncher
and he hurt me plenty. but he
made a mistake and took adj.
vantage Of it,"
Pickett when interviewed. told
OF how he tried TO grab the soc.
ond or middle rome when he
started to fall. missed it and
consequently fell through
Promoter c. w. Smith is al
ready working on a return bout.
What a rematch this viii be
Gaetano Di Ncllo only needed
two rounds 10 show how com
Dlctcly he outclassed Pancho
Hernandez. The referee wisely
stopped the bout
Henry Hank foyed with vii.
lie Russell, frcm Dayton. end
with a series Of body blows psf
him away in So seconds Of the
3rd round.
Promoters C. w Smiths next
fight card will be Tuesday. April
s. The attendance 1893. The
GROSS S1.615.23.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Atty. Edward M. Turner
$500 BeSubein

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
TllE COUNTY OF WAYNE
Gil 1i!-ES MASSEY, JR..
pa,ryii SIS. IRIS PHILLIP
E\IA 'iASSEY Defendant
CECEg o. PUBLICATION
no. s67 SEA
AT a session Of sid our
cli in ne cry County Build
ng az Dctot. III cnigau on
he day ~ Of January. 1853.
Present Tho Honorable HO-
RACE w. GILMORE Circui,
JUDGE.
Salsfac ory proof by Affidavit
= Tile showing that The de
lcadant, RS Philliponia Massey.
IS not 4 resident Of The STATE
of II chigsn and that her adj
ross is 43 Ma!onev Street,
San Jaun Traidad. BMsish Yves
..."lcS
On Motion OF EDAWRD NJ.
"tN-R atornCy for Plain
nfe
II + Ordered that the said
defendant appcar and answer
'hc Eiil Of CoNp'alnt fi'cd n
fh.s Cause within Three (2l
m nihs from the date Of his
Order or the said bill VII be
aiken as confessed against her.
Il Is Further Ordered thar o
copy Of This Order be published
ir the Detroit Tribune ard scrv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Offices Opened
For CARE
Employment

Three new branch offices will
be opened in the Detroit area
Monday, TO accommodate the
needs of increasing unemployed
workers. Max NJ Horton, Direc-
tor Of the NJ F.. S c., said Sat
urday.
They include a fullfunction-
ing office at 28l25 Grand River,
near Eight Mile. and temporary
payment offices in Dearborn and
Ecorse. The Grand River office
will serve Livonia, Pennington.
Pennington Township Novi. Wal.
led Lake, Southficld, Franklin.
New Hudson, and the following
postal zones in Detroit: 10, 80,
40 and Al" Horton said.
I'VE estimate that az out six
thousand workers will be served
at this office, which is 10 be
stated by "a workers. Joseph
Geml, Unemployment comper-
sation Supervisor. Of the Royal
Oak Office, will be the new man
agcr.
This office will also relieve
much Of the load now assigned
TO the branch at Schacfcr and
Schoolcraft, in Detroit he said.
The Dearborn payment office
will he located in the Masonic
Temple Building. 907 Monroe
Avenue. Dearborn II is only a
block and a half from the pre-
sent Dearborn office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Atty. Edward II. Turner
500 Bcaubien

oluO Dcobbic1
STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THF CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
ARTHUR SYKES Plaintiff
vs. LUCEETIA SYKES, Defend
ant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
nc. ss7.sa3
Al session q said Court
held in the City County Build
ing at the Ciiy Of Detroit.
Michigan on the day 10
month January 1858.
Prcscr, The Honorable HO-
RACE w. GILMORE CIc1it
Judge
ia lsfac'o proof by Affidavit
on fi.e showing that the defend
mt. Lucrc;ia Sykes. is not q
re idcn of The Sf.'e Of NJ chi
can and that her al lrcss is
Route 3 Box 49, B-scvi.lc,
Mississippi.
on Motion OF EDWARD NJ
TURNER Attorney for Plain
tiff.
II Is Ordered that the said
defendant appear and answer
the Bill Of Complaint filed in
this cause within Three 81
months from the da'e Of this
Order or tho said Dill vii.
be- taken as confessed against
her.
/, Is Further Ordered that a
copy Of this Order be published
in the Detroit Tribune and serv-
cd according 10 law
HORACE W. GILMORE Cir
cult Judge.
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIG1N. Clark.
BY w. G. MURIIAEL De-
putty Clerk.
1882 22-53.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The
PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 46o-l67
In the Matter Of thc Estate Of
GENERAL J. HUNTER. also
known as GENERAL HUNTER.
ard GENERAL JAMES HUNTER.
Deceased
N~ficc is hereby civen that all
creditors of said deceased are
required to present their claims,
IN writing and under oath. 10 said
Court at the Prob9te Office in
the CITY Ct Detroit in said Coun.
ty and to serve a copy thereof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Atty. Jesse e. Williams
1903 Broadway
natro;t ok M;rh:c,n

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The
PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE.
No. 459-726
In the Matter &C The Estate Of
EVELYN CARTER. also known
as EVELYN CARTER WORTHY.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby Given that all
creditors Of said deceased are
required e present their claims,
IN writing and under oath. to said
Court at the Probate Office in
the City of Detroit in said coun-