davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
No. S7s.s64
Order To Appear

4, a session of the above en-.
titled Court. held in the City.
County Building. in the City Of
.SIo.t County Of WAYNE. and
..-ie q Michigan this 18th day
q Dscember. AID. 1858.
Present. HON THOMAS ].
MURPHY Circui, Judge.
L appearing by affidavit here
% attached. that the defendant
; not a resident Of Michigan.
c@i that her last known place
q residence was in the City Of
august, State Of Georgia. care
q General Delivery.
or motion Of WILLIAM T..
FAIACA SR., Attorney for the
Plaintiff
II IS HEREBY ORDERED. that
me defendant enter her appear-
aice. either In person, or oy
Attorney within three months
1'On GATE OF this Order TO Ap-
pear. or the Bin Of Complaint
VII Be taken as confessed against
Ter.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED.
mat true copy Of this Order
20 Appear be sent TO the last
SHOWN address Of the defendant.
~ registered mail. return re
ceip' requested. and that a true
sopy Of said Order TO Appear
@ published according to law.
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
\ True Copy
EDGAR NJ Branigin. Clerk
Sy A {. Gallagher. Deputy Clerk
l220SS-l,2f-S9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
William 7. Patrick. Sr. Atty.
ell Crafiot Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHAN
CERT
AEX COTTLEDGE. Plaintiff,
- JE<SlE CorTLEDGE, Defend
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

2 FAMILY home for sale, 5 and
8. Vicinity q Z Grand Blvd
and Milwaukee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Arr. AIsoas 0. p~i.srs

STATE CT MICHIGAN. Il Tss
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE y CHAN
Gerry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Atty. S. |. Flanagan

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN
CRY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
HOWE FoR SALE

S ROOMS. 3 bedrooms. gas heat.
automatic heater. garage.
storm ard screen. Al eondi-
ton Close 70 school and trans
portaiion- lo~ dan payment
Open Saturday and Sunday
only. 1892 Mitchell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

? fat. 8 and s ezrpeted. stall
shower Clements Ave. Good
irsnsportsiion and shopping Call
evenings TO. $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
WANTED

SALESMAN ior sllzllE1rl storm
Er1cEs 1oeFs AID sEr-nss
w 2f-4G
Conan " Saith. Gamer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
CIossifieds
FIAT FoR RENT

Gen<rzl cleaning ironing Rel.
able won&n TO. 55562
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

4 -s-s Copy
Cecil A Bernard
DsPUiy PROBATE Register
jan q. 1850
: 81 - > - 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

MARCY D. BARNES. Plaintiff.
- WILLIAM A BARNES. De
ferdant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

STATE OF MICHIGAN II TIE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHAN
Gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

me on my nose. And for the
next six months / wondered
what / had done" she ex-
claimed. But after / took
him with me to summer camp
where I was riding counselor,
/ had a chance to work with
him and arrive at an under
standing. I was just out of
high school and hadn't start
ed to work yet"
Now Sheila has another
horse, a sassy chestnut geld
ing with a mind of his own
whom she named Mr.. Mike.
The upkeep of both horses
amounts to $700 a year for
feed alone, but Sheila does
her own grooming. That's
half the fun of owning a
horse" she says. She keeps
them at a stable five min
utes' drive from her home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

riding form, and she's been
asking and learning ever
since.
She says she's learned a lot
Just from close observation of
the style Of winning riders in
horse shows. "You also learn
a lot from reading" she
added.
And you learn a lot from
the horse" she said. You
must develop patience"
She "outgrew" Dynamite
and sold him to a family with
children. I'D gotten to the
point where I wanted to go
further than he could CO."
she said. But for the next
two months, 81 was bordering
on INSANITY didn't have a
horse"
Sheila finally found one at
a price that fit her pocket
book-a chestnut gelding just
off the race track, and named
him Linky Thorn.
1.-THE first day he threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staf Writer

Miss Sheila Graham is a
career girl who literally
would rather ride a horse
than eat.
In fact this 20-year-old
likes riding so much she
owns two horses whose care
and feeding she finances
entirely from the salary she
earns as an insurance under
writer.
Jokingly she said, II al
ways say Nom and Dad work
to support me, and ! support
the horses. If / didn't live
at home, I'd probably starve
to death"
Sheila not only rides on
week ends. She rides every
day. After sitting at her
desk all day at the District
agency. computing premiums
and tabulating figures, she
finds even a short ride re-
taxing. But it means she
cuts short her dinner hour
which drives her mother to
distraction.
Usually I get home from
work about $50, gobble din
ner and go over to see the
horses, give them a short
workout and groom them.
My mother worries that I
don't get enough to eat. Her
pet peeve is my not being
home for dinner"
But Sheila's family is I'M
derstanding of her pastime
and even encouraged it.
Ever since she can remem-
Der, she's loved horses. In
her childhood, wherever her
mother couldn't find her,
she always knew where to
look-the nearest stable.
On her 18th birthday her
mother and stepfather, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan c. Mikalski,
gave her her first horse.
He was named Dynamite
but he bordered on being a
plug" she recalled with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

both morse and rider at
first when they entered the
Armory. but after I took
him over the first four fences,
! knew Il would be al right"
6heila recalled.
And they did do eli right.
In one Of the two classes
all she could afford 10 enter
lin which she and Thorn
performed. they came out
third place out OF % horses
from all over the United
States.
He won me $40. so that
covered our expenses at the
show" she said. But you
can't interpret In dollars
and cents that sort OF ex-
perience."
Sheila is already looking
forward to another big show
In which she's going 10 enter
Thorn-the Washington In
ternational Show In October.
And she's saving one Of her
vacation weeks 10 do It.
Sheila even builds her So
cial life around horses. Three
years ago she helped reac-
tivate the Bit and Spur Rid
ing Club. and served as
president Of It for a year.
The club is a group Of so
young people, boys and girls
between the ages Of 10 and
81 who own their own horses.
They plan such joint activi-
ties as trail rides, paper
chases "a sort Of mock hunt,
swimming parties. equitation
clinics and discussion ses-
Sions.
Sheila's proudest contribu-
ton to the club is the Bit and
Spur Challenge Trophy which
she financed by collecting
contributions from local mer-
chants. Members of the club
compete for the trophy at
their annual horse show
which they give to finance
their activities for the rest of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

so she can look In on them
often.
Patience and hard work
have changed Thorn from a
former race horse into a good
working hunter with prom
ise." Sheila thinks. She's
entered him in several shows
and has won more than 10
ribbons with him.
Big Event
Last year she entered him
in the big International
Horse Show here. Just a
week before the show, Thorn
lucklessly fell on his knees
and banged himself up. 1--WE
didn't think we were going
to make it." observed Sheila.
But they did. The excite
ment, the lights, the people
and just the hugeness of it
were a little terrifying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

uating. or be graduates Of >
high school In the county or
in the District. must have
been accepted by an ac-
credited nursing school for
admission in the Fan fresh
man class and must requira
financial assistance.
Girls who have given serv-
ice 20 Suburban Hospital
through the Junior Volunteer
Corps win be given special
consideration. but all APP
plications win be given care
full study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Scholarship
To Be Given

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
Suburban Hospital Is again
offering its annual $500
scholarship TO a resident OF
Montgomery County inter-
ested In nursing as a career.
Mrs. Errett C. Albritton.
scholarship committee chair
man. has announced that APP
plications must be In by
May is.
Applicants must be grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Her Jobs Insurance;
Her Hobby's Horses

laugh. But he was a dear
soul. He taught me how to
jump"
Trial and Error
Miss Graham, who Incl
dentally is no relation to the
Hollywood columnist, adj
mits to learning how to ride
by trial and error. When
she was IL she used to go
over to a stable near her
home in back of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and offer to
clean out the horses stalls
to earn a few hours ride.
The stables owner, appreci-
ating her serious interest,
gave her a few pointers about
Evening star., 1959-11-18

ease involving an individual.
that person might go out and
commit an offense again and
have to be taken before Juve-
nile Court on this second case.
which he described as "a little
silly" procedure.
8. Appearance in Juvenile
Court should be expedited, pre-
ferably the next day, so that
the impression of the law will
not be lost on the offender
Offenses are now being consid-
cred in court that occurred sew
eral months ago. Appearance
could be speeded up by an ad-
ditional jurist or a system OF
referees to which cases could be
referred.
4. The law should give the
Judge power to act where par
ents are directly contributing
to the delinquency of a child
The Prince Georges County
(Md0 law is very effective in
'giving a fine or jail sentence
to negligent parents.
5. Where traffic violations are
involved, youth should bear the
same responsibility in operating
an automobile as does an adult.
Inspector Winters said that
at 16 there should be a pre-
sumption of full responsibility
but each case should stand on
its own merits. He said it
should be up to the Judge to
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Youth Aid Chief Asks
Stricter Juvenile Lows

More stringent laws to cope
with juvenile delinquency were
advocated yesterday by Inspec-
tor John E. Winters chief of
the Metropolitan Police Youth
Aid Division.
Addressing the Washington
Civitan Club at the Mayfiower
Hotel, the police official COM
mented that discipline is COM
ing back into the home, after
the free-and-easy psychology
that permitted the child to do
pretty much as he pleased. In
Spector Winters outlined the
following measures as needed
to cope with the problem.
l. A lettering regulation to
govern such conditions as
groups hanging around busi-
ness places, making themselves
obnoxious. This would be a
control measure, but would not
violate the rights of children
on legitimate business. He said
if enforced properly, it would
"give us more power under the
law to identify potential delin-
quent children and do some
thing about it,"
2. A law that would permit
Juvenile Court to waive to
District Court its jurisdiction
over the individual, rather
than over a particular case. He
said although Juvenile Court
has waived jurisdiction over a
Evening star., 1959-11-18

with the judge that the pri-
mary effort should lead toward
getting additional judges.
The bill on which the hear
ings are to be held was ap-
proved by the Senate last sum-
mer, but in the waning weeks
Of the last session of Congress,
the House subcommittee agreed
to hold of on reporting of the
bill for House action until fur
ther hearings can be held.
Judge Ketcham said that an
exhaustive statistical report on
operation of the court should
be completed within a week
and will be available for use
Of the House subcommittee. He
added that such statistical re-
ports will be issued by his court
on a quarterly basis as a sup
plement to the Juvenile Court
annual report.
In other business, the advi-
sorry committee decided to refer
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Dinner to Mark
Week for Retarded

National Retarded Children's
Week will be marked by the
Fairfax County Association fol
Retarded Children with a din
ner at 7 pm. Monday at the
Evans Farm Inn, Mclean, hon.
oring the groups advisory
board.
Guest speaker will be Robert
B. Traweek, executive director
of the Virginia association.
Mrs. Frances H. King, secre-
tary of the national associa-
ton, and Wharey Freeze, pres
ident Of the Virginia associa-
ton, will also attend.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

to q subcommittee considera-
ton of methods of seeking a
foundation grant for setting up
a proposed youth guidance pro-
gram in the District.
S35,OOO Budget
Another subcommittee head
ed by Mr.. Miller has recon-
mended that such a program
be set up with a budget of
$35.oo0 per year for a three
year period.
The program proposed by Mr.
Miller's subcommittee would be
modelled on a juvenile rehabili-
tation system that has been
operating in Boston, Mass. for
the last 10 years. Designed to
rehabilitate juveniles with a
long history of delinquency, the
Boston program has succeed
ed to such an extent that 1875
per cent of all boys referred
were involved in no further
difficulties with the law.
Judge Ketcham stressed that
the youth guidance program
here, since it would inltially
operate on a purely expert
mental basis, should seek funds
from a private foundation be-
fore any request is made for a
budget ALLEGATION from the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Mr.. Miller reported that the
District Board of Education
has agreed to provide Office
space for any guidance pro-
gram staff, plus clasSrooms and
the gymnasium at the Miner
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

need for an additional correc-
tional institution here to take
care of older juvenile delin-
QuentS.
The proposal to submit this
need to the House subcommittee
came from advisory committee
member Morris Miller, and
other committee members indi-
Gated their willingness to 60
into this question when repre-
sentativeS of the advisory
committee testified.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
W Ketcham conceded that the
the House subcommittee prob
ably will go "far beyond the
question of how many Judges
are needed by the court, so we
have got to be prepared for a
general discussion of juvenile
delinquency"
Judge Main Objective
However. other members Of
the advisory committee agreed
Evening star., 1959-11-18

treat q 16-year-old as q juve-
nile or an adult. Many never
In trouble before are accused
of "joyriding," unauthorized
use Of another's automobile.
He declared there are very
few cases where juveniles run
afoul Of the law where they do
not really know they are doing
wrong. He said If one police
man saves one child from crime,
it is well worth while.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Gunston Church Fete

The Gunston Baptist Church,
Lorton, Va, will hold its annual
Hymn Sing" and homecoming
at 2 pm. Sunday at the Gum
ston Elementary School, Lorton.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, November "a, 1859
Juvenile Court Advisers
Prepare for Brood Quiz
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Stad Writer

The Juvenile Advisory Committee decided yesterday
had better to wide of questions next
month when House subcommittee holds hearings bill
provide two Juvenile Court judges.
The committee agreed that the hearings set for Deem
Der 10 and IL will be good time any point up
Evening star., 1959-11-18

On chilly nights cuddIe up in our soft,
brushed seepers for q long winters dream.
You'll love their romantic granny styling.
Brushed nyIon tricot sleep coat trimmed with
lace on the yoke, royon sotin bow. Pink or
blue in S, M, /. 1925
Matching granny gown, full length nyon
trcot brushed for unbelievable softness.
Pink or blue in S, M, /. 1925
Granny style pojomos in brushed nyIon and
Bembere royon. Pink or blue in sizes "a
to 40. 6.00
Matching granny gown in brushed nyon
and Benbere royon; pink or blue; sizes S,
M, L. 500
Short shift gown in brushed nyIon; pink in
sizes S, M, L. 1925
W5L Lingerie, 5rd Floor, also Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
PROGRAM OF ELK EVENTS
Mid Western SfcfeS Association Meeting
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, JUNE 2s-29-3o, JULY 7, 1889


MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, JUNE 2s-2o-3o, JULY 7, 1859
PreConvention Dance (Apron overall) June 81
q. B. Ass n. Bldg, 1929 Logan Ave. No.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2s
Memorial Service
IL AM Observation-Disclosures Zion Baptist Church
1923 Lyndale Ave No.
Junior EIks FIag Roisins
IL AN Elks hest Lawn
Junior EIks Assn. Meeting
Bpm w u B. of MINI. Hail. 1929 Logan Av. No.
Competitive Drill Contest
JPN Observation-Disclosures. Parade Stadium Grounds
Junior ElkS Dance
$50 PM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1929 Logan Ave No.
Open House EIks Rest
MONDAY, JUNE ~
Joint Opening Sessions-MW. Assn. Auxiliary
9AM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1929 Logan Ave No.
Grand Parade
$50 PM ..................... Downtown Minneapolis
AnfIer Guard Dance
$50 PM Observation-Disclosures. 1929 Logan Ave. No
Orotorieal Contest
SPIN. St Peter AME Church. 41st 4th Ave. &c.
TUESDAY, JUNE 80
General Sessions, NJ w. Assn. and Auxiliary
$50 AM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1929 Logan Ave. No
Sightseeing Tour
pm to PM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leave Elks Rest
AnfIsr Guard Meeting
43O PM ......... u B. NJ. Hail. 1929 Logan Ave. No
Grand Boil
$50 PM 49,. Balentine VFW Post, 2916 Lyndale Ave. &c.
Open House. Eks Rest
WEDNESDAY, JULY
General Sessions - Election OF Officers
NJ W. Ass n and Auxiliary
$50 AM .......... U. b M. Hall, 1929 Logan Ave No
Open House - Farewell Greetings, Elks Rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
public is cordially invited.

public is cordially invited.
On Monday night, June 20 the
city's mayor P. K. Peterson will
address a civic night meeting at
the church to which many city
leaders have been invited.
Tuesday night, June 80 Mace
donia Baptist church pastored by
Rev. B. c. Cassius will be in
charge of the service. This church
is noted for it's fine singing.
Wednesday evening, July 1 Sab
athani Baptist under Rev. Stanley
King will conduct the service.
Wayman AME with Rev. Marlin
Hendrieth presiding will hold forth
Friday, July 8.
The st. James congregation
which has labored under terrific
odds for many years at its old
location at 314-15th Av. s., is now
housed in a nice structure Rev
Smalls said this week and it is
ready and willing to serve the I'M
churched in its immediate vicinity
Mr.. Smalls said he hopes the
people of the Twin Cities viii
attend one of the special dedica'
tory services and help the church
get off to a good start.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
EIks Parade To Begin
Promptly At $3.50 PM.

The Elks parade in downtown
Minneapolis will begin its march
promptly at $50 pm. Monday
night June 20.
Parade Route: William Burrell
chairman of the convention par
ade announced the parade will
form at 18th st. and NicoIlet Av.
1t will proceed down Nicollet to
Fifth St., north over Fifth St.,
to Tenth Av. N. thence to Third
st. N, over Third st. to Plymouth,
west on Plymouth Av. N. to AL
drich, south on Aldrich by the
Ell1s Rest to 18th Ave. No, where
it will disband.
The parade win form at 6 pm.
sharp and begin its march at $50
Mr.. Burren said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

that Build"
Mrs. Hagan has served the
church in different capacities and
is a lover of youth. She is the
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs.
William Hicks and was reared and
educated in Shreveport, La. For
years she served as director Of
Welcome Hall.
The Women's Day Tea will be
held from to pm. with talent of
the Twin Cities appearing on the
program. A special feature will be
au1iharies tables.
Mines. James Wagner, is gen
eral chairman, Robert Green, CO.
chairman, Dorothy Massie publici-
ty and M. z. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

says that Accommodations are avail
able for over 1000 persons at the
200-acre park.
The Twin City Council of Clubs
consist Of more than 80 Twin City
social, civic and business clubs.
It's affiliate membership, their
friends and families, coupled with
the especially invited Middle Yves
tern States Elks, whose annual
convention convenes in Mpls on
that date, makes such an accom-
odation figure necessary.
The expected size Of the picnic
brings to the minds of many the
enjoyable old Union picnics," so
popular in these parts a few years
back.
Morris T. Baker County Park
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

contributions in his field. He aided
in establishing the Office of In
formation Services on the base
under the old 514th Air Defense
Group. He served as editor of the
now defunct AFTERBURNER,
the old newspaper for two years,
a longer period than any other
person had served.
He founded and has been the
only editor of the present base
newspaper, The Orbit, since jan
uary, 1858. He was cited by the
Continental Air Command for