davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Any. cHARLEs 4. PGRkIhs
s7T Essf Warren Assnvs

STATE or MICHIGAN. n THE
CIRCUIT COURT f0R IHE COUNTY
or WAYNE, IN CHANCERf.
DAVID RICHARDS. Plaintiff, vs..
VIOLA RICHARDS. Defendant.
No. SCI. <e7
Al session Of said Court. held Al
the City-County Building In the City
Of Detroit on the I7th day OF August,
Present, Honorable LILA ". NEU.
ENFELT, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing b. affl.
dsvii on fife that the defendant.
Viola Richards, c1nnot be ened ~
process issucd out Of this Coun Is
he a not resident Of the Sfste al
Michigan b resides In the CT, Of
Chicago, C--nty OF Cook and Stste
OF Illinois. an resides az ais .Aldlnc
Avenue, kpt. 80. 81, Chicago -, LII.
nois.
on MOT on or CHAa.zS Il. PER.
kISs. ait. rel, for the plaintiff, IT Is
ORDERED that the defendant. Viola
Rlcharcs. appear and snsNe the Bill
u Complaint IN tn.s aus Ali..a
three J months fTDm TIE date Of
the order. or tasi aid Bi Of Com.
plant all be taken as confessed and
mat THIS order De published accord.
lnE 10 ls~ and . copy thereof se
served upon the defendant b. regis
"a red man a. required b lsK
LILA " NECENFELT.
CaTcus Jl-se
\ True Copy
EDGAR " BRASICIS. CLERK
A {. GALLAGHER. DEPUTY Clerk
= - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

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The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04
h-~e,- -21o,.e.-Marcs> y 1Ice

Monday afternoon Mrs. Dick watssh7ais s&a g .ad
Mr. Harlow Uqua11a went out wi tn the P. H.
anb ulance to Peach SPRINGS Lucille went
on to Phoenix Tuesday to get her little
girl, Beverly, who has been in hospital
in Phoenix for over year. They will be
home this afternoon. Harlow had to see a
dentist. Ouch!
Louis Sinyel La is expected home today wi tn
the ambulance too. He has been having
trouble wi tn his teeth.
Ham Grounds says he spent all day Monday
about eleven miles up the Long Trail work
ing a spring. He cl eaned it out. He
caught his foot in crack in the rock and
fell but did not get badly hurt. Better
not 60 up in those wild lonely canyons by
your self Ham.
Lots of Supai men have been working on the
irrigation bitches and the Wat ter is now
coming down the ditch and people are water
ing their fruit trees. Hanaga!
If you have seen Martin Clinton Way up on
the siles Of the Red Walls you might Won
der why he was SO hi gh. He Was picking up
grass to feed hi horses
One of the newest sounds and one Whi ch We
all like is the sound Of the tractor. Yes,
it runs! Guy Marshall Is team pulled it out
of the shop Friday with Lenuel Paya sitting
in the seat steering it. tt had to 80 back
in the shop for a little more work and yes
terday Lloyd Hanna and Mr.. Collins fixed it
and started it. Tt is planned to have only
one man drive it as too many people driving
it soon ruin it.
Mrs. Ayers Says Hello
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04
Supai Bible Mission
Church at 10 O'c1 ck every Sunday AN.
lynn Sing at P2 Nj. every Sunday P M.
Bible Club --every Tuesday and Friday P
Prayer Meet ing--ev Wed. at J P. NJ.
Supai Bible Mission


Prayer eeting--every Wed. at J P. NJ.
Notice that the Hymn Sing has been
changed to l. Pm.
Mr.. Chalb 0rs exp ect ed to be back for
last Sundays service but Mrs. Chambers
called Saturday morning and said he Was
sick. When they talked on the phone
Friday they said DWIGHT had the Chi cken-
pox! They have to go to meeting in
Calf ornia March 10th so they won't be
beck for p while yet.
Last Sunday Vir ginia Hanna was in charge
of a special program at the Church and
everyone who came said it was very good.
The Chi ildren sang two numbers; David and
Bess Jones sang a duct; some of the men
sang "What Fri end we Have in JesusH;
Nancy Clara gave solo; Ham Grounds
played his harnonica; Ida I. gave her
testimony; the Ladies' Choir sang nTell
1t to Jesus"; and Dick and Lucil1e Wata-
honigie, Cora Kaska, and FL orence Mar
shall recited Bible verses and the 23rd
Psalm. Virginie gave the message and ex-
planned the verses in Suoai SO the old
folks could understand what was being
said. good attendance made us hanpy
We are proud Of all those who took part
in this excellent program! We want to
Start working on our SD ecia al Easter NIL
sic and a Drogra an soon.
***********
New Store Hours
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04
Mrs. Ayers Says Hello

WIS. Ayers says hel1o to all her friends in
Supai. she is the Superintendent Secre-
tary and she has worked for the Park Is
years and for the government 20 years! She
is a1says ready to help anyone who needs it
and she has always helped make Chri S tnas
happier for the Supai. "He11o" and ncon-
eratu1ations to you, Mrs. Ayers"
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-04
New Store Hours

New Store Hours
Because the days are getting so much Ion
ger Harlow U. has changed the hours.
Morni s--lO o'clock to IL noon
Evenings--3 P. Nj. to P. N.
This nornine quite a few ks went to
Hilltop to catch ride to Peach SPRINGS.
They will attend the funeral Of Barbara K.
Lee at Vale lentine tomorrow.
Psalm 9: g.. 1.-THE Lord also viii be a
refuge for the ornress ed, refuge in
times Of trouble.n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
LENNY MooRE'S SON
RECOVERING FROM
SCALDING BURNS

Cumberland, Md. CAMP THE
year-old son of Baltimore halfback
Lenny Moore is recovering from
scald burns suffered in an accident
while visiting his grandparents re-
Gently.
Young Moore was scalded about
the face when he accidentally tip
ped over a cup of boiling water
from a stove just before the Pro
Bowl football game in which his
father starred at Los Angeles.
He was rushed to Memorial hos
pital but later was reported in
good condition.
Notified of the accident, Moore
went on to play a sensational
game for the losing West squad.
He set up one touchdown with a
brilliant run to the Easts one
yard line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
OLLIE WATSON TO FACE
PENALTY FOR MISSING
PRO BOWL GAME

Philadelphia CANP)-Ollie Mat
son, star back of the Chicago Card
inals, will be one of two players
recommended for severe penal
ties" when the National Football
League club owners meet here on
January 81.
Matson and Pittsburgh's Bobby
Layne started a controversy sew
eral weeks ago when they ducked
the pro bowl game to be played in
Los Angeles January IL Both went
to Hawaii for the Hula Bowl.
Coach Jim Lee Howell of the
New York Giants, who was in
charge of the Eastern All-Star
squad, had to replace the two
players with Eddie Lebaron of
Washington and Tommy McDon-
aid of the Philadelphia Eagles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
AFRICAN LABOR
COLLEGE ESTABLISHED

Kampala, Uganda Africa
first Labor College is now reali-
ty. Established by the Information
al Confederation of Free Trade
Unions, it's first semester has an
enrolment of 81 students from
IA African countries. The school
will train African unionists in
sound methods of trade union or
ganization. The colleges lecturing
staff comes from Kenya, Great
Britain and the United States, and
its director, Sven E. Fockstedt,
is a leader in trade union educa-
ton in Sweden.
The Kampala College is similar
to the Asian Labor College in Cal
cutta, India, which was also es-
tablished by the ICFTU and which
now graduates $50 to 300 trade
unionists annually.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
TWIN CITIES LADIES
JAN. Is

The Ladies" welcomed back
Inez Clark ito the fold" after
a bout with the pneumonia bug.
Inez says she is all over the pneu-
monia but II still have to be care
full"
Fran" DoIlie was drafted to sub
for the Cooks team so we cannot
call her a gallery bowler"
Gallery bowlers" seen enjoying
the action were Marguerite Ellis,
40" Sleet, Marianne Terry MAX
ing her first visit as were Mary
Ryan with her out of town sister
Frances Vactor and friend Mar
guerite Cole. Loretta Dawson made
her first visit. Norma Jones cap
tain of Brooks team came in with
her daughter Jewell. Norma has
been absent for some time due to
illness. Glad to have you back
Norma, hope you can start bowl
ing again soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Brown $50" Player
Of Year; Second
Time For Homo

New York CAMP - Jimmy
Brown, the Cleveland Browns one
man forward wall and footballs
top ground gamer, has been named
the 1858 player of the year in the
National Football league.
A panel of experts appointed by
the Associated Press voted the
powerfully built former Syracuse
university star their top choice re-
Gently. Johnny Unitas, stellar quar-
terback of the Baltimore Colts,
clinched second place. Brown gar
nered % of the Al votes cast to
Unitas' IS.
In addition to winning the hon.
or for the second straight year
while beating off the sophomore
jinx, Brown rewrote football his
tory and emerged as one of the
greatest fullbacks of all time.
Commonly recognized as "the
battering ram" of Browns squad
Brown crashed his way to a new
NFL record. The 22-year-old star
compiled a total of 1927 yards, tC
eclipse, by more than $50 yards
the old record of 1,146 yards sci
by Steve Van Buren, of the Phil.
adelphia Eagles in 1919.
That feat was alone amazing
enough, but Brown went further
He coupled his ground gaining ac-
complishment with an 1S-touch-
down spree that made him top man
in that department. Many experts
feel that it will be a long time be-
fore Browns record is bettered, I'M
less he does it himself.
The record shows Brown is i'm
proving steadily. In 1857, his rock
lie year when he was also voted
NIL top player award, Brown
chalked up 942 yards and scored
nine touchdowns. This year he es-
tablished the new records for yard
age and touchdown, despite the
fact the opposition was constantly
plotting against him.
Next year? Who can tell. Brown
might soar to new heights. He has
the potential.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
BILL FAILS IN ILLINOIS HOUSE
ONLY THREE VOTED
NEEDED FOR PASSAGE

Springfield, Ill. (ANP) - A bill
to establish equality in employ
ment failed in the Illinois House
Of Representatives Monday. The
Equality Of Employment Oppor-
tunity commission received SO
votes, House passage requires 80.
Rep. Corneal A. Davis d., Chi
cago) who introduced the bill fail
ed by three votes to have the bill
considered without reference to the
committee.
A group of senators headed by
Fred J. Smith Cd, Chicago) in
troduced a similar bill but failed
to receive unanimous consent for
it's immediate advancement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Team High Series: Observer
1885, Marions Tea Room 1882,
Kieffers Clothes 2516.
Team High Single Game: OBJ
server 1874, Acme 1856, Marions
Tea Room S75.
Individual High Series: G. Bailey
$50, J. B. Crawford $50, J. Crow
der 522, Bessie Green 458, Edna
Judy 443, Muriel Gardner 416.
Individual High Single Game:
C. Bailey and ]. B. Crawford 1913,
Fred Lee 100, ]. Crowder 189, Hell
en- Underwood 1856, Edna Judy
ITS, Bessie Green 1T.
BOWLING HINTS
A ball delivered with the back
of the hand toward the pins, en-
tering the one-three pocket, is gen.
orally a dead ball.
If a ball is released directly
from the top it can be made to
spin, but unless it is also rolling
forward, it skids and slides and is
not effective.
A ball rolling forward is effec-
tive, while a sliding ball will de-
fleet when it comes in contact
with the pins more than one which
rolls. In rolling a hook or curve
ball, do not turn the wrist too early
as the result will be a poorly de-
livered ball. The complete action
from stance to follow through must
be so smooth that the swing of
the arm, the turn of the wrist and
release must be perfectly timed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
SAM JONES, NATL LEAGUE
STRIKEOUT KING, SIGN
WITH CARDS FOR 20 GS

st. Louis, Mo. (ANP) - Sam
Jones, the National league strike
out king, cashed in on the record
last week when he signed his 1853
contract with the st. Louis Card
inals for a reported $4,000.
Bling Devine, general manager,
announced the signing, saying the
curveball artist was given a Sub
stantial increase" He received
ST, 900 last season.
Jones, in 1858, struck out 225
batters for a league record. He
also posted a 2.S8 earned-run av-
erage while winning IA games and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

two rebounding records in the
War Memorial at Syracuse Jan. Z
when he shared IL in a single per-
iod and 20 in a half. He already
held the courts record for reounds
in a single game with 80.
Elgin Baylor, the highest scor-
ing rookie in the league, has slip
ped from third to fourth place
After 40 games, the Minneapolis
Lakers' star had scored 926 points
for a 1872 average.
Baylor Also Excels
Baylor also was third in re-
bounding. He had picked off $40
for an average of 1875.
Russell and Woody Sauldsberry
of the Philadelphia Warriors, are
among the leading scorers.
Russell had $50 points for a
III average, and Sauldsberry, 554
in 81 games for a 15-point aver
age.
Russell was third in field goal
percentage, with a mark of ass
on $50 out of 545 tries. Fifth in
this department was his team,
mate, sophomore Sam Jones, who
had Gagged 1872 out of 299 for a
AL percentage.
Walter Dukes, the tallest mem,
Der of the Detroit Pistons, helG
fifth position among the rebound
ers. Dukes had cleared the boards
521 times in 80 games for a 1874
average.
Green Trader To st. Louis
One of the surprising develop,
ments of the season was the trade
which sent 81 Green from the Gin
cinnati Royals to the st. Louis
Hawks. Green, who rejoined the
Royals this year after being in
service for two seasons, has been
subject to dizzy spells most of the
season. At one. time, it was feared
that he had a brain tumor or
blood clot, but it later discovered
that he was suffering from a con-
fusion.
Pepper Wilson, general manager,
limited that the Royals got rid of
Green because he was becoming
a temperamental as well as a ply
steal problem.
Green, former All-American at
Duquesne, is regarded as having a
bright pro future if he can shake
his injuries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
80 Dixie Cities
Have Ended Bus
Sect Segregation

Atlanta, Ga. CAMP - At least
33 Southern cities besides Atlanta
have desegregated their city bus
systems with only Montgomery
experiencing any noteworthy in
cidents.
In most of these cases, desegre-
cation took place without court
action-usually by a change of
policy on the part of the transit
company. In only three - Mont
gomery, Ala, Columbia, S. c.,
and New Orleans, Laid the
action come by court order.
The number 80 represents a gain
of IL cities which have desegre-
gated their bus systems since the
Southern Regional Council conduct
ed spot survey in January, 1857.
At that time, the survey revealed
at least Fl Southern cities with
desegregated seating on buses.
The cities are:
Montgomery, Ala; Little Rock
Pine Bluff, Fort Smith and Hot
Springs, Ark; Miami Beach, Day.
tona Beach and Tampa, Fla; New
Orleans, La; Charlotte, Green's
boro, Durham, Salem, and
Raleigh, N. c.; Spartanburg, Col
umbia, and Charleston, S. c.;
Knoxville, Nashville, and Chattan-
ooga, Tenn; San Antonio, Corpus
Christi, and Dallas, Tex; Rich
mond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, New
port News, Petersburg, Charlottes-
vile, Fredericksburg, Lynchburg,
and Roanoke, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Johnson, Dumas, Jenkins
Among Stars Competing
In Seasons Track Meets

Boston, Mass. (ANP) - Death
Ion champion Rafer Johnson, high
jumper Charley Dumas, and middle
and distance runners Charley Jen-
kins and Charles (Deacon) Jones
are among a number of top track
stars competing in the 1859 indoor
track season which started here
Saturday.
In addition to Dumas, Jenkins,
and Jones, Johnson, who set a new
world record in the gruelling de-
cathlon event in Russia last year,
will share the spotlight with such
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Pitcher Som Jones
Sees Cords As
Pennonf Contender

FairmOnt, West Va. (ANP) &C.,
Sam Jones, the National Leagues
strikeout king, is quite optimistic
about the 1859 st. Louis Cardin-
ais.
Jones wintering at his home at
Monongah, w. Va, says emphatic
ally he believes the Red Birds will
be top contenders" this season.
Gets Salary Boost
The 33-year-old right handler
was the second Cardinal signed to
contract this year. And accord
ing to Cardinal general manager
Bling Devine, Jones was given a
substantial salary increase" It
was reported he received about
$40, 900.
AS to how many games he
thinks he might personally win
this season, Jones says TN be
going for all I can"
II have been working here
driving a truck in this way
I get in lot of walking which
helps me keep in shape. With the
pitching we got, I can't see many
bad days ahead for the team"
Rates Cards With Best
DO you see an immediate
pennant for Mr.. Busch august A.
Busch, Jr., president of Anheuser-
Busch, Inc, and owner of the st.
Louis Cardinals) ?" Jones was
asked.
Il think we've got as good a
team as the best of them and I
think We'll be top contender" he
replied Immediately.
Sad Sam, who was second in the
league last year with an earned
run average of 2.8s, started 35
games winning IA and losing 10.
He would have had a greater score
in the win column if given strong
er support and better hitting by
his team mates.
Broke Deans StrikeOut Record
He beat the strikeout record of
Dizzy Dean by tanning 225. Dean
had held the record since 1888
with 1879. It was also the most
strikeouts by a National League
pitcher since 1886, when Van
Lingle Mungo famed 23S. Jones
pitched $50 innings in 1858, aver
aging 81 strikeouts per nine inn
ings. The big West Virginian had
also led the league in strikeouts
in 1855 with 1913 and in 1855 with
176. He also issued the most bases
on balls last year with 107.
Jones says he'll show up at
spring training not more than two
or three pounds overweight. Devine
has written to all Cardinals warn
ing them of excess weight during
the winter layoff, stating that the
spring season at Florida is not to
be used getting into shape.
Jones spends some of his time
here practicing with his two boys,
one seven and one five. Both have
ambitions of following in daddy's
footsteps at present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

other renowns as Ron Delaney of
Ireland, Glen Davis of Ohio State,
and Istvan Rozsavoelgyl of Hun
gary.
Other stars are Arnie Sowell,
and Dan Waern of Sweden.
The season runs from Jan. II
through Mar. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-53SI

Sally and jays FL 30
Team High Single Game: So
Deal Liquors S51, Cicero's Bar-B-C
S15, Sally and Jays 80.
Team High Series: Jack Pine
Acres 2266, So. Deal Liquors 2192
Ron-Dale Rec. 2242.
Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton 212, zelma Full
bright 1877, Mary Russell 100.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell 536, Lauretta Moore 51S,
"Vern" Barrett 472.
NORTHERN LIGHTS, JAN. II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Team High Single Game: Brooks
1884, Jimmys DIX 8O8, Ted Bies
8O6.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home 24O6, Ted Bies 2341,
Jimmys' DIX 2299.
Individual High Single Game:
Ceola Webb 22O, Marie Matthews
1913, Kathy Toombs 1873.
Individual High Series: Marie
Matthews $50, Ceola Webb 500,
Mary Russell 466.
TEN STRIKE, JAN. Is
The Strikers" began the second
half of their split season Tuesday.
How the standings did change.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
BILL RUSSELL LEADS NBA LEAGUE
IN REBOUNDING; BAYLOR THIRD

New York City CAMP - At the halfway point of the Ma
Ona Basketball Association season. Bill Russell continues
dominate in rebounding, to be expected.
The sevenoor of the Boston Celtcs in 80 games had
grabbed off 500 for per game average % His perform
40 against the Cincinnati Royals Dec II He also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

losing 10, and led the league in
bases on balls with 107.
Jones is said to have the most
wicked curveball in baseball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Life is like a gun. 1t can be
aimed in only one direction at a
time. Alison Fowler Short.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Insect pests in the United States
nullify the labor of at least 1000,
900 working men yearly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Since 1910, per acre yield of
corn in the U. s. has risen $50
wheat 400 and cotton 67%.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Train" Lane of the Chicago Card
inals football team filed a divorce
suit in Superior court last week
charging the star halfback with
desertion.
The 29-year-old Mrs. Lane asked
separate maintenance.
Twenty-Five years reporting the
news Of the community, state,
nation and wOrId.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
AIthea Wins Honors

Another athlete distinction
Iarlemite
and then competitive
second consecutive year.
In baseball the signal achievement that of
the major league home championship Al
leagues batted
Cubs shorop National
The New York Yankees the
from the Milwaukee The
Yankees Eson Howard versatile athlete
catch the fifth
dficit
johnson Sets DecahOn
International
decatOn with 1902 points
and the world his tremendous
winning (by Sullivan highest
to amateur athlete
In football there outstanding
Jim Brown the Cleveland fubac
in with 1Os points league
But in individual rushing simply gaining
far surprising the old mark of 1,146, set
during the season BY
Joe Perry San Francisco fulback.
The Baltimore Colts (Lenne
kett Gene Lpscomb Jim Parker
the world championship defeating
precedented sudden death overtime.
In college football outstanding Dick Bass
College of the Pacific
21S plays scoring 116 points rushing
in POS attempts a