davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
ATTY. WIN. 7. PATRICK. ST.
oil Crafiot Avenue

sll crsfiof Avenue
STATE Or al, iiiGAN. II TIE
CinOliT COURT ron THE COUNTY
Of MAiNE, IN CIiANCERl
Nc. sso-see
THOMAS MCDCfrN. Plsinuif, vs.
PlOOLA MCDUFFN, Defendant.
ORDER TO APPEAR
NJ session OF the above cailtled
Court, held IN the Cits-County Build.
ing, IN the City of Detroit. Counl, Of
Wayne, and State OF Michigan TINS
lyth day OF October AID, 1853
Present: Honorable MILLS "
ClLEiiAN. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit, hereto d.
iachcu That the defer liant j. not q
resident OF Michigan but THAI hef
last known place OF residence Mas I"
hafeihurst, Mississippi, Care Of Gen
eiai Delivery
On motion of WILLIAM 7 PAT
RICK. ST.,
ii Is HEREBY ORDERED. thai the
defendant enter hcl appearance eth
CT IN person. or by Attornc, within
thrcc months from date hereof, OF
tht Bill OF Complaint viii Dc taken
a. confessed against her;
II ID FURTHER OhDERED. thai
true copy OF said order TO Appear oe
sent to the defendant, By rcgisterea
mAii, return receipt requested ana
tnat true copy of SAID order "
Appear be published accordinz 10 law
MILES n. .CULLHAN,
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
EDGAR Nj BRANIGIN, Clerk
= W. METHAD. Deputy Clerk
10 ii 50 - l2/5 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

Dated ! 20
STATE or MICHIGAN ~ THE
GIRO UT cot RI FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE II CHANCERY.
Nc 59l.s77
ALEX ". DfCkEKSON Plaintiff Is.
MARIAN ELIZABETH DlCkERSON
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
~ SESSION OF said court held in
the Cit,-Counts Building, IN the City
90 Dctl04t County OF WAYNE and
State Of Michigan. on this 7th DAY
o; Nctcr.1eI AD 1859
Prt.e HONORABLE CARL VI.
WtlDLM ~, Circuit Judge
IL appearing that the defendant Is
q resident Of .hls state and that pro.
cess for ntr appearance has been
dul, issued and ia. same could no,
N- i..c ? RIA OK ats absence
IRON or eoAtea.mcni within the state
ana b, reason 81 hei continued ab-
stnte from he, piac, OF reSidencc:
II i OhDERLL that The defend
ant enttl nCI appearance in this
cause or or Defof three 81 month,
IRON thc Date o. TINS order or sale
BAL Will be taken a. confessed.
III l. FURTHER ORDERED that :
cois OF THIS order b, sent BY regis
erec mail q SAID defendant al est
new God Street Dct.,it Michigan
hcf last known addres and II not
received PERSONAL, b, said defend
ant 81 least twenty 2Oi days before
The time pr, sCrIbec for appearance
mat tins order be published as re
qllrCd By law
CARL n WEIDEMAN
True Copy
EDGAR VI BRhNICIN. Clerk
DAN a SEJEIH, Deputy Clerk
Dated " % 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
4 True Copy
EDGAR Nj BRANIGIN, Clerk
W METHAD. Deputy Clerk
10 ii 50 - l2f5 SO
IDA LIPPMAN. ATTY, :.
1885 National Bank Iilg., Defrof "
STATE or MICHIGAN,
County OF MaNnt
IS. No. <3s64l

IS. No. 43s,64l
~ session Oh the Probate Ioui'
Tor said County OF Wayne, held al w,
PROBATE C0urt Room IN the Ciiy "
De'roit. on the Second day OF N0'eh'
Der IN the year one thousand n'n'
nulicrcd and r.fty-nnc.
Present, IRA G.. KAUFMAN. Juus'
OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate o.
MINI JACKSON. Deceased
IDA LlPPMAN. special adminlsue
tiN OF said estate havlng fcndei'n
10 THIS Court her first and final a.
count in said matter and filed there
Win her petition praying thai ~
.ctterS Of special administration hels
toiore granted be revoked ana az
nulicd.
II Is ordered. That the Scvcnleen'ss
GAY OF December. next az ten el~ w.,
~ the forenoon at said Court hoV'i.
DC appointed for examining ana
lowing said account and hearing saw
petition.
And Il is further Ordered. lhss :
copy OF this order be published ons
~ each week foI three weeks W.
sceutiscly previous tc said TINE a
nearing IN tho DETROIT TRIBlNs \,
newspaper printed and circuiateo -
salu County of Wayne
IRA G KAUfMAN,,,
Judge OF PtVvs'es
do hereby certify that ~ ,ss
compared the foregoing cop, WIN We We
original record thereof ana ~.
found the same 10 be correct "'",
Crypt o. such original record. an
CECIL A. BEkNAh.sl,,.
Deputy Probate kes''"
Dated: Nov. z. 1889
l/h - llI26I53
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
ATTY. RALPH w. MILLER
llJ1e neou,ndre

Ally. kALth w. MllLtS
ll15S OeQv'nore
STATE or MICHIGAN. rs TIT
NInNIIl COURT FOR Thu NOlNn
of MAINE ~ CHANCERi
No. S5S-oI3
IRENE PEARSON, Plalfif4f Is
jOSrfn PEARSON, Defcncsn,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ SESSION OF SAID court Ac.d q
the Codnts Courthouse IN the Ga, q
Detroit. Wayne County. MlgM.a.
.nss 1o.a day of October, 1859 AID
Present nonorso.c MILLS \
CJLEHAN, Ciycuit Judge.
IN As.5 Na~sc tne l>.4tion 10! n
Ordcr OF Publication came on to "
heard and from winch II appear. thai
the Chancery summons issued n All
cause could not be sers cd upon 10
defendant because that the dcicncaa
could not be found al has last knost
address, li5o .A4ser Street. CTS q
Detroit, Michigan, and that after cas
and cAlgent search the ccfcndsn.i
~tl~ r,~oO.sts cannot be aSccftailec,
on motion OF RALPH " MILLER
attorney fof the p.a.n..ff IL t. Vk'
DkkLD that the defendant. JOSEPH
rr-AhSON, appear or answer the Oh
VI complaint ilicd IN said cause %
OF before three - months siom ~
date hereof ca that SAID Oil nay os
taken a. confessed.
IT Is fJklhLn ORDERED that ,
copy Ut tns order shah be sent 70
the dt PENDANT al MS last known az
dress, list AlgIf ~. C.,s Oi Detroit
Michigan, by Registered mail and II
case no return receipt signed py TIE
defendant A. received. that tins ofdei
shall BE- duly published a. lcquiict
D. Ian.
NILES y. CJLEllAN.
Circul. Judge
\ True Copy
EDGAR Vi. BRANIGIN, Clerk
\. 1. GALLAGHER. Deputy Clerk
III 50 - IL 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
ATTY. WM. v. BANKS
o1oI Erztiot Avenue

STATE OF Mit HIGAN. ~ Tw
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE COUNTY
OF WAYNE, II CHANCERi.
No. s73-77
JEANETTE HARRIS. Plaintiff VI
NIt HAEI. HARRIS, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session of said Coni, held u
inc Courthouse in the Cils Of Ds
tro;t. County and State AFORESAID his
lLtn day OF October, AID 1883
Present. Honorable fkANh y. FER
GJSO>. circuit JUDGE.
II appearing that the defendant 4
resident OF this State and ,Ar
process for his appearance pa, bee,
i..> issued ana the same could ra
% served Ds reason OF his s0scAu
rom or CONSIGNMENT wishln TIC Sua
and by reason OF ms convinced a,
,cnce from his place Of residence
II Is OhDkRED that the ceiendan
enter ms appearance in THIS cause O.
or before three months from me cals
Of tins order or said BIZ NLl \
tancn as confessed.
II Il FURTHER ORDERED that /
cops Of this order be sent ns ress
tered mail TO said defendant 10 ~
fAstir.s Street, Detroit. NChs.a.
b last known addre -. and II no
lNSelNcd personally DN said aeiendac
al least twenty days before tie TN
prescribed for s.pcafanee THAT N.
order be published as Required b
Law.
FRANK D. FERGJ son,
C.r>eA Jud.
\ True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANfGIN. CLERK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
For RENI-ElATs

MONROE. near ST. Aubln: :
rooms. lower. Good transpor
L. en-. VIII arrange for deco
zen
Call 10. 7.7370. Mornings or
Nights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
FOR RENT-SINcLE

LAFAYETTE. near Chene; 8
rooms Will furnish material
tor interior decoration Also
Bungalow. Call 10. 1870.
Mornings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

WOMEN sew. ycnd. ready ut
wrap around aprons home
Ne, profit $50 40 on dozen
Spare time profitable Venture
opportunity &c, ready 10 sew
for Christmas business Write
ACCURATE GO
Er.nnnr. \nN Nnrk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
Freepors NeN York


FOR SALE pos, PAID S0G or
der >our cards hy Nal! Send
che<S VAN order today i4si
service BoNsg 81 Christmas
~ Nsras ana Boxed al Ocea,
sion - Gree,nS CARDS 81 50
tcN Boxed a! eff wrapping pa
per .r Al. occasions 3 90 send
csa,r .odss % Brooktr 300 +
18Th street C.ncirra,! OHIO 10
WANTED party Interested IN
Beauty Nork 10 ASSIST ~ Beau
IS school Wage az Course
TE l-4oi7
: ROOM, hca;e1 $40 month
$40 Ri,1re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
ClAssIFIEDs


WANTED
SALESMAN for aluminium storm
windows, doors and awnings
TW 2.6450.
German W. Smith. Owner.
MAIDS. MOTHERS HELPERS
Maids. Mothers Helpers Needed
for New York's best homes. Jobs
paying W to $50 . week. Trans
portstion furnished. Write 70:
HIRE-A-AAAio AGENCY
Is Station Plaza. Great Neck. nv
SITUATION WANTED
General cleaning. ironing Reli
able woman. TO. $500
Bargain Leaving Town Furniture
LIVING ROOM. dining room.
bedroom. and refrigerator and
washing machine General Flee
tric) DA 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NoV.28- 1883
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

\ True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRiNlGIN. Clerk
JAMES Il. STONE, DEPUTY Clerk
n 50 II IL SO
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

of setting up a special LA.
dies Day" program during the
Fairgrounds meet.
And if you're proficient at
twirling a baton or being a
drum majorette, there's a con-
test for that, run by Duke
Miller, nationally ia m o u S
twirling expert, who also will
conduct a tWirling and drum
major school at the Fair.
Any woman interested in
entering her products or abili-
ties in any division of the Fair
should write or go to the Ari-
zona State Fair Commission,
1926 w. Mcdowell, Phoenix.
All the rules and deadline
dates and lists of prizes are
in the 1859 Arizona State Fair
Premium Book, given free to
any person who requests it.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
HiIIeI Planning
SUccoth Party

A Succoth party will be held
at the Hillel House Oct. 18
featuring a blintze supper,
dramatic skit, religious mes
sage, and holiday refresh
ments in the student built
sukka.
Apple bobbing will high
light the Spook Party Oct. %.
Tuesday nights have been
designated as meeting nights
for religious foundations on
the campus. The following
student chairmanships are an
nounced by Herb Meshel, stu
dent president: Bernie Dia-
mond, Judy Eisel, religious
services; Linda Belfeld, So
cial; Neil Grant, forums and
discussions; Barbara Lam
pert, interfaith; Ken Bern
stein, Ruth Buchanan, recrea.
ton; Myrna Zimbler, Gary
Olshansky, Phil Heitner, pu-
blicity; Dee Dee Neuman, de-
corations; Sandy Weisman,
nash-at-noon; Steve Zimmer-
Carl Weinstein, neWspa-
per; Dave Brod, young mar
'ieds; Naomi Finder, Roz
Gould, student religions coun-
Gil; Lou Aaronson, member
ship; Anita Levy, music and
drama; and Barbara Kushen,
refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Rabbi Opens
Lectures On
judaism

The new lecture series, Con-
temporary Judaism will open
at the Hillel House Oct. 25 at
7:45 pm. with Rabbi Albert
I. Bilgray as the first lectur-
er.
Rabbi Bilgray, spiritual
leader of Temple Emanuel
and executive director of the
Hillel Foundation here, will
speak on, "Everyman's Ju-
daiSm."
Rabbi Bilgray will discuss
the doctrine of God, God and
the Universe, the doctrine of
man, and revelation.
Neil Grant, student chair
man for the forum and discus
sion group, will moderate the
question and answer period
following the talk.
The lecture series is plan
ned monthly and will have
such future lecture topics on
Judaism as - social life, NOR
al life, physical life, The Evil
Eye and Other Folklore, juris-
prudence and The Hereafter.
Mrs. Leon Bear is Hillel ad-
visor for the series, assisted
by Joel Botfeld.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
San Jose Bans
Bios In Fruts

SAN JOSE, (JTA) - The
San Jose State College Advi-,
sorry Board has approved a
policy requiring elimination
of discriminatory clauses in,
constitutions of all campus or
CARNATIONS. The plan is in,
line with a policy statement
Of the Board of Regents of
he University of California.
The order gives fraternities,
sororities and other groups
several years to end restric-
lions based on race, color or :
religion.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

Hills, Calf, has been active
in national HadasSah and also
in the Los Angeles Jewish
community. She was first
elected to the national board
of Hadassah in 1949 and was
a national vice-president from
1886. She is now chairman
of Hadassah's west coast
board.
She has also served as Wo-
mems division Israel Bonds
chairman and was a national
vice-chairman of the Women's
division of the United Jew
ish Appeal. She was one OF
six U. S. women to go on
the first UJA mission. to
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

North Africa and Israel. Mrs.
Karp has visited Israel three
times since then and was
there last in the summer of
1858.
Mrs. Karp was also a vice
president of the Los Angeles
Jewish Community Council
and served the community in
many other capacities.
The Tucson chapter also
will present at the luncheon
a skit, II Dreamt I Went to
Israel"
Mrs. Jerome Amster is
membership chairman and al
so general chairman for the
luncheon. Serving with her
are Mines. Saul Deitel and
Sidney Weissberger, Keren
membership; Jordan Fassler
and Elliott Crane, Midbar
membership; Meyer Agron
and Charles SETTER, reserva-
tons; Larry Baggin, invita-
tons; Joseph Kinds, A. Sam
Bloom and Ilya Livney, pro-
gram; M ic h a el Schaeffer,
transportation and Barnett E.
Bey, publicity.
Advisors are Mines. Louis
Cohen, William Levin and
Abraham Fried.
Hostesses for the luncheon
are Mines. Larry Baggin,
Martin Berman, Alfred Bos-
nos, Sam Cohen, Elliot Crane,
Maurice FalkoW, Alvin Gal
len, David Ginsburg, Max
Glaedey, Richard Goetz, Irv-
,ng Kaplan, William Gordon,
Sam Krigstein, Morris Krock-
over, Jerome Lieb, Mae Le-
vim, Morris Lieberman, Harris
Salonic, Stanley Salonic, Char
les SETTER, Mayme Schoen-
berg, Fac Sonenblick, Hy |
Strikman, Kenneth Tannen-
baum, Sidney Weiner and |
Jack Young.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Agron or Mrs.
Setter. Hadassah invites un-
affiliated women to join now.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

a winner of a Miss Arizona
County Contest.
If you're the best cook on
the block, you might take
home some of the prize mo-
ney offered in the domestic
sciences division.
If you're an artist in sew
ing or knitting, even more
money awaits you.
Keep bees? Make jewelry?
Have a hobby of any sort?
Take pictures Raise animals
(many ladies do, you know?
Teach school? Raise flowers?
You can win cash and acclaim
in all of these categories -
all you have to do is enter
your product, compete, and
win.
Women really fit into the
1859 Arizona State Fair
scene. Even the International
Racing Association, VII i C h
will operate horse racing dur
ing the fair, is in the process
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

PARIS, (JTA) - Twelve
percent of the members of the
East German Parliament are
former Nazis, according to a
study of Communist Ger
many published here by the
Association for International
Political Studies and Informa-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Col.
Chain Herzog, former Islaeli
military attache at the En-
bassy in Washington, was
appointed chief of military in
telligence to succeed Brig.
JehoSophat HarkaVy.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
There's Something For
Every Woman AT The Fair

PHOENIX - (SpecaD - There's something for every
at the 1859 Arizona State Fair to be held this
from Oct 81 thru Nov. II in Phoenix.
If you're between 18 28 pretty talented and poised
you could be Miss Arizona for 1861 that you have been
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Hudussuh Will Hold
Membership Affair

Mrs Jacob Karp, former national vicepresident OF
Hadassah be the key speaker at Tucson Hadassahs an
nual padup membership luncheon which will be held Oct
20 at noon at the DavsMonthan Officers Club.
Mrs Karp coming here from her home in Beverly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

It's so cosy! We will deliver to you spot
26xl9xl4" box TO fill with your out
season garments and household items |
pickup they will be immediately cle'
in our new, modern Dry Cleaning plant
hung on hangers in our Certified Cold Sto
Vaults.
In the Fall stored articles, freshly pre-,
will be returned TO you . ond. remen
you can choroe it OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., June II, 1859

ated from National Ca
thedral School and attended
Sweet Briar College in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Kinds was graduated
from Sibley Lanier High
School in Montgomery and
was graduated from The
Citadel in Charleston, S. C.
He is now working towards
his masters degree in bust
ness administration at the
University of Virginia.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
TODAY
D. c. Chapter Of the Win

d. c. Chapter Of the Win
throp Alumnae Association
1880 pm. at the University
Women's Club. l708 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Tea.
to be followed by business
meeting and election Of Of
flcers.
SisterhoOd Of Share Tefila
C0ngregation-6 pm. In the
main ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel. Seventh annual Donor
Banquet with dinner, music
and entertainment.
Beth T0rah SisterhOod--
7:30 pm. at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Irving Jacobs. 5908
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda.
Steak and sherry party to
benefit the Nationals Torah
fund.
Kosher Israel Congregation
1870 pm. at the Synagogue,
1901 N street NV. Fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

be asked to attend. and no
formal reception should fol-
low the ceremony.
Question: I have two
friends who are both Span
ish. They visit me quite
often. When they are call
ing together. they chatter
away to each other In. Span
ish, knowing that I do not
understand a word they are
saying. Isn't this extremely
rude? Miss l.. E. r.
Answer: I should say so.
It is bad taste for q foreigner
to speak his own language in
an American home unless
others present also speak the
same language.
Question: I am to be mar
ried shortly, the wedding in
vitations having gone out. /
have received several checks
as gifts. I do not want to
hurt the feelings Of those
who sent the checks and yet
hesitate to display them
along with my other gifts.
What do you suggest?
Miss S. M. B.
Answer: I would definitely
not display the checks. 1t is
not considered in good taste
to do so. / am sure the
senders will realize this.
Registered United States
Patent Ofiice.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Miss Andrews
To Be Married

Representative and Mrs.
George william Andrews Of
Union Springs, Ala, and this
city announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jane
Meredith to Mr.. Thomas
Martin Kinds. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lyle Kinds
Of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Andrews was gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
MODERN
MANNERS
Flag Day Brings q Reminder
Of the Need for Flag Etiquette
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

Today we celebrate Flag
Day. 1t is appropriate.
therefore, to give a descrip-
ton of the courtesies due the
flag Of the United States.
This is called flag etiquette"
1t has long been appalling
to me the lack Of respect
that is shown to our flag by
the great majority of people.
For example: The other eve
ming I happened to be visiting
the Bethesda Naval Hospital
when the flag was lowered at
shutdown. Two young couples
walking by continued on
their merry way, laughing
and talking. They either did
not care. or did not know,
that by their actions they
were showing disrespect for
the flag Of their country.
A naval officer, who OF
course stood at attention dur
ing the ceremony, caught up
with the young people as soon
as 1t was over. I watched
with interest while he OBJ
viously censured them for
their behavior. Four red
faced young people walked
away, and I am sure that the
next time such an occasion
arises they will observe the
proper respect due the flag Of
our United States.
Stand and Be Still
1t is to be remembered that
during the ceremony of rails
ing or lowering the flag, all
persons present should i'm
mediately stand. face the
flag and remain still.
If you happen to be driving
by in an automobile when
the ceremony takes place,
the car should be stopped at
once-and stay stopped
until it is over. Even If it is
in a mo parking" zone. I
assure you this is one time
you won't get a ticket.
When the flag is passing
on parade, or in review, the
spectators. if walking, should
halt. If sitting. one should
rise Immediately. Men should
stand with their hats placed
over their hearts until the
flag has passed. Women
should also stand and place
the right hand over the heart.
This salute should be rem
dered for every flag that
passes.
At Home
When a flag is displayed in
front OF a residence, it should
not be permitted to fly be-
fore sunrise or after shutdown.
The flag should always be
raised briSkly and lowered
very slowly. When it is raised
or lowered. great care should
be exercised to see that no
part touches the ground.
/ am sure that a lack of
knowledge, rather than dis
respect. is often behind a
persons failure to observe the
proper flag etiquette. Quite
often embarrassment comes
into it too, rather than in
difference. Americans, the
general public that is, seem
reluctant to make a show Of
ceremony. but when it comes
to the rigid obServances in
our manner of showing re-
spect to our flag, which SYM
bolizes so much, these things
should not be forgotten.
Questions and Answers
Question: My fiance and I
were planning a large formal
wedding in July. However,
my mother died a few weeks
ago, and we are at a loss to
know as to whether it would
be quite proper for us to
carry out our plans.
Miss r. N. S.
Answer: It is perfectly
proper that you wear a
formal wedding gown and
that your wedding take place
in the church. but only rela-
tives and close friends should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Mrs. Distelhurst Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Con-
over Distelhurst announce
the marriage Of their mother,
Mrs. Frank Bovee Distel-
hurst, to Mr.. Frank John
Bell. chairman of the board
Of B. F. Saul Co. The we'd
ding took place June II at
st. Adams Episcopal
Church. The couple will be
at home in Bethesda after
September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Cancer Group to Meet

The District Of Columbia
Cancer Aid Group will meet
for the last time this season
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Beth Sholom Synagogue.
Mrs. Leonard Mitchell will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CLUB CALENDAR

Day event and installation.
Buffet and entertainment.
TOMORROW
Slsterhood Of Tifereth Is
rael Ia pm. at the Syna-
gogue. Sixteenth and Juniper
streets NV. Annual installa-
ton luncheon.
University Women's Club,
Inc.--4 pm, tea: 5 pm. re-
view Of play by Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin; 6 pm. dinner.
ID. C. Cancer Aid Group
$3.50 pm. at Beth Sholom
Synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

FREE! 4 Playtex S,uim Cap
,Uhen you buy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Precious Court Ruling
Is Cited IN Oath Case

However, since the ruling was
by county court and never was
tested in the State Court OF AID.
peals, II has legal force only In
Prince Georges County, Attor.
ney General G. Ferdinand Sy.
bert said this week.
Sybert's office is preparing a
legal opinion on Torcaso's case.
If Sybert rules against him, the
Wheaton man says he will take
the case to the courts.
Attorney Sickles said there is
an apparent conflict between
two articles of the State Consti-
tuition. One sets forth the oath
to be administered to all per.
sons assuming public office or
trust, without mentioning belief
in God. The other section, how
ever, specifically permits such a
provision in the oath.
Even IL sanctioned by the
State Constitution, Sickles said,
the oath possibly violates the U.
S. Constitutions guarantee Of
freedom of belief and religion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

terly. Il was really afraid she
had hurt my little body guard,
Cleo, because the bike fell on
her. But she was alright" he
added.
He said he was brushed twice
before by careening bikes, de.
spite the fact that he carries
the blind mans traditional white
cane. Last Fridays incident
caught him entirely defenseless
because he couldn't hear the
bike coming. He was struck full
front and got up splitting - adj
mittedly = language he seldom
uses.
But his epithets fell on empty
air as he nursed his bruises and
his whimpering pet. II walk on
Wall st. because it's only a block
long with no intersecting streets.
But l don't know if l should
continue" he said.