davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Warwick, Md, Mt. Olivet, Reho-
both (Sassafras), Town Point,
(Charles o. Huntingdon ~.
Wesley Community Chapel, (P.
r. Schauer) (6).
*West Cecil Circuit, Calvert,
Ebenezer, Zion, Harold Fordham
~.
Wilmington, Brandywine, HI. Kir-
by Krams (O; Calvary, H. H.
Conner "a; Eastlake, r. E. Van
Cleaf ID: Grace, W. F. Dunkle, Jr.
(12); Harrison Street, ]. e. Jones
(6); Madeley, CIV E. Abbott) (9) !;
McCabe, J. B. Dickerson (10); Mt.
Salem, George H. Moore (2); Pen
insula, Preston w. Spence (3); as
sistant, Charles D. Davis ID; Sill
verbrook, Richard G. StaZesky (2);
st. Paul's w. H. Revelle, Jr. ID;
assistant, g. E. Layton) ID; Trim
ity, o. P. Jefferson III; Union, g.
A. Foster (3).
Dover District
(All appointments are in Delaware)
District Superintendent, Roy L.
Tawes (3).
*Bethel, Mt. Zion, Portsville,
Wesley, Clarence H. Hays IL.
Blades, Asbury, Epworth, (W. O.
Hudson (2).
Bridgeville. A. Jason Blundon
(4).
*Camden. Whatcoat, Frank Lu-
cia "a.
*Cannon Circuit, Cannon, Cokes-
bury. Trinity, civilian P. Chap
peD ~.
Cheswold, Downs Chapel, Olin
J. Shockley, Jr. (3).
Clayton, Ewell-St. Paul's Frank
o Baynard (2).
*Dagsboro, Bethel, Christ, Ron
aid w. Sarnes ID.
Dover, Wesley, John A. Trader,
Air Base, st. PauPs Edward r..
Wilkins, associate (4).
*Ellendale, Chaplain's Chapel,
McColley's Chapel, (Ivon P. Down
ing) (D.
Pennington. Bethel, Epworth.
Salem, Todd's Chapel, (W. H.
SMITH (2).
*Felton, Manship. Viola. (Hugh
B. Johnson) ID.
*Frankford, Maxwell J. Rob-
erts) ID.
*Frederica, Sardis, Trinity, J..
]. Thomas Church ~.
Georgetown, Grace, T. G. Multi
gan (9); Wesley, E. r. Shield (2).
Georgetown Circuit, Bethesda,
Providence, st. Johns, Zoar, (J.
Melvin Shultz) ~.
Greenwood Circuit, Greenwood,
Grace, st. Johnstown, miss Muriel
SMITH (2).
Gumboro, Bethel, Westwoods,
James F. Langrell (10).
*Harbeson, Indian Mission, Sand
Hill, Harvey T. Sturgis ~.
Harrington, Asbury, Richard S.
Gibson "a; Trinity, Nelson B. Ben
jamin ~.
Hartley, Friendship, OR. F. Loss,
Jr.) a..
Houston, Williamsville, Ray w.
Kirwan (3).
Kenton, r. S. Hodgson (2).
Laurel, Centenary, Dale l.. Ruth
(3); Christ, Conrad Hamer IL.
Laurel Circuit, Horsey's Grove,
Shiloh, st. Paul's, Trinity, Lee Ell
lott (32).
Lewes, Bethel, GrOome, Robert
E. Green (2).
Lincoln, Cedar Neck, Slaughter
Neck (W. w. Hamilton) az.
*Leipsic, Little Creek, (James
Doughten) ID.
Magnolia. Rarratt's Chanel Bow
ers Beach, (Charles d. Burge) (2).
*Middletown, Arthur H. Hastings
Q.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Legion's Memorial
Poppy Drive Opens

continued from page one)
airy members again taking up posts
at every strategic corner in the
downtown area, as well as in the
suburban areas. All volunteer Aux
iliary workers will be wearing
official Identification badges and
will have specially marked con-
tainers for contributions.
The first poppies in the nation
wide drive were presented to
President and Mrs. Eisenhower by
Mrs. Charles W. Gunn, of Port
land, Oregon, national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary
who visited the White House with
7-year-old Candy Fisher, televi-
sion actress and this. years Poppy
Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Wheat Disposal
DeadIine Is Near
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
wheat and credit for acreage di-
verted from wheat this year in
computing his allotment in future
years.
Grain dealers are not permitted
to buy a farmers wheat unless he
presents a 1859 Marketing Card.
Wheat Marketing Cards are only
supplied farmers who comply with
their acreage allotment or grow
under Is acres or produce less
than 200 bushels of wheat.
Farmers who have applied TO
their country ASC office may har-
vest up to 80 acres without q PEN
atty, provided they use it all for
feed or seed on their own farm.
None may be sold or traded.
Farmers who have any questions
about excess wheat disposal are
urged to get in touch with the
county ASC office for further in
formation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
OUT OF THE PAST

TTEvIHE, Wis. Up
Bones, tools and ashes dug from
three southwestern Wisconsin rock
shelters indicates man lived in the
area as much as IL 900 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Pearl Buck, who wrote the nov
ell, "The Good Earth" was born
in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Belgium and the kingdom of
Netherlands separted in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

president
of the Gdeonte Bible Glass Grace Meth
LETT Atwood Lynch treasurer far right In the back
Missing the photo is Lyle N. Ferris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Exposing your skin to the sun cause aging loss
of moisture. bring on lines and wrinkles that last
long after your tan has faded. But with Sun Bath
you can get the smooihest tan, and not risk drying
out your skin Sun Bath works constantly to re.
place moisture while you tan. And Sun Bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
exclusive formula out dangerous rays that burn you!
Restores necessary moisture that prevents suded peeng skim

screens OUT blistering rays only the tanning
rays get through. So you get twice the tan in half
the time. without burning, without peeling.
You have sun-sensitivc skin! Reylon has an extra
protective formula for fair skin that freckles and burns
severely. Ask for Sun Bath for SunSensitive Skim
, 1959-09-29
sEPTEMBER @, 1853 Nc. 2le
MOCKERY OF RELIGION
IA NUMBER OF newspapers 4 the Uni

- $500 1890 . -21@@
OF newspapers IN the United States
made special effort to meet Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev's statements with the truth Of the situation. From
the outset, and as was predicted, the visit was turned
into a great propaganda effort. The releases sent back to
Russia had faint resemblances to the actual facts in the
case. For example, in many cities large crowds lined the
streets, and stared out Of curiosity. There was an occa-
sional smattering Of applause, The releases to Russia
said differently.
BUT BEFORE THINGS got under way, the pro-
paganda was flying in all directions, and Mr.. Khrlsh-5
chew was being touted as a conquering hero, on q triulm-
plant tour Of the capitalist world So, in order to set the
records straight, newspapers have been printing the
facts.
THERE IS SO MUCH yprocracy, SO much that is
not real, so much that is said and done merely for the
grandstand that there it is bewildering how completely
dual q person or system can be. And this was brought
out in the Premier's visit to Iowa, where he saw the tall
corn, the farms in operation, and talked with local peo-
pie. At that time he said publicly, God is on our side"
FKHRUSHCHEV had not been the topmost Com
munist he would have had to answer to the party for
any statement in which he lends credence to- God, for
Communism is dedicated to proving that God and reli-
gion are capitalistic nonsense, and that the supreme
loyalty-the only loyalty-is to The party:
KARL MARX AID Religion is the opium Of the
people" Lenin followed with, God is complex Of
ideas engendered BY the ignorance BY the ignorance Of
mankind Z And Mr.. Khrushchev himself before his
trip to thesU: So said Communism has not changed
its attitude Of opposition to religion
WHAT MUST BE gathered from the statement IS.
that in the Communistic theory Of things, the end jIsti3
fes the means, and wilhelm acOhhtry which believesi in,
God and practices religion, ! statement such IS theaone
made ia Iowa. can tend to win friends and influence
, 1959-09-29

VNOht1nueo from yeSteEuay
Within the field Of public J,
safety we have been able to |,
add many essential pieces Of
equipment to the Fire Divi-
sion. With new FIRE trucks and Z,
water tank trucks now in
operation throughout the Vir-
gin Islands, we can feel much
more secure in the knowledge
that our communities have
adequate fire protection Ad-
ditional personnel have been
added to the Police Force.
New equipment has been add
ed and steps have been taken
to increase the ccverageof our
patrols in the rural areas Is
well as in policing the traffic
on our main highways. | am
convinced that the steps which
have been taken over the past
few months to improve and
increase the safety on the
highways Of thevirgin Islands
will result in decreased Incl
dence Of traffic accidents and
deaths over the months ahead,
Within the next few weeks | 4
expect to speak to you again b
en- the subject Of highway r
safety. AT that time / shall res b
port on the recent White r
House Conference On Highway z
Safety which was held in II
Miami, Florida, and attended n
BY the Acting Attorney Cen 4
eraI, Mr.. John F. de Jongh 8
=
Senator Hugo Reese 4 u a ,
myself. p
AS I mentioned earlier, bust 4
ness in the Virgin Islands is b
good. This is the result Of a r
tremendous increase ii tourist g
trade here in the Virgin Is e
lands. This past summer the G
volume Of tourists visiting the Y
Virgin Islands was as high as 4
IS normally expected only dur e
ing the winter months. This :
represents 4 tremendous step r
forward This increased bust
, 1959-09-29
GOVERNOR MERWN SPEAKS 10 PEOPLE
ONACcOMPLIsI1MENTs oNFIRsT AlVlIv.

ness is doing much to bring
stability to the economy Of the
Virgin Islands. It will also
help US to increase our rev
enues and thereby increase the
services which the Govern
ment can render the people.
Within the Department Of
Agriculture and Labor many
important and significant de-
~velopments can be noted The
Legislature very wisely de-
cided during its last regular
session to establish q Wage
Board which has recently been
appointed BY me and which
viii start making a study Of
wages throughout the Virgin
Islands early next month. II IS
believed that this type 81 acti-
witty BY the local Government
IS long overdue and win do
much to assist il the proper
future development Of the So
cial and economic life Of the
Territory.
The transfer to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and La
Dor Of responsibility for public
parks and beaches has, It is
believed, been one Of the
really significant /. improve
ments made in the organiza
tional structure Of the Govern
ment over h E past few
months The present Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor has taken hold Of the
problem and is rapidly deve-
Looping our public parks and
beaches. a program Of inn
prOyement IS now under way
At Magens Bay, ST. Thomas,
and At cramers Park st.
Croix, New beach facilities
will be developed near Fort
Louise Augusta, Christiansted,
and near the Marley Homes,
Frederiksted, 81. Croix. These
much-needed facilities should
Continued on page 4
, 1959-09-29

people. ,@s~A ~ II
K-HRUSHCHEv SHOULD not use the name Of
God, Of religion for selfish and ugly political ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Fairfax Boy
browns in
Gravel Pit

A Is year old Fairfax
County boy drowned yester-
day in gravel pit near Edsall
road and Shirley Highway
while swimming with his cou-
sin and a friend.
Fairfax County police identi-
fed the boy as George Rogers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Rogers of Franconia.
Police said George appar-
emily became tired while SWIM
ming across and went under.
His cousin, Charles Rogers,
IS. and a friend, Charles
Sturdivant, IA, also were SWIM
ming at the pit when the acct
dent occurred.
They told police George dis
appeared under the water be-
fore they could do anything
about it.
Five volunteer fire companies
rushed to the scene but were
unable to reach the boy until
$50 pm. He disappeared
around 6:25 pm.
The body was found in about
25 feet of water by members
Of the Atlantic Skindivine
Council.
George, who worked as 9
mess attendent in a lunch
room at Mt. Vernon, was the
youngest of 10 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Gerber Hits Use
OfHighwoy Fund
For Road Camps

Highway tax revenues should
not be diverted to pay for Vir-
ginia's convict road camp pro-
gram. an Arlington Republican
said today.
In a letter to Gov. Almond,
Robert j. Gerber. candidate for
the House Of Delegates, noted
that the State Highway De-
partment had a 50 million de-
felt for the second straight
year.
The convict road camp pro-
gram takes more than So mil
lion each year from the high
way funds, he pointed out. He
noted that since the fiscal year
ended for Virginia with a SITS
million surplus the highway
deficit was only a paper one
causing the loss of millions
of dollars Of Federal highway
aid and retarding the develop
ment of our highway sytem.
He noted that the program,
while useful in helping rehabil-
Itate convicts saves the State
about $40 million a year in
prison facilities.
The penal system is an obli-
CATION of the general public
and should therefore be f.
nanced by the general, rather
than highway fund, the candi-
date commended.
Mr.. Gerber also suggested
drawing from the general
fund, rather than increasing
motor fuel taxes, to meet grow
ing highway needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
2High School
Bids Awarded
In County

The Prince Georges County
School Board yesterday award
ed bids for junior high school
and an addition to q senior
high, but rejected bids for two
elementary additions.
The 27-room Beltsville Jun
Tor High will be built at How
ard road and Wicomico avenue
at a cost of $l,52l,217. The bid
was submitted by John Tester
& Son of Clinton, the lowest
Of four bidders. Completion is
expected next winter.
A 23-room addition will be
built to the Oxon Hill Senior
High at a cost of $573.l43. The
bid of Allen C. Minnix of the
District was the lowest of seven.
The addition will use heating
and other facilities in the main
school building and should be
completed next fall.
Speed Asked
In awarding the bids, board
members urged contractors to
work swiftly to relieve the crit
ical shortage Of classrooEns.
More than 1000 pupils are
expected to be on double shifts
this month as an anticipated
record enrolment of 66,427
youngsters enter school. The
record double-shift number
should fall to about $500 later
In the semester with the COM
pletion Of some school build
ings.
Board members rejected as
too high bids submitted for
additions to the Sandymount
and Green Valley Elementary
Schools. The board instructed
architects to redraft plans to
cut the cost. Bids will be re-
advertised next month.
New Tuition Rates
In other business, the board
announced new tuition rates
for about $40 students residing
outside the county. The rates,
based on a higher annual cost
Of 1920 per pupil, represent an
increase over last year in three
cases, a slight drop in one and
no change in two others.
The rates: District and Vir-
ginia foster home children,
$l42 for elementary and $l88
for secondary, a drop Of 50 and
an increase of 81. respectively:
District and Virginia COM
muters. $3.50 for elementary
and 1910 for secondary, in
creases of $l3 and $29, respec-
lively. Residents in neighbour
ing Maryland counties will
continue to pay $35 for ele-
mentary and $50 for secondary
enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Program Listings

Icon Of Michigan. and O'Horo.
Democrat OF, Michigan, discuss
labor lsoislotion opd old to edu-
cotton.
400
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
zh Hours. "2oth Century"
1884. coroIe Lombard. John
Barrymore. "Womon in Distress"
1887. Deem jaeger. May Rob-
inson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July rs

1900
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
IM HevEs. "sondit Renssr."
1912. Tim Holt.
TO. Henry Plyh'se. Dromo.
"Aoorts end Hands" Louis Hoy
word.
9-LsureI end Hardy. Kids.
I HeUr. Old movies.
1870
This We Believe. Religion.
The Jewish Community Council
presents THE New Girl"
100
7-coIIess News Conference.
Guest: Senator Oirksen. Repub-
llcon Of illinois, Senate minority
leoder.
9-Sunday Afternoon Movie.
. Hours. "Lsuro." 1914. Gene
Tisrney, Dana Andrews, Clifton
Webb. Southwest PesSeqs."
1854. John ireland. jeanne OFu'
Red cemeron.
las
5-Povtvait Of Q Queen.
The Life Of Queen elizabsth u.
1880
4-Teen Telk. Discussion.
"Shouid Communism Be fought
In Schools9" Representative Dorm,
Democrot Of South Corolino.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
"Woaes and Prices. 1852"
Joseph p. Beirne. president, Com
municotion Workers of America;
Woiter Folkler, ossistont direc-
tor, Economic Rsseoreh. Y. ).
Chamber Of Commerce.
7-cslebrity PaVeds. Ponel.
Representatives Griffin. Rspue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SUNDAY


5-Sunday Movie.
W. Hsurs. Power Town." S42.
Victor McLaelen, Edmond o srisn.
7-Sundoy Matines. Movie.
zH Hours. Men in Her Dizzy.
l945. Jon HoII, Louise Albritton.
The Man Who Returned to Life.
John Howard, Lucille Fairbanks.
$3.50
5.crusade in the Peeifie.
400
5-Metropslitsn Movie.
Ia Hours. Submarine D-t.
1887. Pot O'Brien, George Brent.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

zh Hours. "20th Century"
1884. coroIe Lombard. John
Rorrymors. "Womon in Distress"
1887. Deem jaeger. May Rob-
lnson.
Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie HaFrisen.
SUNDAY
1850 Pm. WMAL-T. Celebrity Pa
vods. Representative Griffin,
Republican Of MiehIssn, end
o'AaFa, DsmesFst Of Mich
iSsn. discuss lsbeE lssislstien.
1880 pm. WRc-4. Suspicion. \
Dsphns du MsUrisr dFsms.
Settle Devils. (Rspsst.)
800 p.m. WRc-4. BlaiF.Raitt
Show. Guests Woliy Cox cad
Joyce Jameson.
MONDAY
$40 Pm. WkAAL-7. Bold Journey.
Explorer Quentin Keynes views
Madagascar.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. Spotlight pIey.
houss. Tunnel Eight" a
pest Civil WaE Esilsoed
dssms. (Rspsst.D
WEDNESDAY
1000 Pm. WkAAL-7. Archie Moore
W. Yvon DUrells. Light heavy
weight title bout. MontEsel.
1000 pm. WToP-s. Steel Hour.
wish on the Moon" Pessy
Ann Gernsr end Erin o'Drien,
tive girls with nsixsd-Up ca
rssrs in the Big City. RE-
peet.)
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse 30.
"RUmors Of Evening"" Bar
bero Bel Gsddes and John
Kerr. An English romonee fer
on American pilot. (RepeotJ
SATURDAY
400 .m. WToP-9. Horse Eeeins.
Brooklyn HendieGp sreM Js-
melee.
S:3op.m. WToP.s. 6eH. PEA
TevvnamsMt FEem Minneapolis
0eN Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MONDAY

$40 Pm. WAaAL-7. Bold Journey.
Explorer Quentin Keynes views
MedasasesF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Atty. Ralph J. Osborne
1850 National Sank Bsdg..

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
No. seS,sl3
FANNIE MAE HILTON, Plaintiff,
VS.. FLOYD HILTON. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEAIa NcE
II a session of said Court held In
the City-County Building. City OF De.
troit. County of Wayne and State of
Michigan, on the 9th day OF July. 1858.
Present: Honorable GEORGE H..
BOWLES, Circuit Judge.
I'm the above entitled cause II ap.
nearing the. II cannot be asccrtaincd
In what 5 c or County the defend.
on Mot 4 OF RALPH J.. OSBORNE
and DON .LD 4. REGARD. Attorneys
TT is Ordered that the defend.
ant. FLO. HILTON. enter his APP
pcarance N said causc on OF before
three 49, months from the date Of
his Order, or the Bill OF Complaint
may be taken as confessed, and that
a copy OF this Order be served upon
the defendant either personally or by
registered mail to his last known adj.
dress, and IL not rcSeivcd personally
by said defendant That this Order be
published as required by law.
GEORGE b. BOWLES,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR VI. BRANlGINs Clerk
a. HARGREAV&S, Deputy Clerk
8l8 ~ 9 - SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
ANY CHARLES q. PERKINS
81 EAST Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN - THi
CiRlLIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
or NAANE ~ CHA>CERN.
DAM. A4lEARDS. P.Alntitf. as
A.l1A RICHARDS defendant.
~ N1 &1
- ~~-1 III SAC Court. hello o,
t-f C,. c- Binding j. ihC Cl.s
81 sr q .1t1 O., o. Aus-s.
?s~sr, Ho-o-4ole LILA " Nj.
ENtE l-re-t Judge
p i--s ss-~s = AyPc4r1g - 1it.
-4s -- :-s i-z; re cefcncz-,.
ga A.-1-1> ea--c. - ~zet 81,
rvs-sss .sS-t1 o.; 9. irls Cour q.
&t = 20. a reScelt q Ire STATE F.
ADcnsS1- oGt Masses u .ne C.t1 &.
Gntcago Cc~-f, G. Coos znc sac
g l--ro-s 1E1 Ersoes a. IS Ac
Attn-t 49, Ne "A. CllcsEo -. L..
-
cN NOTION CF CHs-LS 2 Pr
A4N> ATONE .C- ,he 7lAl1ltf. u :
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s~t- urcr re cestr14-; b. rtss.
tttt- -@- a. -cc-ifcc o. law
LILA v NElENFELT
Ctrcu.. i-cse
EDS v sEANiGiN Ce.k
4 GALLAGHER DEPUTY Clerk
: s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
1 E a.
$
Assv. cesa l. ward
,scs ar>as~as. suite ios

STATE ~ MICHIGAN. IN TIL
CIRCUIT OMIT rNH rhE COUNTY
W WAN>E ~ SNA>CkkN.
Ne So, Ns
ng ORSS " JONES, Plaintiff, vs.
EAKl " gN>ES ncscndSnt
cscSe SOC APPEARANCE
A xcSSsNr 81 sSiS war; held IN
The (~1>AcNanN satl1ink. IN he ttty
III pctsSNt. Ccant> ~ Name ana
state ~ NtcAlfan. N Tins Ind DAY
~ gaN. Al sSSS
r~SrNt Honorable 0kOk1h T.
HOWiN. Nrcoit hadec
Il appearing that INC defendant Is
a N~Srrt ~ thlS state. y mat
psNN~c>S feV ms Appearance has been
am iS~scS anS nc same ccold not
~ ~csNc1 ~ r~kson ~ MS absence
fNam ~ Sopceslracns within the
SAFE ana ~ rcA~on ~ NJ continued
4ASrncc c>am hi> pikc~ 81 wSdcrSc.
n = CHNsRSN that tho defendant
c@g<t - ~&rfctvAncc ~ ihis cause
~ ~ Ncforc thscc s months frain
no SAtS 81 ms crdcy 81 sAtc ball
49, - tSkca - contcSscd
s~ags 81 thi> orscs ~ Scrt N rceis
tcr>S naA.i - $40 Defendant Al sos
Sc.rnon, SVccJ NcS~oN Michigan,
- 49, A1e~ AedrcSS ana Il not
rNc<Nc1 NcTean&.N - S&fS defendant
a. lc&& su~1N ef oANS Hcfcrc the
tlSre ~r-cSsTsSN1 fcr Appearance. that
tAss araes X r9Ais~Ac1 ~ -cNasrcc
- IA
SNNSSs 4 SoMLE$.
Crc@si Judge
= T-cc (Sss
F1s1r " Ss41ACn <leyA
4 SA4&SNS. N<N@N N4Cr1
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

tr 81 A kK-rxl sr-gE -T-.
u Ia. CIR cE2se carr-.r Saai.
NJ an EAzrE wtlA rx--zrr.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
A-TN CHARLES 2. PERKINS
81 Ess' warren Ase1Oe

sTATE or MICHIGAN ~ TIE
.AtllE COT IT FOR TIE CONTlE
w. M y CSANCERN.
l>.Hs FtgOTT. Pl1-rt.t. Sc.
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81 ne iSth cAy ot A-s-s;.
ri HONORABLE HORACE So.
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