davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Separated Siamese Twins
 Show Recuperative Power

PORTLAND, Ore, tR - The Stubblefield twins showed amaz- ing vitality today, including one who had a brush with death Thursday and then recovered swiftly.
 A University of Oregon Medical School spokesman said the life of 3-month-old Jeannett Kim was hanging by a thread because fluids in her lungs all but stopped her breathing.
 He said artificial respiration and oxygen were administered to the child, who only day before had had a metal tube inserted in her windpipe when mucous ham, pered nose and throat breathing
 Jeannett Kim and her sister Dennett Linn were separated by a 17-man team of surgeons.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
KHRUSHCHEV'S TOTAL DISARMAMENT PLAN K DEBATED BEFORE LIN. GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Khrushchev plan laid before the Assembly Sept IS.
 He still left many questions un- answered, however, and insisted that it is not necessary to exam inc details of control until an agreement is reached on disarma- ment.
 Khrushchev proposed that all nations be totally disarmed within four years and that this be done in three stages.
 Kuznetsov told the committee that broad and general controls would go into effect when com plete disarmament was achieved. Until then, he said, the extent of control should correspond to the three stages suggested by Khrush- cheV
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
MacMillan Wins British Election By Landslide Vote
By COLIN FROST

LONDON, LR nm Harold Mac Williams Conservative govern ment returned to power today with it's majority in the House of Commons almost doubled
 A landslide vote of confidence gave the Conservative a third term and sent the London Stock Exchange into a turmoil of buy ing which added many millions of dollars to stock values.
 MacMillan's party, Britain's nearest approach to the free en- terprise philosophy, rode wave of prosperity to victory.
 And today investors were bet ting that the Tory policies will keep the nation on the prosperity beam. They bought shares with such gusto that an index of the London market at noon was ur 16.8 points to 285.4 for the big gest daily increase ever recorded
 The indicated majority for the Conservatives in the 630-membe1 House of Commons is exactly 100
 MacMillan's majority in the previous House of Commons was 53.
 The latest tabulation gave the Conservatives 362 seats, ne gain of 23, all won from Labor The Laborites held 257 seats anc the Liberals 5.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Police Lose Escaped Prisoners Arm

PENSACOLA, Fla, tR - City police are looking for an artificial arm that belongs to a former pri- soner who ran away from jail more than a year ago and now wants the arm back. Joe Lu1nley of Troy, Mo-, was jailed in 1858 on a drunkenness charge. Officers removed the arti- ficial arm because he was flail- ing other prisoners with it.
 The arm was put in a vault where prisoners possessions are kept.
 Now he has written from Troy that he needs the arm so he can get a job. He said he is willing to make restitution for the time he still owes the city but cannot afford to buy another artificial arm.
 Officers said today the arm is no longer in the vault and they don't know what happened to it.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
President Invokes Taft-Hartley
 Law In S7-Day-Old Steel Strike
Reuther Says Eisenhower Will Be Strike Breaker If He Uses Taft-Hartley

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IT, Walter F. >Reuther told the United Auto Workers convention today that if President Eisenhower in tervenes in the steel strike now with an injunction under the Taft-Hartley law, he will be a strike e-breaker.
 The JAW president said Eisen- hover has been following a policy of nonintervention in the strike and the sole purpose of an in junction would be ito bail out the industry" because steel sup plies are getting low.
 Reuther said Eisenhower de- nied the steelworkers' request for a public fact finding board earlier in the strike because he is domin- ated by big bushes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Japan Builds Largest Paper Mill In Asia

TOKYO, R-A new P million dollar paper mill, called the larg- est in the Orient, has been com pleted by Honshu Paper Co.,, at Kushiro on Japan's northern main island of Hokkaido.
 The owners say it can produce 100000 tons of paper annually, about 40 per cent of Japan's pre- sent production.
 The plant has 645,000 square feet of floor space and will em- ploy 450. No date for beginning operations has been disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
By MAX HARRELSON

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The Soviet Union today unveiled more details of Premier Khrush- chev's total disarmament plan, in cluding proposal that interna- tional controls be imposed grad ually by stages.
 Opening the disarmament de- bate in the General Assembly's 82 : nation Political Committee, Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly Kuznetsov firmly rejected West ern demands that an iron clad control system must be set up be- fore arms can be cut.
 He dealt at some length with this key question which will de- termine whether or not agree ment can be reached on the
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
LEGION WILL GET RID OF RACIAL DISCRIMINATION OR THE 40 EFT 8 SOCIETY

INDIANAPOLIS, lR-The Am erican Legion is going to get rid of racial restriction in it's sub sidiary 40 ct 8 Society or get rid of the 40 ct 8.
 The Legion's executive commit tee authorized Commander Mar tin McKneally Thursday to "take any and all measures he may deem necessary" to get the re- striction abolished. His authority covers disowning the society if necessary.
 The Legion itself draws no color line.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Lunik HI To Start Return Voyage To Earth Saturday

MOSCOW, R-Lunik III today approached the point of return for a sweeping orbit around the earth after it's flight behind the moon.
 On emerging from the moons field of gravity, the speed of the space vehicle slowed steadily It was later reported making only half a kilometer a second-com- pared to the moons one kilometer a second. A kilometer is five eighths of a mile.-
 The 614-pound flying labora- tory is expected to begin its re- turn journey by Saturday. It was reported 278,2OO miles from the earth Thursday.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said all equipment aboard is still functioning perfectly.
 There was still no official in- dication, however, whether the satellite had succeeded in taking the first picture ever made of the hidden side of the moon or of what data was sent back.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
B U L L E T I N
WASHINGTON. tRl - Presi- dent Eisenhower today invoked the Taft-HartleY law in the deadlock steel strike.

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower conferred for an hour on the steel strike with four cabi- net officers today, but the White Hours refused to say whether a Taft Hartley back-to-work in junction was imminent
 Press Secretary Hagerty told newsmen that Secretary of Labor James Mitchell reported on his. conference in New York Thurs day with President David McDon- aid and other top officers of the 5OO,OOO striking steelworkers.
 Others present today - includ- ing Secretary of the Treasury Robert Anderson, Atty. Gen. Wm. Rogers and Secretary of Com merce Frederick Mueller nm also gave Eisenhower reports on the dispute which has halted 87 per cent of the country's basic steel output for 87 days, Hagerty said.
 'That's all Pm going to say now," Hagerty added.
 The press secretary refused to state whether anything further could be expected from the White House today on whether-in an swer to a reporters question - the decision on invoking the 80- day cooling off injunction ma chinery of the labor law "now is in the Presidents hands"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Nine Co-Eds and Professor Burned to Death In Crash Of Bus and Tank Truck

NORTH BRUNSWICK, NJ, R - A tank truck rolling through nighttime fog and rain smashed into the rear of a bus loaded with college co-eds today. Nine girls and a professor were burned to death.
 Their bus was part of a two- bus caravan returning to Trenton State College from theater party in New York.
 Eleven girls and the truck driver were injured. Some were burned over much of their bodies. Others suffered broken bones in the flaming tragedy on US. Rt. l.
 Things happened so quickly sur vivors could give no clear descrip- ton of the tragedy. The picture they painted was one of explo- sions, flame and panicky co-eds choking and tumbling from the bus, some with their clothing and hair afire.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Former Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson Suffers Heart Attack

DETROIT, R-Former Secre- tary of Defense Charles E. Wilson is in a hospital here after suffer ing a heart attack on a Florida vacation.
 The heart attack was described as mild. He entered Harper Hos pital Tuesday.
 Wilson, 69, who resigned as president of General Motors Corp. to become President Eisenhower $ first Defense Secretary, has been in semiretirement since leaving the cabinet in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
President Lopez Mateos Of Mexico Makes State Visit To Washington

WASHINGTON, LR- President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico flew here today for a state visit carrying on a half-century tradi- ton of good neighbor exchanges across the Rio Grande.
 President Eisenhower gave his guest the full scale red carpet reception -- complete with Latin style embrace between the two old friends-at National Airport.
 The US. chief executive sound ed keynote for the visit by tell ing Lopez Mateos in his formal greeting:
 ''We feel that we are more than geographical neighbors. We are proud to call you our friends and we hope you feel the same toward us."
 Lopez Mateos, speaking in Spanish with a translation by his own interpreter, said in response that there are mo secrets between the United States and Mexico - there is no problem that threatens or menaces our friendship"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
RA-THER!

LONDON, R Prime Minister Harold MacMillan commented on his Conservative party's sweeping election victory with classic Brit ish understatement today. Tt has gone off rather we'll" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

is Harvard graduate. having worked for
some of his expenses while there with a
band Of his own in which he played piano
and piccolo.
One of Harvard's most active alumni,
Mr. McElroy received an honorary degree
of laws there six months after taking over
his present post. Rounding out the family
educational picture daughter Barbara
MRS. David Dimling, wife of former Air
Force leutenant has been attending
Wellesley while her husband has been
studying at Harvard Business Administra-
ton School. The Secretarys l5-year-old
son Malcolm Neil has been going to st.
Adams School.
At Proctor g. Gamble, where the
Defense Secretary started as mail clerk,
rising through the ranks to the advertising
department, duty in London, and a vice
presidency in l943, then the presidency in
l948, he was noted for his interest in de-
Capitalization. Entering the cabinet at the
age of So. ten years younger than Charles
E. Wilson when he took the Job, Mr. Nc
Elroy was acting on his belief that IF a
man doesn't try to carry his share of the
citizenship load when the opportunity
presents itself. then he ought to keep his
mouth shut when something goes wrong
with the way the Government is run" In
putting up rather than shutting up, he
gave up salary of $285,OOO year for
the $25,00O-a-year Pentagon post
The Secretary is a family man who
considers, as does his wife Camilla, that
the children are their chief hobby. They
make great effort to lead normal, quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Top Man in the Pentagon

CECRETARY of Defense Neil H. McElroy
~ has what Hollywood would call star
quality" A rawboned 6-foot-4 with blue
eyes, wavy gray hair and a trim, athletic
figure, he has the kind of personal appeal
that is equally suitable when it comes to
wooing congressional committees or adjudi-
eating the hot-tempered inter service
disputes that erupt regularly in the
Pentagon.
Five days before Mr. McElroy took
Office, the Russians scooped the world with
Sputnik, and one of the new SecretaryS
first jobs was to boost our own space pro-
gram to respectable heights. AS boss of
the United States military establishment,
the former soap company president is
now responsible for the Nations single
biggest organization. with the largest
budget, the most manpower and the
heaviest responsibility.
In this impossible job" Mr. McElroy
is described as bright friendly, informal,
willing to fight for his convictions, a CO.
ordinator of opposing viewpoints and a
well-trained administrator. Most impor-
family, he appreciates the Importance of
education for the country's future.
The son of a school teacher. Mr.. Nc
Elroy has had long interest in education.
He was chairman of the White House
Conference on Education in 1854, and
exercised leadership as president of Proctor
& Gamble to provide grants of money to
hundreds of colleges in all parts of the
country. His eldest daughter Nancy Sue,
holds a diploma from the Harvard, Gradu-
ate School of Education. The Secretary
jAzINE WASHINGTON d C. JUNE a. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES



STATE or MICHIGAN. In Inc
CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN
Gerry
FRANK wEATHERSPOON.
Plaintiff IS. MATTE Wealth
ERSpOOS. Defendant
Ne. 57s.s7s
Ala session Of sad Court held
In The Court House n the IiiS
Of Detroit. County Of Wayne tn.s
2ia dsv az Octoeer. A.D- 1853
crdsr fer Publication
ara Apc<srsncs
PRESENT Hon GEORGE +
BOwIES. Circuit Judge
= appearing oy Affidavit on
lie a tbs cause that the defend
ant Matte Westherspoon- resides
outside Of the State Of Michigan
,c-W--.
II r. HEREBY ORDERED. that
lid defendant enter her appear
ace n THIS cause on or before
.nree 9 months from the date
AZ ,his order or plaintiffs Bill
Complaint viii be taken as
MESSED hv the defendant.
IS FURTHER ORDERED,
TAT coDy Of this order shall
- -erxonslly served upon SAID
defendant az least twenty i2ol
avs before fhe prescribed time
,r her appearance. CT that TINS
,raer be published n the Detroit
--,hune newspaper printed
and rculated IN SAID county
,ree aach week for SIX 70 coz
ssc'Itva weeks before the GAZE
~ ad appearance and a -cry
-h.s ar1er be mailed % sad
DEFENDANT At 1er asst known cost
sic4 address by registererr raj
en -eflrn receipt eenarces-
le-rfer east 20 DAYS -etcre
~ tate f1r SAID appearance
GORGE & BOWLES-
-i-cli. = .cZe
Tue Canvl
-1asr Sc Brsnign. Clerk
.0nn 3eck. Deputy -sr<
l1-s2 . s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
No. $3.50
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

EJN1CE CAMPBELL Plsinsitf.
So FRANK 1AMPBEL1- Defenc
ant
a, session az said Court. acid
az ae Courthouse Z he CITY.
County Building. "a ne i,v 81
Detroit County II WAYNE mo
state II Michigan. sc Dee s.
1853
Present, TIE HON THOMAS
] MURPHY Circuit Judge.
Z, appears by ne affidavit 4.
taenec ,ereto mat ne eter-
ant. frank Campbell vas rnaole
% 5e servet at ais asst .nowr
address and nat the summons
nss returned lnservec
on NOTION OF ALoNzO Is
PETTTFORD Attorney .or sls,p.
1T.
IT IS ORDERED that ne and
Defendant Frank campbcH 10.
ier bis appearance in ms cauSe
ca % before three b mooths
from the tate q this orrcr or
thst The Bill q Complaint i,lrc
herein be taken as confessed sno
mat Ne sad ORDER be serves
and published ss required bv i,w
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
Edgar " Branigin. Clerk
BY A. Hsrgresves. Deputy cisrs
l2-2o-Sa-l2t-5a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al a session Of said court held
AZ the City.County Build'n@ IN
he city of Detroit, County OF
Wsvne and state Of Michigan, on
this oath day Of Oct, a. ID. 1898.
Present: Honorable George +.
Bowles Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defen'
liant IS not a resident OF the
state OF Michigan. but that she
resides at 1912 Oyerton Park IN
the CITY Of Memphis and State
Of Tennessee;
TT IS ORDERED that the de-
fendant enter her appearance IN
this cause on or before three
,3i months from the date OF this
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
hat a copy OF this order be sent
by registered mail 10 SAID defrn'
sznt a. l042 Overton Park, Mem
-r-s tennessee. her last known
c-ess ard If not received per
-zy III said defendant at
szr ,aeniy '20) days before the
re prescribed for appearance
"A; ,a.s order DC published as
required IS Lax
George r Bowles,
Circuit Judge
TIE Cory
EDGAR y Brsnign Clerk
ohn : Beck Deputy Clerk
l26-58-i-l0-59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
4f-v s F}snssen
~ ( cssssa~ Ave
ATE 1T MIcHnrAS
5nnfy cf WAYNE
Ao 4ls1A1

So. SlS1a3
scsuor OF ne p-11ate
nr- far am County cf * ivze
leid IS he p-abate c1ur' 7srr-
u le CIR 81 cefruif az 80
everfe>nih FAY Of -ece-5er E
ne err 0ne thousand me -.u-
.~ra Tffv-~,rhf
~asart "a 14ifIrsn
re II 7~0hate
- Natter AZ ne Estate q
.sar~v Aarnedv deceased
III rsac'ng and fling the -eti-
0r -liv ea-1fied q Ella Nae
Mortgor-s-~ ExAcufrix 7der
- rssT wil an Testament Of
ssid cec~ss~r craving that sc
nav - cersed 10 sell certain
real estate Ct sal deceased FOR
the purpose 81 paying the cects
&C ssic deceased and the charges
81 admin sterTng said estate.
IS ordered That he IT,
eerfh cav CT January revt Is.
sr clock 7 the f3reroc7 st
i4id c3rrt Room be sppoirec f5r
-eari1Z said petition and 'hat
al -ersors Interested Z said IS.
ate s7pesr tefors sand C0@rr az
said ne and place 10 Sow
sgse erv ense 70uld r3f
70 granted Is said eyscutr,x .o
sell -es esfate "a rrsyer ir e
All reftror Ard j trtser
ordered That cory ct tais or
Ter ~ published cnce 1T eacn
vecS .3r aree weeks crsecu-
-veiy 7rs~ous . said re
hearing IL ne Detroit tribune
4 newspaper rrintec and rev.
sting "a SAID County G. WAYNE
rsC kaufman
Judge of Probate
1 rarrhv certify ina; Rave
-onpsrec re .orecOir1 cpy
sith tle 1rzlnsl record thereof
~ cave found me same % 80 2
.crrerr trsnscript Il sucn cugl.
tai record
John p McAlrin
Darufv pr0oste Register
lated December = 1858
= q 50 - 10 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Va. sT7eSA
Greer . Aepear

~ essior &c 4ooye CT
ilec Ce-- ela nc 'i.y.
ecuarv suit.ng. Z &c ~ 4
Detroit. ounty Il Fa,nc. nd
s,ate 4 lhcnissn Ills 3.a aay
% December 40 95S.
2resers ION THOMAS J.
MURPHY. .trcult lcee.
I. appearing ~ ss.dcvt acrr-
20 l;'acrec. 1as re !elcnaant
IS TOT esldcni Il Michigan.
" IA. Ter ass >roNn ,taee
% -esidcnce vas .nc city f
AUGUST state II ,eorsa. are
y ,rencra. Delivery
~ notion Il WILLIAM T
PATRICK sR,. Attorney Tor ne
glzinu.s
II S HEREBY ORDERED. hat
ne defendant enter her apuear.
lnee etther r person. Or ~
Attorney vithir thrre months
''-" -ate q his Oruer 70 40
fcaF. e ne Bill u Complaint
"iA e takcu IS confessed asains,
ser:
It IS FURTHER ORDERED.
lat q rue copy ri tins Order
50 Appear re sent 70 me last
srOWu address ~ he fofoci..,
eV registered n4il. return re-
-eipt requested. and that a true
,opy "a said Oruer to Appear
e published ACCORDING 10 law.
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
\ True Copy
Edgar " Branigin. Clerk
by a. {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
l220,58--l.c4,S9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry.
No. s77-sss
ALFRED J. LANG MADE.
Plaintiff vs. FRANKIE LANG.
MADE, Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
,cssicn OF said Court held
AZ the City-county Building. at
the City Of Detroit. County Of
Wayne and state Of Michigan,
on this 9th day Of October A. d.
1853
Present, Honorable Joseph A.
Sullivan, Circuit Judge
II appearing from Affidavit at
tsched hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant, frankie
Langmade. is not resident Of
the County Of Wayne and State
Of Michigan, but that she resides
at % Atkinson Street, in the
City Of Rochester and State OF
New York therefore,
ON MOTION OF S J. FLAN-
AGAIN, attorney Of the Plaintiff,
TT Is HEREBY ORDERED that
frankie Langmadc, defendant
named herein appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint filed n
this cause within Three ~
months from date of this Order,
or the same may be taken as
confessed against her;
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this Order oe
sent TO the defendant at ner asst
known address by registered
mail or a like copy be published
according TO law
Joseph 4 sullivan
Circuit Judge
/ A True Copy
Edgar VI Branigin Clerk
John J Beck Dputy Clerk
ll,8 l2Jl3f58
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

.ssss { Williams, ATT,
50s Broadway. Detroit
TATE OF MICHIGAN,
saniy Of Wayne, IS.
No. 44so7o
session Of the Probate
grt Tor said County Of Wayne,
.elc a. me Probate Court Room
II tie city Of Detroit on the
Twenty first day Of January. in
- year one thousand nine hun
--ec ard iftynine
resent Ira G. kaufman
-dge q Probate
me Matter Of thc Estate Of
catherine can also snown as
Katherine TAYLOR deceased
arc Rushton administrators
ct .aid estate asvrs -sa1erec
ID tais Court her trs; and i.rsi
account 2 sald -'s,,er sad lied
tnercwrth -er 7eriton craving
that the residue 81 said estate e
assigned ID TIE persou CT FER
sons ertstled hereto:
p. .-,4s-,.@ --.- ,-a ~.uar-,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE
AIonro o. Peffiford. Atty.
lass Besvbien

STATE or MICHIGAN, County
of Wayne
S.. 46s 357
At session Of the Probate
court for said County Of Wayne.
aei9 &C The Probate Court Room
ia the Cry Of Detroit OF the
thirteenth day 81 January in he
-ar cre Thousand rire hundred
-nc .t,y rtre
Present ERNEST C BoEHM
fe-se Probate
the Matter e the Estate
Z ANA ROBSON BROOKS
t-es-e-
ss sd 5rs ne PEI
Ri >4t1Ne g 1u-rr 2
s- s--af,1- g
-.s rs --a-'s1 - tl9-1c
se- IRA, The sever
~-a saw --.s~~ cev- 81
t-s~rc~ p "a z
-+ --e- r--- --rs-
"a - ~s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
willis "A. Graves
ard
Claude W. Hayward
81 Mack Ave.
TE 36Oe5


81 Mack Ave.
TIE 360e5
STATE or MICHIGAN. In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY Or WAYNE ~ CHAN
Gerry
Ne. sslo77
LEATHA LEWIS Plaintiff IS
WILLIE LEWIS Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al Z session ~ said Court
held a. the Court House n the
CITY n Detroit County Il WAYNE
and state Il Michigan o. ire
18th day q January 1889
Present Honorable Chester P
0'Hsra Circuit lodge
Z appearing from affidavit CO
.Iie fhat ne eefensan, wife
Lewis Il r0t resident ci ire
srste rf Nirhigan hEt resides a.
.)cs North CHICAGO Street Mer--
5hs Shelby County. TerneSsee
IT. IS oRDEPED ,ha' re o.
sar1ar, eater his appearance r
,hls Cause cr Or before --rse 3
months s-crr ~ cate * MS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
William 2 5ssrirex. sr. AIRY.
eif Crsr,os 4verva

sTATE s .IC.uCAN Il he
I2CUIT Ct7T r07 TIE
QlNTy z WAYNE ~ CHAN
L FRY
LEX rC-T-EDC- ria.ntlff
IS JESSE yOTTLEDGr. Dctcad-
41r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

2 FAMILY agrne for sale S and
s Vicinity q z Grand Blvd
and Milwaukee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
10 :77-sss
c7oee 70 APPEAR


- NJ
N
81 .-'a -a'
= %
PIX s rge
, sr4,,,. IA
s~4,-,
$4,000 -a.,-n-.
$3.50
49, 49,, - vr,.h.~.-s,, S,x.1
- r,s-s-.f -.
f--o- ILLiAM T
tTr A--ar-ev 81 1lslntiff
~,
-af-
m
7 2
~
Rains'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

STATE or MICHIGAN ~ THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY or WAY%E ~ CHAN
Gerry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Heading. Williams. Smith,
crubbs q Fondvi'ie

STATE or MICHIGAN, In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHAN
Gerry.
JOHN SMITH Plaintiff, vs..
ALMA SMITH. Defendant,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
why art thox cast down. o
my soul. and Why art thou
disquietsd In NET Hope thou
IN God-(Psalms 42:5.)

An Of Us have our moments
Of dependency when i seems
easier % sink deeper .han .
make The effort % pull our
selves Up. But Gods good and
His love are ever presert %
help and strengthen -s Z We
E;ll bl. seek Him il prayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Clossifieds
sys7

Fcr Ssis 90 lesse-car WASH
CONC BUSINESS. car wash ior
sale o. e1sr vest side DAVIS
N i-e7si Evenings IN l.
s4sI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

a True Ccrv
sugar " Br7rigin Clerk
Nrcslisgher Dyputy Clerk
81 So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

IS True Copy
lecii Gerhard
-eputy p-ooa,e Register
an q $50
! 81 , "A 50