davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
ATTY. cornell SMITH
yycB Brosdway,

ATTY. COHNEl oMitU
t,cs Brosdway
Suite 3cT
CUrT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
ALEX W. DICkERS0N, Plaintiff,
rs. MARIAN ELIZABETH DECKER
SON. Defendant.
oRpER or PusLicATioh
Al session Of said court held in
the City County Building, In the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State of Michigan, on this 7th day
Present Honorable VICTOR TAR
GONSkI. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant IS
a re sident OF this state, and that pro-
cess for her appearance has been
duly issued and the same could not
be served BY reason Of her absence
from or conceslment within the state,
and hy reason Of her continued alb
sence from her place Of residence;
IT Is ORDERED that the defendant
enter her appearance In this cause
on or before three - months from
the date Of this order or said bill
will be taken as confessed.
1T IS FRuTHER ORDERED that =
copy OF this order be sent BY regis
tered mail TO said defendant AZ eS26
vinewood Street. Detroit, Michigan,
her last hnown addyess, and II not
received personally by said defendant
al least iventy l20l dsys before the
time prescribed for appearance. that
this order be published rs required
by Law
VICTOR TARGoNSKI,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Brsnigin, Clerk
Bsnez Bsrthcuroh. Deputy Clerk
80 - 1883
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Simmons q Biob
sng Crafiof Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. In The CIR.
CUT COURT For The COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCERl.
JAMES PlCkETT. Plaintiff IS. vi.
SA PJGH PlCkETr. Defendant.
AZ a session OF said Court held in
the Court House in the City Of De.
troit in Wayne County. on this 23rd
DAY Of April. AID. 1899.
ORDER FOR PuBltcAvIoh
AND APPEARANCE
Present. HONORABLE THEODORE
r BONN. Circuit Judge.
II appearing BY Affidavit on file
in this cause that the defendant. Visa
Pugh Pickett resides outside Of the
State OF Michigan. 10 Wit: 1918 18th
Street. Birmingham. Alabama.
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that said
defendant enters her appearance in
this cause on or before three 81
months from the date of this Order,
or plaintiffs Bill OF Complaint will
be taken as confessed BY the defend.
ant.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy OF this Order shall be person
ally served upon said defendant al
least twenty 30 DAYS before the
prescribed time OF her appearance;
or that this Order be published in
the Detroit Tribune, a newspaper
printed and circulated In said Coun-
~. once each week for six lel con.
SecutiNe weeks before the date for
aid appearance and copy of this
order be mailed 10 said defendant
Al her last known post office I'D.
dress by registered mail with q ne.
turn receipt demanded therefore, at
least twenty 10 daNs before the
date for aid appearance.
THEODORE r BONN, Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
Edgar ~ Branigin. Clerk
By A. HargrcaVs, Deputy Clerk
Sz-6-s-59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
AttyA siANohs q BiBD
se5 orsflot Avenue

sss ersilos Avenue
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE CIR.
CUR COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN cHANCERY.
JAMES BANE. Plaintiff, VS.
hAuDIE BANE, Defendent.
Ne. se<-ess
Al session OF said Court held In
the Court House In the City Of De-
treit In Wayne County, on this 2sth
oRosa ros puslicArioM
AND APPEARAhcE
Present: Honorable Theodore n.
Bohn. Circuit Judge.
II appearing By Affidavit on file In
this cause that the defendant, Maudie
Bsne, resides outside OF the State of
Michigan TO Wit: Folkville, Alabama.
defendant enters her appearance in
this cause on or before three 81
months from the date OF this order,
or plaintiffs Bill Of Complaint Will
be taken as confessed by the de-
PENDANT.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. that a
copy OF this order shall be personally
served upon said defendant at least
twenty 20 days before the pre-
scroed time for her appearance, or
that this order be published in the
Detroit Tribune, n newspaper printed
and circulated in said county. once
each week for six 81 consecutive
weeks before the date for said APP
rearanee and a copy OF this order
mailed TO said defendant al her last
Known post office address by regis.
tered mail with a return receipt de.
manoed therefore. al least twenty
,1o' da>s before the date for said
appearance.
Theodore II. Bohn.
4 True Copy 'Nss
Edgar VI. Branigin. Clerk ,
I'd Murswski. Deputy Clerk
So - e.i3J5s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

Who. me- many drivers ask.
I'm good driver I've never
been il an accident Collisions
only hspen 10 The other tells.
Ths, what they think
Every statistic proves they too,
can be involved n AZ accident
because Of AZ error b. another
Crlser
Believe IL or not, human er.
ror is BY far fhe biggest single
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Atty. Jvdson D. Powell, ST..
1905 Broadway

IJVt BROADWAY
STATE OF MICHIGAN. TIE Pno.
BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY
or WAYNE.
No. 47i.sei
In the Matter OF the Estate az
MAGGIE BLACK. Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are ne.
CURED to present their claims. in writ.
ing and under oath, TO said Court at
the Probate office In the Clty OF Dc.
troit in said County, and TO serve
copy thereof upon JUDSON B POW.
ELL, SR., Administrator OF said "a.
tate, al 1905 Broadway, Detroit 26.
Michigan, on or before the 18th day
OF August, AID. 1859, and tina, sueh
claims will be heard BY said court.
before Judge William J. Cody In.
Court Room No. l2ll, City County,
Building in the City OF Detroit. in
said County, on the 18th DAY Of
August. AID. 1859, al two O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Dated June J. 1859.
WILLIAM J. CODY,
Judge OF Probate
I do hereby certify that have com.
pared IN, foregoing copy with The
original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be correct tan.
script OF such original record
ALLEN r. EDISON,
Deputy PROBATE Register
Dated June | 1855
Published in DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks sue.
cessiVeiy. within thirty days from The
date hereof.
70 - 6 20 50 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Atty. cEcil l. WARD
1904 Broadway
STATE OF MIC HlGANs
County OF MaNne,
a 1k1a


At session of the Probate Coun
for said County OF WAYNE, held al
the Probate Court Room In the Guy
Of Detroit on the Twentieth day
OF Man, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and nifty nine.
Present, Ernest c. Boehm, Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
NATHAN LEWENTHAL. Deceased
on reading and filing the petition
duly verified. Of Cecil l.. Ward, IA.
miniStrator OF said estate, praying
that he MAY be licensed 10 sell Ger
tan real estate OF said deceased foI
the purpose OF paving the debts .!
said deceased and the charges OF
administering said estate,
II is Ordered, That the Seven
tcenth day OF June. next AZ ten
O'Clock In the forenoon. al said Coun
Room, he be appointed for hcsifs
said petition, and that all persons
interested In said estate appear o.
fore said Court Al said tmc ana
place TO show cause Why a license
should not be granted 10 >eid az
ministrator TO sell real estate As
PRAYED for in said petition Nha
II Is further Ordered, That a copy Of
this order be published once IN eaen
week for three weeks cOnScCutNep
previous to said time OF hcarins. -
the Detroit Tribune. new spapei
printed and circulated IN said County
OF Wayne.
Ernest {. Bochm
Judge OF Probate
i do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy Nhu
INC original record thereof and nav
found the same TO be cOrfeu
transcript Of such original rccofd
Dated May 20, 1889
Cecil A. Bernard.
Deputy Probate Register
) SO IL 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
PROPERTY

GLADSTONE. i20-l30. ? large ?
ia, Brick. cas- heat garages.
cNce,.en, location for con, ales'
cen, home or doctors clinic
Owner kE l4ie9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

With the first holiday Of The
summer vacation season al hand.
now is q good time 10 stop and
think III COULD happen 10 me :
Because millions Of carefree
motorists vii he taking off on
ions. awaited jsunts over the Me
moral Day weekend. Martha
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
APPAREL

BEAUTIFUL = Persian coat.
Mink trimmed. cost $1,000 VII
sacrifice Il 2.l707.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Highway Safety

cause OF accidents. Not slippery
psvemenis. hish-speed cars or
drivino rain storms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
SITUATION WANTED
RENT FLATS

General cleaning. ironing Ken
able woman TO. 5-5582
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

WOMEN SEW for profit Easy
Ready.cui wrap around aprons
home Ne, profit $50 40 on doz
81. sparetime venture Write.
ACCURATE MFGR'S
Freeport. New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
FOR REkT-FLArs

MONROE. near ST Aubin. 5
rooms. lower. Good transpor-
tsuon. Will arrange for deco
ration
Call 10. 1870, Mornings or
Nights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
FOR RENr-slNcLE

LAFAYETTE. near Chene; 6
rooms viii furnish material
for interior decoration Also
BUNGALOW Call 10. 1870
Mornings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

Van Dyke 2ell 8 rooms Up
per Flat, gas heat IT, 4-02o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Contributing Writer

CHANCES that if you've been in downtown Washing
~ ton frequently during the past few years. you have
Mrs. Sims performing her duties.
The clothes she is wearing in the picture might
be appropriate her daily job except that all employees
in her capacity required to a uniform duty
Newcomers to Washington and sightseers bent expe
dtons to certain sections of town often grateful for
her advice though she is not tourist guide lady
policeman
Many oldtimerS who live or work in particular
OF the city her friends of long standing because of
her job and she probably would put to try
estimate how times she has and spoken
same people
Her day starts at when she reports for work,
along with her husband who works the job
since they met the job and married they both
worked out of the headquarters Mrs. Sims works
a split shift-home at am. for nap and lunch, and
back to work from two to seven
When she began her job, she underwent about six
weeks training when she learned rules and regulations
out OF books and in classes and then began
training At that time years ago instances
two employees required to do the job that does
now One was called the front the other the
back man"
What's her job?
1OlVIsdO IVo1SSllS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
S Her Job?

THE ponan pictured here is employed in out-ot
theordinary occupation Without looking at the
belo1D, you guess OhGt it iS?)
By PATRICIA HITCHCOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Too Much GunpIoy

Marylands new Tidewater Fisheries
Commission has adopted the sensible
policy of curbing display and use Of Are
arms by officers assigned to enforce the
States fish-conservation laws. There
has been altogether too much reckless
official gunplay on the Potomac River
in recent years, the latest evidence Of
which was the fatal shooting of an
unarmed Virginia FISHERMAN last April.
The Tawes-appointed commission,
under the Craftsmanship of DR.. H. C.
Curly Byrd, has banned the wearing
of sidearms by fish inspectors engaged
In routine" activities It was indicated,
however, that consideration would be
given to permitting inspectors in patrol
boats to carry pistols while on hazard
Gus" missions. Presumably this would
cover the pursuit of suspected oyster
dredgers or other violatorS of Mary
lands fishing laws.
But the shooting ARRAY on the river
two months ago, when 81 shots were
fired at three men suspected of mis-
demeanor, dredging, indicated trend
toward trigger-happiness that should
not be tolerated among law enforcement
personnel. The commission should see
to it that II patrol boat crews are armed,
they are trained not to fire their guns
except as warning signal or in self
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
DIAGNOSIS Before Remedy

Efforts to cure metropolitan diSor-
ders, including urban blight, have been
hampered by the lack of competent
diagnosis of the causes underlying So
called metro troubles, here and else
where. 1t is highly gratifying, there
fore, that Ave local universities have
teamed up with the University of Vir-
ginia to undertake a comprehensive
study of city and suburban ailments,
with view to prescribing effective
remedies.
The educational institutions plan
to set up the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Study, with the aid of
s750,00O fund expected to be contributed
by local and national foundations. Such
a research organization long has been
needed, to provide authoritative guild
ance to Federal, State and local agencies
concerned with controlling the rapid ex-
panSion of cities into surrounding areas.
A multitude of ills has developed from
disorderly growth both in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area and in many
other urban centers. There have been
conflicts and confusion in the extension
of public services and facilities and
gross waste of energy and money in
the duplication of some services and
facilities.
1t is particularly fitting that the
Nations Capital has been chosen as
headquarters of the new center. AS
Dean Richard Bray of American Univer-
sity has pointed out, Washington pro-
vides the classic example of all problems
that every major metropolitan area
faces. 1t is the perfect laboratory for
study" There is no better place to
begin the studies than right here at
the seat of the National Government,
with its sprawling complex of Maryland
and Virginia suburban communities
Much planning has been done in this
area, 1t Is true, but until recent years
too little was done to coordinate the
planning for the sake of orderly devel-
opment of the whole area.
The establishment here, therefore,
of an expertly stated center for objec-
tive research into metro problems Is
timely. The findings and recommends
lions Of the center should be of great
help to Congress, Federal agencies, the
District Commissioners and nearby au-
thoritieS in solving their interrelated
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Loyalty Ooths

The writer has taken so
many loyalty oaths to the
United States he has forgot
ten most of them. They never
hurt him a bit.
The first ! took was to get
q Job as private In the United
States Army In 1915. The pay
was SIS a month. At that
time the United States was
my country. ! thought it the
most wonderful country in
the world. ! think the same
now.
I recall a thrill at seeing a
great division of the United
States Army. probably $4,000
men, at retreat formation,
Bugles sound, regimental
bands play. All stand at at
tention. Our flag Is reverently
lowered. All these men took
loyalty oaths to their coun-
try.
So do the President, mem
bers Of the Supreme Court
and members of Congress.
Now some college profess
sors and alleged students who
wish to apply for Govern
ment loans object to a loyalty
oath, an oath taken by the
millions of veterans who gave
their all to protect the United
States.
The loans come, from the
taxpayers, who are the Gov
eminent. / think Congress
should cancel the program.
Frank Mulkern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

ing retaliatory measures, including a
temporary blockade Of the city. It has
done so, too, over the earlier objections
of Chancellor Adenauer himself, who
has warned that move of this kind
might initiate against successful ne
gotiations at the Geneva meeting of
foreign ministers.
That meeting, however, has reached
a dead end, and so the formalities of
the West German presidential election
regardless of its locale-can hardly
affect it. Actually, the decision to make
free Berlin the voting site repre-
sentS only symbolic gesture. OF course,
together with their East German
stooges. the men of the Kremlin may
react with lots of thunder, but 1t seems
high time for the free world to stop
quivering whenever they frown, say they
are provoked. and threaten to be nasty,
as they so often are.
In any event, 1t is evident that the
prime source of trouble in the world is
the Communist empire. Certainly, as
far as free Berlin is concerned, nothing
could be more provocative than Soviet
policy, and Secretary Herter has done
well to reaffirm the Vests determine
ton to make no arrangements with the
Kremlin that would undermine the lib
erty of the more than million people
who live in that courageous city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Montgomery Zoninq

Inc Montgomery County
Council deserves to be COM
mended for its action APP
proving an amendment to
the coming ordinance which
would increase the waiting
period between applications
from ID months to three
years after two denials and
put a stop to the practice Of
getting around the time limi-
tations by reapplying each
time for a different site with
in the same tract Of land.
BY their action the men,
bers of the council have
shown themselves to be pro-
ponents of good coming proc
tice and responsive to the
needs of the communities
they serve.
Blair Lee III, ranking
Montgomery County member
Of the House OF Delegates,
who sponsored and actively
supported the amendment. is
equally deserving Of the pub
lies appreciation.
While 1t would have been
preferable had the council
made the three-year time
limitation operative at once
instead of giving each land
owner two more opportuni-
ties after November 80. 1858.
for filing under the l8-month
rule. regardless of the num-
Der Of previous denials, new
ertheless. the councils action
is a major contribution to-
ward ending the harassment
and expense TO which. citi-
Zens have been subjected by
having to defend continuous
ly against repeated applica-
tons to rezone the same
property for commercial or
industrial use.
Samuel FiShman,
Chairman, Zoning Com
mittee, Burnt Mills Es-
tates and Gardens Civic
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Our Neat Postmen

The daily calls of the postmen to our
homes and Offices represent one of the
closest links between the citizen and his
Government. We look on them as
friends, we come to know them and for
the most part they represent a fine body
of public servants in the best meaning
Of an honorable term. So we believe
most citizens will share our own pleas
ure in noting the steps being taken by
the Acting City Postmaster, Carlton B.
Beal, to spruce up and clean up the
service and the morale of those who per-
form it.
One such step is the inspection of
the mail carriers before they depart on
their daily rounds, checking up on their
uniforms and their appearance in an
effort to make known to all of them the
standards considered desirable The
great majority of people want to do what
is expected of them, so long as they
know what it is and that somebody is
interested in their meeting the stand
ards. The daily inspections are merely
part of organized effort to improve the
service, initiated on many fronts by
Postmaster General Summerfield, which
already is showing good results.
The sour note injected by the Vice
President of the National Association of
Letter Carriers, criticizing the inSpec-
ton routine as ridiculous" and "a sort
of additional military practice" will be
resented, in our opinion, not only by the
public served by the letter carriers but
by the men themselves. If he correctly
states the sentiment of those who con-
troll this union, his statement is a most
revealing one-a sort of public be
damned" attitude that wins no friends,
and is out of character with the reputa-
ton Of the letter carriers themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Freedom to Travel

When the Court OF Appeals
refused to order the State
Department to issue a pass
port to William Worthy. jr.,
a former newspaperman
with a Negro publications.
now teaching at Brandeis
University. one may reason
ably suppose 1t acted accord
ing to the law. When The
Star said the finding was
abundantly justified it gave
philosophical support to a
theory Of government by die
tation that can mean only
another step toward the end
Of a free society.
If we are to live up to our
tradition of the sovereignty
Of the individual in this
country. any law that ham
pers the free movement of a
free citizen temporary
emergency measures such as
riot or crowd or traffic con-
troll excepted) should be
changed. Any support of such
a law should be excoriated.
Any exceptions other than
those noted above should be
confined to procedures for
punishment for wrongdoing
or requirements to meet con-
tractual obligations.
individuals under a proper
democracy are not to be put
in the category Of persons
barred from certain areas of
movement at the whim of an
official. no matter how high,
or how great.
If, in the. popular mind,
the activities of such persons
are wrong and dangerous to
the we'll being of the general
population, there should be a
law so defining such activities
and it should apply to all, not
just those suspected by bu-
reaucrats Of evil intent. If
the legislators of this country
haven't the backbone to en-
act such statutes, it should
not be the privilege Of any
other official to usurp that
prerogative.
The country could eschew
(by law support of Ameri-
can travel in some areas, as
at the travellers own risk,
but in no case should his
movement be impeded by per-
sonal edict. AS a matter Of
fact, the sole justified normal
barrier should be at the OPP
ton of the nation intended
to enter. That Mr.. Worthy
went to Red China on a
previous passport that de-
MED such privilege is beside
the point in philosophical
contention. If we are going
to have freedom in our own
country, let's have it; if not,
let's say SO.
Earl Scoop Shutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

The American lawn is OBJ
durate. We rave always
thought they must do this
thing better in Merry Eng
land. Else why the merry?
A lawnless home would be
just the plain thing for the
lazy man.
Let us admit It:
Men are basically lazy.
Else why the motor mower?
And does 1t gain them a
thing? Not a thing, except
aching ears and feet.
The lawnleSs place could
be done with about 1000
azalea plants.
This was what the azalea
came along for, we believe.
Nothing else would do it.
People have tried paths of
small pebbles, and they get
in your shoes. They have at
tempted to get along with
out grass by substituting a
plant whose name sounds
like elephant but isn't.
They have worked at this,
but until the azaIea came in
to the foreground. and good
enough. there was no real
way to do it.
Now. with 1000 plants at
So apiece-how much does
that make-any homeowner
can have a lawnless home
without half trying.
OF course. some wight once
cemented his whole lawn and
painted it green. but we ig-
more him.
He didn't have the idea at
all.
The lawnless lawn must
not even suggest a lawn. It
must remind one of a rolling
sea. or a terrace. or some
thing.
Of course, there must be
pebbles. Or sand. One gets
in the shoe. and the other
gets in the shoe. Any way
you look at it, you have to
pay a price for a lawnless
lawn.