davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

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car N'NlNr kNK rNf COT \rN W
MNN\E ~ NhN>NfHN
lfN\ lNkEfrN VNl. Plaintiff,
" lkNNN ! MI Defendant
No Ss.lsi
oRpER o. PUBLICATIONS
Al e session ~ sad Ncuti held Al
she .N.s.t.,N>c ~ the \ltN county
l,AsiS.rk in tho ,Nt, " lrtrNii, Ncun.
- .,i NSN.r siNt STATE ~ NNhlIAu.
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l'kk'>l'\r The honorable NEAL
klt-NAN a. CtFNNnt ludkc
Il si',,cXy> ~ SIC sffiuaNN attaches.
Nefx.a trH. ttc defendant. lcr>aN SaN.
Mt> UnScic - ~ SERVED at his last
krsWr SSsir>> Snd that the summons
Ms returned uH~r 81
~ MOTION ~ NN\.N u PIT,
rR\NSlN N;tSrncN fcr plaintiff
ir - NHiNHNFp MAT she SAtd NJ.
tc,.s4ri .cYNN cali, enter MS arpest
Srsc is .ri> cause ~ ~ cctcre thfcc
r.'s.A> ffN>e; INC da,c - tins
NtNsrf =. anal nc ri, ~ Complaint
,,sS rc.Ntn ~ taken - S,,nie S>cN
ass lNAt .Nc SAM NNact. - served
ANS t.rll>NcA - gcSNirci - AN
\kN, Fir-GfkNl y.
ViwNg judge
T,tc NcrN
~Skti " EgAN,S.r, CLERK
~ NS.iakAcg. l<YUN Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
ecH SE~r

. MIR ESr sS.~ Newly IL,
yt~..Ni sNc v,N',I NYYc. LAS
A,sS. III ,,NNtS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
ROUSE FOX SALE

: gs. 1 SrG 6 SSyrc.,N. SiSN
>N,wea N.c@cr.> Ave N,NN!
yw>.vvtM.Nr Sna >hcYYsas Gall
.Ncn.g~> ~ S-&N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
HOUSE FoR SALE
ROME FOX SALE

ROOMS y Ncdrerr> sSS heat.
salewSus hcStcr GARAGE.
>,,vNi aaA screen NJ cVnii
t.oa C.N>c ~ school aad trans
iNN.S.cN 'vw G,wn Na>rcnl
Ni'ca Ss,a,N!aN .ri SUNDAY
NH,N 1881 NN>hS''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
EoS HsNr

3 N'N.sy >s,.lSn 6 r.,,N %,
rswN SS,ryA,tI Measurable
v,a. ny t'S,S. " IN 1889
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Atty. Charles B. Berry
lSos Broadway
Suite 7o37o4


Suite 7o3-7oz
STATE or MICHIGAN. IN TIE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR HE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry.
Nc. Ssls71
ALBERT BLAND. Plaintiff. vs.
uELLA BLAND. Deferdar,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
\. : session Of said Ccu-: he'd
n he City of De,rc.;. w4,ne
ceen;y Michigan OF Feb 2,
Present; Honorable Frank 5.
FersuSon. Circui, Judss.
X appears 10 this Court from
Affidavit OF file tia, tie Se.ers.
An'. Della Blard. i 10. a res..
dent CT The CITY a Detroit.
WAYNE County. Michigan. BIT -
sides al $40 5. PARKWAY. Chi.-
- Is lilnoiS
Vn Nouc- Of Charles 3 Berry
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
IT'S ORDERED ia: TIE &C.
ieH0SHi. Della Bland. enter her
APPEARANCE in sad cause O. or
o<iore ;hrce s. zacathS fro- ire
date q this or3s-. G sad oil
q sN1,pl1irt wsl II taken IS
SVaieSSSc ss4i7Ss ASr- Ard Ia; q
SS'gy q sad O-,3e- e< Seri - The
'SS''SnoNo paSs cttSce address q
ne dsfcat1ra s1si s5drcS BE-
.ns Slo : Fl-S~ay. Cescaso Is
iitinoi$ ~ REGISTERED raj. ~
TURN re~~ips rSVuesscd aos ss.ir
crN 10 2c1rcSSce cnly.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
mat u t>e 6efe16a-i . ~ pr.
ssHAlS SERVED. a tros ccry Ct
.h'S OrSSr ee PGA,ssA<3 n re
t<izvSt rrleG1e. a -<wSaPef
PSi1se1 pSNlsxA<1. ani Sz-C4li''
M N SAT Ces9-sy & wssr<. fx
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10 lau.
fra1k q FerC-ssA
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= I GalltsAsr. neFacx Cssrk
n 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Classified Ads
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANT tp
General tlcamng toninG Rrh
aN.c Wo,Nan To aNSSa
HOUSE FOR SALE
FLAT HOUSE. Il ANA 4 Gas
heat Grand and rclo>AcN
wv 1882
FLAT
Sl% Preston rooms AMI hath
Heat ho, Mater furnished Near
GrAiN II = sS9s AiullS Nnly
FSr Sale ~ lease Gar Wash
NNl\N BUSINESS ear Mash tcv
>aiC of lT3>, wr>! side N.NS
IN sr,N Ne;r s> IN |
s4s;l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Attss SIMMONS 4 slss

-
Hs crsfie' Avenue
STATE OF MICHIGAN. ~ The CIR
CUT COURT FCE TIE COUNTY or
WAYNE. IN CHANCERY.
LILLE NAE BRYANT. Plaintiff.
- Albert BRYANT. Defendant.
Ne ss7-ifs
AZ SESSION - said Coari he'd -
re COUr. House n The Ci;y Q. De.
;rc.; II WAYNE County. or th4s s.1
c2n - Nsrcn. AD- 1889
ORDER Fos PUBLICATION
AND APPEARANCE
Present Honorable CARL ~
WEDkNAN. Ct7cai; Judge
J. appearing - A.f1A,s. On gle
= us csuSe inAt ire Defendant -.
ecrt S1&-.. reStes o-;.-Gs g.. tie
>;s;e q NeaigAa. - vs. IS .S;1
street. Ccr1e.s GecsSi4
II : HESEsN ORpEREO. ;@4t
>4ic cefC1c1-. e-.c-> rs Appearance
e ;-.s s4Gss cr Or eSscse -
--,crs-s trc-. ire cate 9. ;e.s Crct-.
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X sAke7 a. Sc1.cS>c1 - ;ht cs-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
FLAT FOR RENT
Information On
lAUNpHO MAI lOS ATOMS
Call LINCOLN f-oel9

FLAT FOX ktNl
RIM Ntl rNl\ to$6 urpcr ,
ronnN V,> hes. S,.N ~ y
lSSG
GRAND MINER 10Y Siis No
SlNFrf two BEDROOMS.
NA,asr rJa Basement sa> hcss.
ass, >iNN $50 DOWN fl\
S.gN Sld >,iSsn> Vlc NcSN
s. ~ Hg> ,t',> ANA >herYunk
,ye.,f
>Hr N,.1N
NJ tt>s;S 80 az S.{N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
I. E q A /
n q T G & S

AVfY, NdFPW w VV'FtF
1879 Deqvindre
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry
l.. !. HARRIS. Plaintiff, vs..
MARY HARRIS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

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fcS SAILS
'Ns>. tNst.Nt q uNNM>
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MAIDS McrhEHS helFsHS
Ms,SN Mothers Nelerfs NseSed
tSS New NStA ec>i hSne> Jobs
rA,,ns 80 - so week rtsr>.
FSItsslsr fVfnl>heS Nfife -
AlSs y MAID AGENCY
y Station SiAss Great Ne,A M
AuIcWcsIs SOS SAILS
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Attys. Gresves and Haywood
60 Mack

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

\ True Copy
sGsar " Brariein. Clerk
7 [ Gallagher. Deputy Clerk
: IS - : 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Ocean Cable
Is Repaired

NEW YORK. Mar. 2 tAP)-
The transatlantic telephone
system Of the American Tele.
phone g. Telegraph Co. was
back in normal operation to-
day. after the repair Of q cable
break that created an tnterna-
tional incident.
The company announced
completion Of the repair yes
terday.
The cable system links the
telephone networks Of the
United States and Canada with
those Of Britain and eight Eu-
ropean countries.
The cabe was broken Febru-
airy 81. A three-man boarding
party from the United States
Navy radar picket ship Roy o
Hale searched q Soviet traw-
Ter, the Novorossisk. for 10 min
utes Thursday in an effort to
find If the ship had cut the
cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

demanded on three month loans
to the Government has virtually
tripled.
Such a rise In rates Is due TO
market factors. II the supply
Of money available for lending
decreases. or the demand for
loans increases. interest rates
rise.
Since last summer, the de-
mand for loans by the Treas
ury-the worlds biggest bor-
rower--has mounted because Of
a $i3 billion budget deficit.
Meanwhile. the Federal Res
efve Board has been restricting
credit--in effect. holding down
the supply Of money available
for lending. The board has
done this in hopes Of prevent
ing an imitation Of credit which
could initiate the whole econ
ofny. s' tat @t
Both these Developments have
put upward pressure on inter-
est rates.
Adding to that pressure. many
investors have decided imitation
Is coming and so have declined
to lend.
II is in this environment that
the Treasury Is financing a rec
ord national debt Of $685. bill
lion. That 1t Is having problems
Is not surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

the responsibility belongs u
these other--more ominous-
factors:
1. Fear OF rising interest rates
In Q period Of economic re-
covery.
2. Fear OF imitation.
II an investor believes infia-
ton IA the wave Of the future"
he doesn't want TO tie up his
money In q Government I. O
U.--a Treasury security THAT
would depreciate In value. He's
more apt to invest In common
stocks or real estate. hoping
their value win keep pace with
imitation.
Bonds and similar debt secu-
rites are vulnerable 10 intia.
ton. As living costs rise the
market price Of a bond drops
because the dollars 1t represents
are losing value.
All interest rates tend to rise
in periods Of imitation. Lenders
need more incentive to make q
loan since they'll be paid back
in dollars of diminishing value
Prices Aren't Everything
You don't have to have rising
prices, however. to get rising
interest rates. Prices have held
virtually steady since last June,
Still. In that time. the interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

for three years and get I per
cent.
Historically these interest
rates are very high. In some
cases they were more than dou-
BILE the rate paid on the origi-
nal loans.
Nevertheless 50 billion Of
loans were not renewed. The
lenders wanted their money
back.
Uncle sam had expected a
stable demand for cash. but
not this much, He didn't have
the funds TO pay on the ma
turing loans and was forced to
make an emergency borrowing
This meant he was able to
get all the credit he needed
only on the second attempt. He
had expected to get enough the
first time. II was a SOLDERING
experience for the worlds best
credit risk.
What went wrongP
There can be no precise an
swer since the result represent.
ed decisions by scores Of lend
ers who didn't put their reasons
In writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

develop. Treasury oficials say
they're optimistic but their
concern is apparent.
The Governments plight was
dramatized last month when SO
billion Of loans supplied by
private lenders came due. Like
any harried debtor. Uncle Sam
asked his creditors to renew
the loans. AS encouragement,
he offered them new and more
generous terms. +
Rates Are High
The lenders banks. corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

tons and Northumberland a
choice. They could renew their
loans for one year and collect
I3A per cent interest or renew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
U. S. MONEY TROUBLES
Treasury Must Pay
More to Get Loans
BY FRANK CORNER
Associated Press star Writer

Uncle Sam having trouble borrowing the billions he needs
to stay In business. @Ss
No doubts he'll get the money he requires way
another The question Is What price will he have to pay
in terms Of dollars economic difficulty and possible imitation?
II the price gets high enough hnancisl crisis could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

The Treasury Is having Increasing
difficulties Ia monosips the record
noiionoI debt o. szs6 billion. Thi,
Is the first Of four articles assessing
Uncle Sons money problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Reasons Listed

Treasury ofiicials are inclined
TO blame technical factors"
However, they concede some OF
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

began to call deacons by name
and when he reached my name,
Deacon Henry Clemens, I rose
to the floor with the intention
to tell him that it was his fault.
But before I could speak, Rev.
Anthony pointed his finger at
me and demanded that I sit
down, in a very angry manner.
When 1 did not take my seat
Immediately as if I were a child,
Rev. Anthony asked the church
to make motion that I be made
silent.
Mr.. Leslie Stevens made
motion that I be made silent
in the church for 80 days and
Boudrea Merriweather seconded
the motion.
The way I see it, I am out of
the church. Is this the price a
man should have to pay for his
loyalty? Should one man have
the power to condemn another
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE CHURCHES
OF ROBBINS, ILL.
November IS, 1859

November IL, 1909
I, Henry Clemons, -Sr., have
been a Christian man for fifty
years, and have been accepted
as one. During those years
have never been turned out of
church-until now.
Some of you remember when
Mount Calvary Church was or
ganized in my home in 1855.
The members of this body did
not compensate me anything for
the use of my home. I did that
because I felt that Rev. Anthony
needed a place for himself and
his followers to worship God.
I was chairman of the Deacon
Board at that time, and was
good enough for him and all of
the members then. In fact, Lwas
chairman of Great Hope Deacon
Board when Rev. Anthony came
to Robbins. I was responsible
for him being pastor there, and
have been loyal ever since. After
all this time I am now accused
of disturbing the peace" at
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
on November 8, 1859.
I want all of my Christian
friends in Robbins to know just
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

ORDINANCE No. l.11.5o

in civil action for the amount
of tax due.
This ordinance shall take eff
f e ct on h first day of the
month next following it's pass
age.
PASSED this 18th day of No
vember, AID, 1859.
APPROVED this 18th day of
November, AID, 1859.
- ERNEST MAXEY
Village President
ATTEST: =
JAMES w. BARNES
Village Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

CONTINUED from Supplement-
erroneous payment; provided
that no amount enormously paid
more than three I'D years prior
to the filing of a claim therefor
shall be SO credited.
SECTION 8. Any taxpayer who
fails to make a return, or who
m AXE s a fraudulent return, or
who wilfully violates any other
provision of this ordinance is
guilty of a misdemeanor an d,
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not less than One Hundred
Dollars ($1O0.00) nor more than
Two Hundred Dollars ($200. OO)
and in addition shall be liable
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

what actually happened on that
day. Rev. Anthony started COM
planning about the deacons, and
something concerning the broad
cast, right after the sermon. He
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

NNAO. w. N1OhO
In loving memory of our dear
b e loved husband and father,
Willis Nicks, who passed from
us, November Is, 1854.
Sadly missed by
Mallie Nicks, wife
Tommie and
PelZona, daughters.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Worker AccumuIutes
536 Unused Sick Duys

HACKENSACK, N. j. (AP) =.
BY not missing a day in 36
years, Angelo Pirrotta piled up
a year and a half of unused
sick leave when he retired re-
Gently from the Bergen Coun-
ty Road Department.
The 63-year-old worker was
given 80 days paid leave by the
county in appreciation for his
536 unused sick days.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Maryland u
Enrolment Of
10000 Seen
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Stad Writer

By CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer
The director of the Wesley
Foundation Of the University of
Maryland yesterday predicted
that the school would have
nearly 10000 full time under
graduate students by 1870 and
more than 10000 by 1875.
The Rev. Richard F. Vieth
told two meetings of Methodist
groups that this outlook faces
the University Of Maryland
within the next decade. He
pointed out that there are
$3.50 undergraduate students
enrolled this year.
Mr.. Vieth spoke to the WASH
ington East District Conference
in Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and u streets Sc.
in the morning and at the Ash
ton Md Methodist Church
in the afternoon.
AU Gain Cited
Substantiation of Mr.. Vieth's
predictions concerning the
student population explosion
was given by three presidents
Of Methodist institutions in the
Washington area.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, pres
ident Of American University,
told the gathering that his
school has gone from 5000 in
1851 to over 5000 students to-
day.
DR.. Anderson declared that
church-related schools have a
significant function these days
in relation to "our culture, our
Nation and our world"
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president
Of Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Nd, told the
gathering that admission re-
quests are so great for next
year that no more applications
from women students can be
accepted and very few from
men students.
I'VE are limited definitely by
facility, and yet we do want the
best you can offer and will try
to do what we can for them, 4"
DR.. Ensor said.
Seminary Gains
The president of Wesley
Theological Seminary, DR.. Nor
man Trott, pointed that since
the school moved to the Amer
ican University campus from
Westminster IA months ago, its
enrolment has increased by so
per cent.
I'VE now have 228 seminary
students and will eventually
have $780," DR.. Trott explained.
Our students come from 80
States, six foreign countries
and 108 colleges and univer-
sites. There is a broad sweep
to our influence and recogni-
ton"
Mrs. Charles o. Pond, presi-
dent of the board of managers
of the Methodist Home OF
Washington, announced that
a new wing costing $780, ,00O
will be started this February
She pointed out the wing will
add % rooms to the present
building on Connecticut ave-
nue..
A report to the Washington
East District meeting noted
that the SO charges now have
a membership of 38,402. This
represents a gain of 1857 over
the 1858 figure of 37,045.
Membership figures for the
Washington West District show
a gain of 2,750 persons to bring
its total figure for 1859 to st.
236. Last year the 81 charges
in this District had 34,486
members.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

ber of Commerce, from MilIsboro,l
and Mrs. Ebe p. West, OF the Frank
ford New Century Club.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, president OF
the Milton Democratic Club. told
the members at the regular meet
ing Tuesday night at the home of
Charles Stuchlik, 3rd. that "It takes
more than principles to make a
political party successful"
She continued, cit takes work
ers-active party workers. You
can make good party workers out
of good Democrats and you can
make good Democrats out of good
citizens.
"One of the best ways to do this
is through meetings, whether they
be large or small. formal or inI
formal. They all contribute and
encourage people to greater partic-
ipation in the search for good gov
ernment"
Edward McCabe, Legislative
chairman, discussed bills to be con-
sidered in the current session of
the General Assembly. Mr.. Stuch-
lik, who is membership chairman
reported 10 new members.
Refreshments we're served fol-
lowing the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Now comes James Hagerty, erstwhile reporter
who has been made of the kngmakers in the
Eisenhower Administration, with an explanation
which does not satisfy Hagerty who is supposed
o be Press Secretary has assumed the job of
Administrative Assistant to President Eisenhower
IN a good many ways.
In a recent book, former Congressional investi-
gator Bernard Schwartz accused Hagerty of having
ntervened in at least televisiOn proceeding in
Washington We do not accept this, necessarily and
10 not it sole pretext for our criticism OF
Hagerty.
Hagertys explanation is what puzzles US. OF
course, Hagerty calls the charge falsehood, but
admits he did pass a letter from an interested
party to the chairman of the Federal Communca-
ions Commission, George c. McConnaughey That
was in March of 1857
The letter was from New York Republi-
can protesting an FEC decision 70 change TV chan
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Babson Park, Mass, Feb. 26. ]
know Berlin. / had an Office there
before World War I. also was a
correspondent for the New York
Times and my daughter Edith Bah
son Mustard and her mother lived
in Lucerne, Switzerland, while I
travelled throu ghout Europe. Later
we owned a home in Washington,
ON 14th Street adjoining the Rus
sian Embassy, where / saw much
of the Germans.
Russia Determined To Get Berlin
The Germans, at the instigation
of Kaiser Wilhelm, pushed south
to the Mediterranean Sea. CAS- a
reminder of him. have the steer
ing wheel of his private yacht at
my homestead at So Middle Street,
Gloucester, Mass.) Soon after the
Germans met defeat in World War
Ii, Hitler rallied them again to
fight for the same cause, PAN
Germanism" as they called it, pre-
sumably with Russia's help.
But Russia has not become a
traitor to Germany, but has secur-
ed One-fourth of Germany and a
large slice of Berlin Itself. The
Germans are determined to get
this back. The Russians figure that
if they can get England France,
and the United States to withdraw
their troops, Russia can peacefully
absorb Berlin, and perhaps later
all of Germany. AS first step IN
this campaign, Mikoyan was re-
Gently sent to visit us.
Berlin VIII Not Wait Too Long
Russia will want to postpone her
recent Berlin ultimatum as long
as she fears China at her "back
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
BABSON DISCUSSES BERLIN

door,; but the Germans will not
wait too long. They are the bravest
and strongest people in Europe. If
World War III comes, it will be
started from Berlin. The Germans
believe that they will be backed
secretly by Hungary, Bulgaria, the
Czechs, and all the Slavic nations.
Germany will fire her atomic bombs
over these buffer" countries, while
Russia will not dare to destroy
them. They may be the safest place
to live during World War III, if or
when it comesi
Russia pretends that her great
enemy is the United States. Rus
sia's talk about Capitalism is mere
ly window-dressing. Russia would
like to take us over by infiltration
and the help of radical pro-
labor party in the United States
but not by destroying us. repeat:
Russia fears Germany on the West
and China on the East. Germany
would like to get to the Persian
Gulf and get indirect control of
Turkey and India; but her main
objective today is to win the Rus
sian sate1lites-or buffer states, so
called. This Germany is preparing
to do. Washington cannot talk about
this, but those in authority know
it. On the other hand, so long as
Russia is able to destroy Germany
with bombs, I cannot believe that
Germany would attack Russia; but
this | will discuss next week. All
depends upon whether anti-missiie
missiles are available.
Berlin And The Stock Market
In recent column, II stated that
] am so per cent bearish and 40 per