davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
ATTY. s. J. FLANAGAN
1877 &. Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOP THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE ~ CHANC cry
ROBERT l. BROWN Plaintiff VS.
MABEL BROWN Defendant
No to7-zo7
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al session o. aid Court held a.
Of Detroit. County Of WaNne and
State Of Nichir-n. on this dss Of
October a D iof0
PRESENT HONOR ABLE VICTOR J
BAUM. Circuit Judge
u appearing from Affidavit attach.
cd hereto and filed herewith that .he
defendant Mabel Brovn Is a resident
Of the County ~ Wavne and State
OF Michigan. And that Summons IS
sued for Service uuon her has been
returned unscrVed for the reason that
she has been absent from and con.
tinucd absence from her place Of
residence And that after diliEent
search and inquiry she has not been
OF MOTION or S J. FLANAGAN.
attorney for the Plaintiff
IT y HEREBY ORDERED that the
said defendant appear and answer the
Bill OF Complaint filed In this cause
within three months from date hereof
or the same maybe taken IS con
10 sscd
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
opy Of this Order shall b. published
according 20 Law and like copy be
sent by registered mail 10 the de.
PENDANTS last known -s1ce Of resi-
dence.
VICTOR BAUM
Circuit Judge
4 TRUE COPY
Fdoar N Hraniofn Clerk
~ n I. Schuman. Deputy Clerk
~ So &c SC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Wn. v. BANKS, Atty.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
COUNTY or WAYNE

Wn. v. BANKS, Atty.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
COUNTY or WAYNE
Al session OF the Probate Court
for SAID sounty Of Nasne, acid q,
me PROBATE court Room IN the Csts
Q. Detroit, on the Nineteenth oas
Of Octoo~r, IN The year one thousand
nine aunored and sixty
Present Joseph \. Murphy jvose
% Probate.
In the Msffer Of the Estate 81 HELEN
MOORE. Deceased.
Edward BALDWIN, administrator OF
said estate, having renoerec 10 TINS
Court MS nrss and final account IN
SAD matter and files herewith ms
petition praying that the residue oi
ssic estate De assigned 10 the person
OF persons emitted thereto
n is ordered. That tns Eighth day
OF December, next a. Ten elock IN
me forenoon a. said Court Room
os appointed foi examining ana a.
loving SAID sceolnty and nearing SAID
petition.
And 1, is further Ordered, That
copy OF this order De puo.isned once
in eacn week for three weeks con
secuusely previous 10 ssio ur1s OF
nearing, IN the Detroit tribune,
Newspaper printed and circulated IL
SAD county Of Wayne.
Joseph A. hrrpns. Judge Of Pro
bate.
do hereby certify that have
compared Inc foregoing copy WITH
the original record thereof AID have
found the same 10 De correct tran
scnp, u suen or.g.nal record.
Dated OCTOBER is. 1880.
Cecll A. Bernard, Dep1:s Probate
Register
10 4s-ii y 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

SIX ROOMS - New Decorated,
Automatic HEAT and HOT
WATER. Reasonable 5000 Nc
Quade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
STATE or MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE


No. 40, 434
In the Matter OF the Estate 81
MONTANA SMITH Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen ina. 81
creditors Of said deceaSed------s sc
required 10 present their claims. .
writing and under oath. 10 said Co.tt
al the Probate office In trc CTS
OF Detroit. IN said County. and e
serve copy thereof upon RALSIVN
: MITCHELL Executor OF said estate.
al 242 Z Warren Detroit Ni1h.ra1
on or before the ist DAY OF Fehruera
: u 1861. and that such claims n-
be heard b, said court bcgcre lut-s
IRA G KAUFMAN In Court Room
No 1921 City County Building " 'te
City Of Detroit IN said Count, or
the Isl dan OF February ID 1901
AZ 80. clock in the afternoon
Dated November 81 1880
IRA C. KAUFMAN
Judge OF Probate
do hereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing copy vi'f
the original record thereof and haze
found the same e be q correct tran.
script Of such original record.
Dated November 81. 1860
ALLEN r. EDISON Deputy PIP.
bate Register.
Published in DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks snt'
cessivel.. within thirty daNs iirm
the date hereof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
ATTY s. J. FLANAGAN
lt71 &. DAWSON

IA r or MIC HlGA<
~ 7HF CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
cot NTf or WAYNE ~ CHA>CERY
FNDRi HUMPHREY Plaintiff rs
NtRf HELEN HUMPHREY Defend.
az,
ORDER or PUBLICATION
a. -r.Sior ~ - a Court reld q,
no OK. Count, Building in the Cit>
~ Detroit Count, q Wasne and
STATE ~ Michigan on this DAY O.
November AID 1850
PRESENT HONORABLE JOSEPH A
- ilINAN Circuit Judge
i appearing from NE Afnda>i, al.
tachec hereto and flied herewith that
The defendan, named in the above.
entitled cause Is not re>idcn, ~
the Count, 81 Natnc and State o.
Michigan. but thai q last know n
addres. was f77.C curt 2 Fairfield.
Al%har1- 'hef ore.
o. MOTTO Or : y FLANAGAN.
a'torncs for The plaintiff
!, rrrbt ordered that The above
named defendant appear and answer
cause within Three q months from
date ~ f-ie r~At ~ -~av be
taken a. confessed sga4ns, her.
IT L. FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy Of this order be sent 70 the
defendant a. her last known address
bt registered mail or 'tke COPY be
published according 10 iaw
JOSEPH = StTLTN y
a TRUE copy
Edgar " Branigin. Clerk
b. 4. G Gallagher, DEPUTY Clerk
- 90 : 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Atty. lanes o. lee
So7 e Adams


b Il. L. schumsn Deputy Clerk
Atty. lanes o. Lee
COZ G. Adams
STATE o FMICHICA< in Tie CIR
CUT COURT FOR IHE COUNTY or
NAl>E ~ CHANCERi
GERALDINE EDWARDS, Plaintiff
- NAPOLEON EDWARDS, JR, De-
scncsni
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
~ session OF said Court held a.
me Court House in the City Of De.
rro.i. IN said County on the 18Th
csl Of October AID 1880
PRESENT The HON GEORGE z
BOWLES. Circuit Judge
In ,nis cause, Il appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached tia, the
defendant, Napoleon Edwards JE.
cannot De sered b. process issued
out 81 tn.s Court, a. re = not a resi-.
dent OF the Cits OF Detroit, County
o. Wayne, or State Of Michigan. but
IS no~ confined IN Terre Hautc
Federal Prison, TeTre Hau;e, Indiana
Therefore, on motion Of James d
Lee. Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Napoleon Edwards, Jr cause MS ap-
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant.
pearance 10 be entered in ihis cause,
within three month, from the date
the said defendant. Napoleon Edwards.
Jr. and tna, true copy OF this order
for appearance, be sent to the de-
fendsnt Napoleon Edwards. Jr o
warden, Terre Hsute Federal Prison,
Ierre Haute. Indiana, b. registered
nail. return receipt requested.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED mat in
iAe event the defendant herein Ma
poleon edwards, Jr., does not sign
and file al affidavit acknowledging
fecipi Of copy OF TINS order for
appearance thu, this order be pub
hshed and circulating in the COUNTY
Of WAYNE and State Of Michigan.
according TO law
GEORGE L. BOWLES
- ~ Circuit Judge
EDGAR " BRANICfN. Clerk
=; II l. Schursn, DEPUTY Clerk
u i2-l2 Il 50
Atty. VIM. r. Patrick, ST.
1885 Farmer, 81.
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
hEI.fTA BAN. Plaintiff. US. SLY.
RIL BAlN. Defendant
ORDER TO APPEAR
AT a session of the above entitled
Court, held in the Ciy-County Build
Ing, IN the City OF Detroit. County
Of Wayne, State OF Michigan. this
; DAY Of November. AID 1850
PRESENT HONORABLE JOSEPH A.
SULLIVAN Circuit Judge
appeas.ns by Aff.o4,. hereto
attached, thai the cefendsn; Seyril
BAN, - not resident Of Michigan
but mat nts lssi known place Of
residence was al 40 1891 N,rthv.e>t
5rd Avenue, Miami, FLORIDA
on motion OF WILLIAM T PAT.
KIN. SIX Attorney for plaln,iff
IT - HEREBY ORDERED. thai the
defendant, SeSri Balm. enter MS an.
Pcarance IN this cause. either IN
person or b. Attorncy. within three "a,
months from date hereof. or the
blll OF Complaint therefore, flied
against him Nil be taken b. default.
1T Il FURTHER ORDERED ths,
true copy Of this Order 10 Anocsr
De mailed 10 the defendant SsSrsl
BAN, 81 MS last known address ~
registered mall, return recein, -
qucsteo, and that a true couy a. Ia
Oiocr 10 Appear be published ~ !
newspaper ~ and for The Co,,n,~
OF wayne, State Of Michigan. accord.
ing 10 law. 'e~''e-
JOSEPH a SULLIVAN
4 TRUE COPY
EDGAR ". BRANIGIN Clerk
% y. =. Gallagher. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
XMAS HELP WANTED

XMAS HELP WANTED
Women 1894 Attractives oood
personality. Models and hostes.
SEES with cars preferred. Ex.
perience not necessary Cali
Elgin 7-o278 9 TO 5 only work.
ing IN the Detroit Area
HOUSES FOR SALE
Adelaide near Brush % rooms
and 2 apartments. A real buy
for S75o0.00, or lease. Midwest
6-1460.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Atty. James o. Lee
az e. Adams

STATE or MICHIGAN In ths CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
MAINE N CHANG cry
GERALDINE iyETTE- MARIE LEE,
P.z.r-ff IS ROLAND LEONARD LEE,
- Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR III
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHA<CERf
LENA MAE ANDREWS. Plurtin
VS. CLARD ANDREWS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

COZ G. Adams
STATE o FMICHICAN in Tie CIR
CUT COURT FOR 1HE COUNTY or
NAlNE ~ CHANCERi.
GERALDINE EDWARDS, P,sintitf
- NAPOLEON EDWARDS, JR, De-
lsndanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR.
CIaI COLhT Tor the COUNTY Or
MAINE ~ CHAM kkl.
Ne. sol-737
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Army Group Bars
Red NeWsmen

Four Iron Curtain reporters,
including one from the big
Soviet news agency Tass, have
been barred from a convention
of the Association of the United
States Army now under way at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Credentials were denied the
four, according to an Army
official, because I'VE have linn
tied coverage to people rep
resenting the legitimate Amer
ican press and the press of
friendly foreign countries"
1t. Col. Arthur Chatham,
Army liaison officer assigned to
the association, ordered the So
Wet reporters out when they
attempted to register.
Two of the neWsmen denied
credentials were identified as
Gennadi A. Shishkin of Tass
and Yuri V. Borsikov of Izvestia.
A Polish newsman and one
other Iron Curtain reporter
were also said to have been
turned away. !
Col. Chatham conceded that
the action might bring reprisals
against American reporters at
tempting to cover military
events in the Soviet Union.
However, he said, the AUSA is
a private organization and is
entitled to make its own rules.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Cubon's Appeal Here
Puts Law on Trial

Cuban military debt. He also
says the Cuban government
confiscated his $65,000 house
and $1,50O car in Havana.
This country'S laws require
that just compensation be pro-
vided for citizens whose prop
erty is seized by the Govern
ment. When a foreign nation
comes to court. it must expect
such laws to apply to It's case,
Mr.. Pons contends.
Own Laws FlOuted
Unfortunately, he alleges,
Cuba has disregarded its own
laws, which provide that no
one can be deprived Of his
property except through court
action for a just reason, al
ways after payment of ap-
propriate compensation in
cash. :"
In light of the conduct Of
the Cuban government and
Pons' resignation as naval at
tache protesting such conduct
=. he cannot avail himself OF
the Cuban courts" his attor-
neys, Nathan NJ. Lubar and
Harold J. NuSsbaum, contend.
"A foreign sovereign who
comes into our courts as a
plaintiff must give justice if he
is to get justice, their brief says.
This is not too high a price
for Cuba to be asked to pay for
the right to use the process of
our courts E"
But Mr.. Fanelli says Mr..
Pons' claim would require the
Judges to write new law. The
courts have made clear that
judges cannot attach the funds
of a sovereign state, he argues.
Such an action, he says,
would encourage any embassy
official to run off with embassy
funds, thus forcing his gov
ernment to sue for recovery.
In that way the "well-settled
law against attachment of a
sovereign's property would be
subverted by a kind of lawless
self-helf," he argues.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
$150, 900 Libel Suit
Filed Against News

A Prince Georges County
bondsman yesterday filed a libel
suit for $150,000 against the
Washington Daily News, charg-
ing that two stories published
July 81 and %, and an edi-
torial damaged his reputation.
Wallace L. Baker, 5000 West
brook drive, Hyattsville, named
both the News and a reporter
as defendants. The suit was
filed in the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer


A penniless Cuban is waging
q bitter court battle against his
homeland. He is looking for
justice here because he believes
he never could find it at home.
If Miguel Pons wins his case.
he will collect compensation
: from Cuba for his property that
was seized in Havana. He
wants to establish a proper
home here for his wife and FIVE
children.
He also may bring about a
new Interpretation of law in
Federal courts-one that takes
a new view of foreign nations
legal rights.
Cuba and Mr.. Pons have been
fighting over $56,454, now
frozen by the court, since
March, when he resigned his
post as Cuban Naval Attache
at the Embassy here. He later
condemned the policies of the
Castro regime.
Involves Five Judges
Both sides have made full use
of the judicial processes here,
arguing the issues at length be-
fore judges in the District Court
and the United States Court of
Appeals. At least five Judges
have considered the case so
far.
The Appeals Court judges now
are considering thick briefs con-
tanning several pounds of logic,
lengthy citations of statutes and
cases and some fairly rhetorical
prose.
In the background, visible in
the tense tone of some of the
arguments, stand the events in
Cuba. Feelings between coun-
sci have been heated and on
one occasion a judge admon-
ished them to calm down and
not to snatch papers from one
another.
While the jurists reflect,
Prime Minister Fidel Castro has
announced that $770 million
worth of American-owned prop
erty has been confiscated by
decree.
Nazi Cases Cited
But the attorney for Cuba
points out that the actions
there, mo matter how horren-
dous they are asserted to be.
cannot be considered by the
court. :"
The attorney, Joseph A. Fa-
nelli, says the Supreme Court
of the United States has so
ruled He notes that the hi9A
court refused to consider pleas
here for compensation for
property transfers forced by
torture at the hands of Nazi
officials or for conflscations by
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Pons admits that the
money is Cuba'S property. But
he does not agree that the
court is powerless to permit a
claim for compensation.
Cuba originally sued for
$4,000 it claimed Mr.. Pons
took with him when he re-
signed. Mr.. Pons answered
that he spent $63,OO0 to pay a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

give top priority to preparing
advance master plans for the
county's watersheds.
Only late last year they COM
pleted a "crash" planning job
for the Upper Rock Creek
Watershed. Their plan recon-
mends the majority of the
watershed be kept in large
home lots, ranging upward
from a half acre to two acres.
At the same time, the Rock
Creek trunk sewer line to Cath
ersburg had been undercon-
struction for months. Large
owners in the watershed had
high hopes of subdividing their
property in 9000-square foot
lots-until the master plan
came out, that is.
So far, planners have refused
to accede to subdividers' pleas
for smaller lot zoning. The plan.
ners' two basic contentious are
that ~ over-development on
small lots would destroy one
of the few remaining open
stream valleys in the county,
and that (2) new streets, roofs,
parking lots and other paved
areas would contribute run-off
rains and flood areas down
stream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

individual industries wherever
suitable land is available.
The industrial park complex
taking shape at the cloverleaf
of U. s. 24O Interstate 20 81
and Shady Grove I'd, near
Gaithersburg, is a perfect ex-
ample of Is In action.
Tenanted on two park sites
are outfits like Operations Re-
search Office of John Hopkins
Laboratory, and Emerson Elec-
tronics. ORC is made up mostly
of scientific and highly skilled
technicians working on jet-age
projects, while Emerson de-
signs and manufactures light
electronic components for cy-
bernetic "brains" and COM
puters.
The Weinschel Engineering
and Manufacturing Company,
of Kensington and Rockville,
has plans underway to set up
shop in another I-3 park near
Metropolitan Grove I'd. Like
Emerson, Weinschel Is an
r & D, or research and develop
inent, firm dealing in a space
oriented technocracy.
These and many other light
industries expected to make
their headquarters in I-3 zones
have another direct influence
on John @. Montgomery, in that
their presence helps broaden
the county's tax base, helping
to maintain a stable rate.
High-salaried scientists and
technicians employed by r & D
industries in these parks will
bring a whopping aggregate
payroll to the county. And
money means more services,
commercial and other facilities
that further brighten the home
owners outlook In Montgom-
cry County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

ious odors, excessive smoke,
loud noises and other unattrac-
tive. aspects of industry that
additionally prohibit construc-
tioI1sof new homes nearby.
The zone also requires gen.
erous setbacks from property
lines and encourages other
forms of screening to protect
ADJACENT property owners.
Building height and the per-
centage Of tracts industrial
landowners may cover with
their buildings also are strictly
controlled in the ordinance.
While only one such indus
trial zoning application has been
granted SO far-at Metropolitan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Bungalows?

What ever happened to the
bungalow" About the only
place the word crops up these
days is in the dictionary.
Well, it's been replaced by
something called the rambler, /"
which as a dwelling, has not
yet made Mr.. Webster's book.
Erudite Webster notes that
the bungalow was an invention
of India. It is described as be.
ing a more or less solidly
constructed house for perman.
ent residence, generally of one
story but sometimes a story and
half"
OF rambler, Webster says it
is "any of several clambering
roses, esp. the crimson rambler
and some of its yellow-flowered
or white-flowered relatives"
And the "split-level?" 1t
hasn't made Webster's either.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Grove I'd. West of Gaithersburg
several are pending. Many de-
velopers have switched coming
applications for heavy O-D and
medium Q-2) industry to the
new rs category.
All of this benefits the new
home owner and persons look
ing for new homes, inasmuch
as they can be assured of attrac-
tive, unoffensive industrial in
stallations, should an I-3 zone
be created near their proper
ties.
The new coming classification
can be ideally adapted by the
growing trend toward indus
trial parks in Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Development Follows Trunk Sewers

Large scale development
of new homes in expanding
Montgomery County de-
ponds primarily on avail
ability of trunk sewer lines.
Whither-goest trunk sewers?
Why, up and down the country
sides stream valleys, of course.
This fact keeps a lot of people
busy these days at the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Planners charged with chart.
ing land uses know full well
that as soon as trunk sewer
line Is extended further from
heavily populated areas, sub.
dividers behave like bears after
honey.
With this in mind and also
with the job of preserving open
land in the face of creeping
suburbia, Commission planners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

have VIGOROUSLY short tails.
Accordingly, top priority is
accorded these days to advance
master planning for other
watersheds. Residents living in
or near the Northwest Branch
stream valley, for instance, be-
came accustomed to aircraft
buzzing overhead last winter
as aerial photographers mapped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

In coming out with the Upper
Rock Creek Watershed Plan
after construction was well
under way on the sewer, PLAN
ners found themselves holding
onto a bears tail-and bears
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
the watershed.

the watershed.
Planners are expected to
come up with release of their
plans for this new watershed in
the next few months. Mean
while, other watersheds in the
county remain prime targets
for similar plans. Included are
the Paint Branch and Seneca
Creek watersheds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
3 Zone Helps HomeoOner
lis Well as Industries

THE I3 or light industrial adopted recently by
thecounty council in its way, is boon to hometown
ers%
The zone was designed for research and development
and other "gardenype" light industry 1t bars obnox-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

County. These parks serve as
a one-site environment for COM
patible industries, curtailing
the practice of plunking down
Evening star., 1960-03-29

oneself with a chicken-coop
type setting. representing If
possible a ground level apart
ment in the Red Hook, or wa
terfront. section of Brooklyn.
And then, oh yes. some actors.
Under the circumstances, not
ably the possibility that even
the back country audience
might not be seduceable, these
should not be expensive. For
Catherine. the heroine, take
say a girl named Kathleen Wild
does who, in the program cred
its, is heralded as France Nu-
yen's understudy in THE
World of Suzie Wong" and who
managed to play Suzie for one
week"
So much for that. After all,
actors have to take what they
can get at the end of a season.
And too much of the rest of
the time.
This leaves the director un-
accounted for-but only until
Mr.. Adler could get around to
deciding that he would under
take that chore. too. He did
with results that should be
clear to anyone who has read
this far.
2
For the benefit Of those in
last nights audience who have
never seen "a View From The
Bridge" before, and those who
wisely may prefer not to see
1t now, it should be said that
Mr.. Miller wrote a touching
tragic play-rewrote it into one
indeed after it had played a
season on Broadway in 1856.
1t relates the story Of a de-
cent man, Eddie Carbone. a
Brooklyn, longshoreman, who
Evening star., 1960-03-29

has some rich comedy and fine.
pungent O'Casey dialogue, as
the two rail about the clergy,
lie grandly to each other, while
a couple Of die-hard bargainers
try to cheat each other and a
few other stragglers wander in
and out.
The most disconcerting of
these are a strange beauty in
widows weeds and a young man
in yellow kits, to whom she
has sold a COW. She declares
she has sinned by asking too
much for what she gave and
he declares he gave too little
for what he got. Mr.. O'Casey
sharply makes quite a thing of
the outrage with which this
philosophy is greeted.
Rae Allen is splendid as the
young woman who sold the COW
and Mr.. Rupert brings of the
mysterious young man in kills
in fine style. Mr.. Roland rises
to admirable dudgeon as the
man most outraged by the in
trusion of the Golden Rule and
all the others give O'Casey's
fiavorful talk its due.
This ANITA offering is some
thing that ought to stay around
for a couple of weeks instead
of two nights.