davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

Friends of the Brandon
Community regret the illness
OF Mrs. Mary Louise Spann'
baby, Jimmie Ray Spann. Lit
tie Jimmie Ray is in the
Brandon Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur How
ard spent Sunday in Green
wood visiting relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

Song, Remarks by Sis. Emma
ID. Gustavis, Bro. Sammie
Cain and Bro. Edward Cavid.
Acknowledgement of Condo
lences, Bro. Nose Bowen, OBJ
ituary, Sis. A. M. Anderson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

Our Sick and Shut-Ins: Sis.
Sarah Ann Garrett, Pirlie
Stamps and Mary E. Rauls.
We wish for these and others
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

Funeral services for Mrs.
Phillis Smith were held re-
Gently with the eulogy being
given by Rev. J. R. Jefferson.
The following order of service
was observed, Scripture,
Prayer, Bro. Nose Bowen,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

SICK & SHUT-INS: Rev. w.
l.. Jones, Mrs. NewSOme, Mr..
Hugh Doneldson, Mrs. Susie
Ray, Mr.. Mace Jackson, Mrs.
Willie Polk, Mrs. Pauline
Odoms. May God bless each
of these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13
A POEM
FOR ALL MOTHERS

Dear Lord your gifts to us
are great, And generous and
good. Sunshine and rain to
bless us and harvest for our
food. The moon and stars to
light our nights. The moon
and stars to light our nights.
The soft sweet breeze at noon.
The flowers and the grass
and trees, Each one a blessed
boom. So many gifts from
you dear Lord, But one above
all others. We cherish most
and always will 80. Our
darling, loving Mothers $50.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

A Mothers Day Program
will be given at the Temple
Church, May IA at 600 PM, /,
sponsored by the choir
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13
HozIehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent.
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
Regular services will be
held at the Temple Church,
Sunday, May IA at HOO AM.
and 7:30 P. M. Each and
everyone is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

The family of Sis. Phyllis
Smith would like to express
their thanks to their friends
for their condolences, kind
words of comfort and all acts
of kindness shown during
their sorrow. 1t is good to
know that there are those
who care when you are in
trouble.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

ON SUNDAY EVENING,
Mrs. Matte Wilson of W..
Lynch Street was plesaed to
have as her. houseguest, the
charming, Mrs. Constance
Motley of New York City,
Mrs. Doris Greene, Kinds
County Music Supervisor,
Mrs. Clarie Collins Harvey,
Mrs. Leila C. Davis, and Mrs.
M. E. Logan. The matrons
report most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-13

and devoted mother. Mrs.
Willie Polk. We love you very
much. Your children, Mr..
Pearly Woodland, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Woodland.
Greetings to our mother,
Mrs. Matte Henderson
To a peach of a mother who
is SO kind and understands
ing. We greet you on this
day. Your daughters, Mrs.
Celestine Moses and Jimmie
Ruth Davis.
Greetings to our mother,
Mrs. Nancy Henderson ......
We greet you darling mother.
Our love for you shall never
grow old. Your children: Mrs.
Matte Wilson, Otis Younkins,
Hozie Younkins, Mrs. Marie
Davis, New York
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Richer chicken broth

just look at those new, Simmer noodles in Liptons
new Chicken Noodle Soup Different, finer noodles.
Taste them! They're fresher every time because you
cook them. And taste the richer new chicken broth
made from plump chickens cooked through and through
to bring out all their golden goodness.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

In just minutes of home cooking, the r
into rich broth with the old-time aroma of
soup. The herbs and spices spring to life. -.
get washed out" in Upton mix. And there
est-to- garden parsley like you put in homem
This chicken noodle soup is different! VIII,
up a fresh pot tonight? There's plenty for al
velopes in every Upton package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

Park and Planning Commits
sion Building Auditorium.
TOMORROW
pniversity Women's Club
Morning book review meeting
ct II am. Travel-with-a-
camera group meeting ct
7:45 pm.
Woman's Community Club
Of Kenslngton --- Meeting Of
the drama section at noon at
the home Of Mrs. Donald
Ryan.
Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives Club--Meeting ct noon
at Bob's Beef House. Ar
hngton.
WOman's Club Of Franklin
Park-Luncheon meeting ct
noon ct the home Of Mrs.
A. c. Mckinney.
Rockville WOman's Club
Meeting at 1880 pm. at
Christ Episcopal Church.
W0man's Club Of Lyon
Village-Luncheon and fash
ion show at 1880 pm. at the
Lyon Village Community
House.
University WOmen's Club
Luncheon at 1880 followed
by cards.
Beverley Hills WOmen's
Club, AIexandria-Meeting at
/ pm. ct the home Of Mrs.
w. ]. Eblen.
Conservation Committee,
D. C. DAR-Meeting at 2 pm.
at the Chapter House.
WOmen's Savings Bonds
Committee - Meeting at 4
pm. in the board room Of
the Perpetual Building AsSo-
citation.
Town and Country ToaSt-
mistress Club-Dinner meet
ing ct 8 pm. at the Broad
moor Hotel.
Warrington Alumnae Club
Of Alpha Gamma Delta-Din-
ner meeting ct $50 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Mark Pang.
born. jr.
Arlington SOrOptimist Club
Meeting ct Z pm. at the
Little Tea House.
Captain John Smith Chap
Ter, Ms DAR-Meeting at 8
pm. ct the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Scott, Arlington.
Arlington County League
| % Women VOteFs-Aurora
Hills Shirley Park unit meet
ing ct 0 pm. ut the home
Of Mrs. Hugh Nugent.
WoMen's Club q Green
belt-Meeting ct 8 pm. ct
the Community Church.
X Sigma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi-Meeting ct 8 pm.
at Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

Z -.
Hausnaan. Kensington unit
meeting at s:l6 ct the home
Of Mrs. Milton Silverman.
Piney Branch unit meeting
at $50 pm. ct the home Of
Mrs. John Rice. Silver Spring
evening unit meeting ct $3.50
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Costrell.
SisterhOOd Of Temple Shall
Om-Meeting at $3.50 pm. ct
Temple Center. Miss Mary
Lou Werner Of the Evening
Star will speak.
NOrthwOOd W0man's Club
Of Silver Sprlng-1nstallation
Of new members at Sis pm.
at the Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver STRENGTHENING Of the
American Home and Sewing
Sections ct SIS pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
THE EVENING STAR
&M@9M&Ns-6MsaaA Washington D. c.
00SsSNv~HuOuesS Wednesday,, febrBoV 9, 1861

frem 7::30 to il pm. ct the
Community Room, woodward
q Lothrop, Wheaton Plaza.
Woodbridge Green Thumb
Garden Cluh-Meeting at 8
pm. ct the home Of Mrs.
Hazel Clarke.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-Meeting Of the
executive board ct 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Ford.
100 CIub-Meeting at $3.50
pm. at Temple Israel.
Montgomery County League
Of Women VOters-Kemp Mil
unit meeting at $3.50 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
D. G. Chapter, American
e0eiety Oe Women Account
ants-Meeting ct 6 pm. fol-
lowed BY $50 pm. dinner ct
the Occidental Restaurant.
Federal Toastmistress Club
Meeting ut 8 pm. ut the
Bonat Cafe.
Medina Chapter, B'nai
Birth WOmen-Card party
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

NEW -(PAD-The busl-
nessman's favorite chorus lamenting
high wages in the United States as
pricing us out of the market" has
received another rap on the knuckles
in Wall Street Journal report from
Tokyo declaring that "cheap labor
isn't as much of an asset as it seems. -
The report, headed "Japan Finds
Low Pay Doesn't Always Mean Low
Production Costs" says that while
cheap labor enables Japan to under
sell other nations in some light in
dustries, the same is not true in most
home appliances, synthetics and ma
chinery.
A 9-cubic foot Japan-made refrig-
orator, for example, sells for 1886 in
Tokyo department stores-close TO
twice the retail price of compar-
able American unit in the United
States.
Zone reason is that Japan's wide
ly publicized cheap labor often isn't
as much of an asset as it seems"
says the Tokyo dispatch. Because
of sizable fringe benefits, total labor
costs in big companies sometimes are
more than double their wage pay
ments-and wage rates are rising
fast"
One American-owned electrical
equipment plant reported that it en-
ployed 80 per cent more labor than
it did in the United States to do the
same work. "We're stuck with the
same fringe benefits and high raw
materials costs as local FIRMS" the
American manager complained. en-
stead of saving a lot of money on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
State House Beat -.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

The guards at the Prison in Deer
Lodge now find themselves in rather
unique position of being captives of
the State of Montana after having
their plans for forming an independ-
ent union squashed at the Board of
Examiners meeting Wednesday.
Warden Floyd Powell after holding
at bay Attorney General Forrest An
derson and Secretary of State Frank
Murray for some time now dispute
their direct orders to negotiate with
union selected by the guards, fin
ally has swung the thinking of the
Examiner pair around to his way of
thinking. Governor Don Nutter, like
j. Hugo Aronson before him, is
strongly opposed to a union for the
guards.
AG Anderson has swung to the side
of the Warden ON security grounds
and would not want to interfere with
the Warden's unilateral control over
the prisoners.
Sec. of State Murray, aware of the
fate of independent unions, could not
be party to encouraging John Story,
the leader of the independent union
now formed. Murray explained that
they could not form a union any
more than they could form an Eagles
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Insurance Pays Only
0ne-Third Of Michigan's
Health Bills

ANN ARBOR, Mich. = (CNS) =
Three out of four Michigan families
have some kind of prepaid health in
surance, but they still pay two-thirds
of their total health bills directly out
of their pockets.
University of Michigan research
teams found that half the states
families had Blue Cross-Blue Shield
coverage and one-fourth had private
health insurance. Such prepayment,
insurance, or other outside sources
pay about four-fifths of the hospital
bills but only one-fifth of the doctor
bills.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Wall Street Journal Discovers !.
Wall Street Journal Discovers
Cheap Foreign Labor Not
As Cheap as Some Believe

production in Japan, we find total
costs are nearly the same as in the
U. Seven with our latest machines
and Methods
Cheap products are almost all in
the light industry field such as fab
RIGS, transistors, radios, cameras, toys
and chinaware.
Fringe benefits for most factory
workers include low rent housing,
cheap meals at plant cafeterias, free
medical facilities for workers and
their families, recreational facilities
at summer resorts and compulsory re-
tirement at the age of SIS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
History Of Forest
Conservation Told

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The story
of how this nation has grown and
benefited through the wise use of its
forests is told in an up-dated publ
cation just reissued by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The Forest Service booklet, "High-
nights in the History of Forest Con-
servation," gives an accounting of
how the U. S. has developed and used
these resources over the years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Productivity Rises
2.5 Per Cent In 1860

WASHINGTON, D. c. Output
per man-hour in the private economy
increased by about 2.5 per cent in
1860, the U. S. Labor Departments
Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Editorial

The function of newspaper is ito afflct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

BLOOD MONEY! the should
of
that little kids of minimum of milk
hitherto relief
from Public Welfare
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

the Wherever there point it all
the world the people fight JOHN PETER
ALTGELD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15


building
still wondering absence the
School gadm the either dedication
speakers
of u Supreme Court
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

culture. They powerful example the world of how
and effectve-SENATOR HUBERT HUMPHREY (D-Minn.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
AND cLoTHEsPINs, Too?-Monta

AND CLOTHESPNS TOO?-Montana President
Coret speaking before committee
pulp mill Msou Luke Wright in the GREAT FALLS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

The Warden invited the chiefs of
the wire services and myself to come
over to Deer Lodge for a visit.
81 hope YOU don't mean via the
courts" this one responded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
WDET Guest
Artist Concert

W ~ W.T. GEES A-r
-,st~ - nes- e. Z 81 = y
3, xrCs Cc-cos- ~ il tie
Afro. -- yr ne
s,t s.s -nlss-sl.s campus
Tie ~ A i..,s5 ar il-ksis
sts ~ r-c.fec
ses..rse sr-is- ~ili De Eris.ic
yor "y--zier. IRE -Yosrisn-born
cor>e-f nsrpist = former ssOoen'
% CTR, sesrfien e. sne I]ynsrisn
Eesser-y % Musk vn5er Dr. Eel
ter Nscsiy. ~. ver Wyrfrler
res rnscs csn<erf tours % Europe
sne hss ser eosse enc arranged
works fsg ssls hsrp.
Since MS arrival n Tie tinted
States u 1861 o. ms been hsrpIst
~ifh he Detroit symphony Or
ches,rs and The Ne~ York Phil
harmonic.
~ TIE NDET concerr on Octo-
teT y Mr. ,on Wgrzier ~1ll play
one q MS ON'n works works b.
Eyrpesn classical CON p1sers. a.
well - works b. some modern
American and Hunzrisn CON-
DOkerF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

To fu-u Einuils shoulders az -nt
jDsS.k Z ! basencrr n- INT ra5te-.
n earAet &c sIlppurr M EiaresA
Tnn u nuns ~ mailing 1AS'ln--i
lumber 1r me Du-lOunk
Cur Il glzt pleces ~ -nt
y,rimssc nnrdnDarr snAlsilis ~
iurDer oeaierk 1rler az sllps'er
mt piscx ur me snOuloerE where
-hes = neic II p4acs Simply -
r-srry III nAlinf q. o-ns- las
eninf Is required
=, pushing ~ arr Il mt
panels usgt - reuufec
IL .nt teE Earzes AZ -ilt
gu.Ss vs.-t Supplied VIII sfIuu-
o.-s q os.sc-ioec he c~A---41r
is spare - --gr' anElts ~
IN 30ls.s 3r -zsncf IAN 49,
ogvr -ns rente u IN II sfsaI-
si.aDlr.g mn & ~ k.-Dg lsng-t.E
q na-diE4-.
z-e- ~ .s-tp-s -r-Irlst -'a-s...s
wss Z pass aeAlr.s M a-4rli.s'
-ns.4a-iui As Alnis sads- liz
csr.--o-a-r x sAppa- 1t g..is-
enas
4 / easement lr.s.a--a-ior ~
.ur'ri... -e.-.a-3QI -3ur- 3
y IN - cesr~s uI. * -. vnrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
MAACP Desies
usioa' 5 Ceasure
OF Randolph

me perfume used b. the
AEL~CLO 20 ny 70 smother the
raiodoruns rsrlsn II lsoors
ranks fades befWe lbe ronit
iacs that the spokesman Tor the
Executive Councils SuDconnli-
lee phlch reD1ke1 Nr. Ran
ocaph Was George u Harrison
president Of the Brv'berhooo
ol Railway Clerks al interns-
f,onal UNION s8cn. for oEer nall
s-cenfury hat jim Crcweo
NeEro railway workers into Sc
creZsfed locals II the North a.
well a. IN the south u has
l1rnIfd their JOB rights - ne
e0taatlng discriminatory promo
tlonsl clauses Il collective bzr-
gaming agreements
The attack upon A Philip
Randolph can only BE regarded
IS . further indication q the
s7oszl BANKRUPTCY q the ALL
Go leadership.
We q The NAACP certainly
.,ei1eVe = cooperation between
The Negro community and Or
canned labor bg. such coopers-
flon cannot De based upon Ne
groes remaining silent regarding
rscsi prscuces within trade
mons
We reject the Federation :
statement ira; A Philip Ran.
00lph caused The gap WHICH,
has developed between o-gsnlz-
&C labor and me Negro CON
nunIty II sDcn 4 gap exists
Il IS because NJ Mezny aDc tie
..FL-CIO Executive Council have
ros taken lie required ACTON 70
eliminate The broad ns.Ior-sl pal.
tern q srtl-Negro prslires insi
continues 10 ems, Il many sgri'
.l1x-t sec-4ons Q. Lbe A1erlcs-
labor movement ever after five
snc-s-ha4 wears q ne merge,
an he endless promises Il
DANISH Jl- Grow
We knou TIA, the entire Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Court News

C'vds Aar-1n - &C tls4 hfe'f.
xak iolnlc guilty &C n7tAAhs an.
cmc1ng laz VEGA y heciroef :
1udgs Arthur J Ansrinsn AD-
fsiacnr ar 81 month froA< I'm
riun
Nz---r WIS arrested on 1''s
complain &C LATHE f,Hi. y
slSt Ain1its pnp arruse1 Ma ~
e Crushing through me -.
uZnorv q nsr nome ons 80
iAE ptth sfinrs.s 'r-"r - a
A-S -1nE sAlo ent va az -
et ~ rAsii-ns s''-n- 49, 80
Tx 1is1rrs q = s-fanAt H1- = -
home >hs sAA1 . -
U4nocp 81 Nnic- '.'" 49,
-'siA1,ra vas A'''@s-e~ -
-tcct - -nt AAA
MI 'Dc -ns - ' =
WIS N-As s''-ss'- = -" y. !.
ans Na''.'1
IL aSsi.-l''l-s
Al r-.-- : - -.
= ''s- ~
., =, ,-<n
-. -. -. - - =
Il =
= - So u - =.
-. - I. - - - -. g..
- 80 =. -. -. q - -.
-. - -. -
- -.
= -.
- ~. 60. -
-
~ - -
-. =
-
- s.-..s 49,. L.
- ~, - go =. :. -. =
- - -. - '- -
- --.- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
STATE OF 49, rfcsN
TIE PROBATE COURT rcs TIT
COUNT oE WAYNE

H. ,hc matter os tac ES.s.t q 10
hA<E BIOL NJ. also AZ ~ a. ~
RAE aOAAIlO BLOJN1s :. -.seAs
g.
Noslce Il heftbx gwen TIA; a. s.e-
io-s 81 sac deceased art rtC-l-sc y
prescri their claims. in prs--s al
-noef oat1. 20 salo Court a. .1t ffS
bale O-tlcs 4 Inc CT, q Dt.f.li =
sAlc 1 o-1st. 4ro % serve q co7 ,1t.r
g. -Por Noocro~ Il f1cyc EAsg-.'i
- sac estate al 1906 Brosc a. p
iro.' -. Michigan or OF otost iA
srh ca! Q. NOVEMBER, Ap ~ AL
i-lai A1c- claims all oe ofst1 Z,
sslc co1rt. before Judge fAt>A ;
SLl EANSkl IN Coust EooE ~ ---4
lily Counis Buaiolng IL tot lri q
Detroit. n sssc County. OF ils ~
"a 81 November, A-D. 49,, .. ~
t.ock n the zffernoon-
Dated - pte-loer "a. 1851
fhA>A ; SZlMA>SAl, .-css .
rebate
] 90 heneoe certify that have eo1
pArec tht forgcing cops NIL me q.
gina record tbcrcof and asst Job,
ne same 10 ce correct Trans. iiF' I"
.1ct c-EIrAi record
Dated septic rnber "a. 1851
Alien K Edison. DcPuts Proas's he
-iSer.
Pshhsnec IN DETROIT TKiBtNs
onct each Nctk for THREE ~ceAs -
cessSFels, within thirSs cas- .so1 u'
-zie hertof
Nl1--A--Ff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
L E & Al
n Q J &c E S
pETx-scsEs
"a. HARTFORD AVE
oe~rogs. Michigan
STA-e 90 MICHIGAN
T-E psoEATE ccgR7 rcs TIE
nLLALTH oE AA NAE

k&AAN ~ va N&
A: sessur q ID Prc.,s.t lo---
ne Pru3sit Co1sz Room y ios Csis
=. Delros. OK LIZ Tsfnts nlnsn GAP
- s.espler4ot. u year one thousand
nlns nuncsec Snc 81. -ors-
fisE>f-Nl EhNL>4 g. EOEhR
acst o. Prooa.<
IL the Msl.tt q me Ls1a;s G.
s1e Mcocs al-o kncer =. Jost ~
"a oDc. Deceased
NAs.Cl 1r4.L = MASON Acrlinl-
sir1ir1x ~Is1 VII sn1tAec cl s4lc
tstftt. nssl-l rcnotrec 70 i1ls o1r1
ntf 14rs. an INA sc~o1n. q SAD
nsssser anc turc -htree IN mr. r-til-
.lor vrssang lie, tht RIA estate
otaIst-c * .l-Dcc ctt; x ne ot-
-ss-es s1c -Asi tnt rtsao3t q ssi1
estStt tx assignee In accordance
e8Ar t-t rrol ls4o-s o. tA< .asi pI-
Anc tes-sntri q szlc oetesSec
Il A. urotrro That tht Ts4rattt Ca
90 C,ctoo<t lei a. e. COCK ~ tflt
.oftrocr =. salc Iourt ADor K
tpr,c.r.ec tos tAsr-nEnE S1c z-.os ING
sac accom-. snc 1t4-Ins $40 petltlon.
ADc = q .-T1rcs Ordered That
tor1 81 his c-otr * ~ o..shec
onct II tscr week 10. thrtt = A.
consecutive. r:eA COS * sac TINT
q ntass2g. r ne De.ro1 Tribune
neusTss per 2Tlr.ec anc clrc--sie-
IN ssic Co-ntt Of Ns,nt
Lt.NEST 4 5OEhN s4cge ~ PROBATE
o. rt-cts ctT.lts .a4i ntvt
compared ia fo-s rolrg cnpH Wstr the
cr1Elnal -tcor1 tre-t o. xnc have
ioE0c tbt same ~ ot a co-recs
trsnscr1p; q s.ct enigma. record
Dstec SeTtt ntf . ST.
CECH A BERNARD oepuss PROBATE
tx s1Sst,
sp.4-lt.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21


~-AItktNI Ak<l IKED - THE ACT
- A. = = - ~ - AMENDED
- III AlIs - NAElH 81
JlLf 1a4f ANu UNY II 800
Sal ~ Sa0N NJ TEE
~. Nts--t.lr NANAOLkLNI AND
- AAIl-N OF DETROIT III
b~Nt - bLl>HkD NEEA-N AT
- Ac-- Mo AlGAN
-nt nsrnts anc ADDRESSES q
~ o.isiiti eoHc; 1ssnsElns ccIiuf
o-s-hfsi 1.snartfs srt
- -'-4sttl = q J. ItIbL' NJ
--'--s'-i.t ~onpars lof ~ CRATIC.
NJ
-- As.-nf Gecset y Bsrc.
Lot L.cifuii Nit1lrar
eI.sA 80 ecIicf tll1stt
~ VIZ lDt y rcc Dtiru1 9
.--.- e-..Ai I.&nt ftr EliEAttir
- Nv -r'' ~ v,'c, Detroit q.
800. - % r.ff a.
-. .- -. LIB NJ PUBLISHING
De'rur Michlcsn
Anlits frstfsut { - so
sls1.-r f1rie1 Dsfrur 81 NichErsr
&c, snc ossss ss<u1s, saissrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
New Law
Sought

ne Ns4CP en,ert1 TIE ,zse
~ ero--cs t-st Negroes are
5 s.e--s.lcs-lg e1ti-cec from
.-r, c-,s r Jasper County me
81 --, .srpy.rtec ceterse isw1e
.s-ec = sslse pertinent COZ
So ytl1-s ISSUES the strorg
probability 'ss' others were ID
VOWED r ne crlne. and ne
~, sosn
~ 6 preliminary hearing on
the ro:.on Tor 2 new trail On
Ocf Q Yong Cobb was rep
resented ~ NAACP Attorney
Do.s.o L Holloueil Of Atlanta
TIE hearing was held II Mil
+ c5ge,llle before Superior Court
Judge George s. Carpenter Al
fne conclusion Of the session
Judge Carpenter granted both
Ades until OCT. Is 70 submit
iinsl arguments on the motion
for new trail
The convicted youth was oris-
insily scheduled for execution
on sept p but prompt NAACP
Intervention secured post.
ponemeni.
Mesnwhile. Gov. Nsndiser
has announced that be will grant
. stay Of execution. If necessar,
IN order 10 give the legislature
time 10 reconsider the law which
now permits execution Of chno
cren as young as IA years q
ace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
AIRY. Mn T. pETSlcs ss
lr3s FARMER &

54A4L Of MI r41'-4A
~ TEt l4nLll1 LDLH! f.E --zF
llOlNaf or MANI ~ r-lAC 80
AAMENs AZ E-ASOA. r.sr.-, =
L-aett4Anc f-lAs0n 4,t.t ncA..
cgDEs TO A~prAsAN-E
A. <sauD q si1c y- !.
mt Loar-nDlse lr Tia III. 9. -~.-o.
n tns 1sac Luunsl 81 1T - a. N
=eS1srrDe- Al III
f>s-r-SE>t tONOr1AS-L NLT4GN
= 49, AA-N l-rcs1 .--4t
J. appearing q sts4c4,t nt..
stlscnrl- lnag he otse1-tr. l.s.t.
lsnc hLnsar. IL DO. rss.-tr. +.
Lns SAFE o. Michigan b. SD. N
AaE AogsE pace ~ reslos TX -,
n liz liz q AK-u- >-at
J15c care u q Lorcs >5ess
On MOTION Or Ny
PAlfllA. ~ sttornts H.. 49,.
4rEDtrttt a-Arpf.
II = hAALBY Cf-EsI- -
Oeienaanl en1rs la s;,-s.an.s
r-itsf r. r@ssor o: .
ugtnzr three r10rtns c4..
DesrCt - tnt SL- & ..a.r.
VA - tAken a. confess ssazs
ilrl-
"A L F1RTEER ofoEtE .;
tf'pt ccrs .. EA4 Oot, - -i-s.
q the -sss EnV~r so1fts Is 4.
LlestncADi - -tE1srtssc ia
fei1rr rrrclrs rrqoesie1 ar la.
tr1t cogs 90 Aa1c Lrosf :. r-s.-s. 4.
~ oyc.krt q AN
NA1HAN kAlFMAN 1-e-1
J0oee
A TILE COPY
ED1Aa " BfLANlGLN lst-s
a A. HOLLAND. LstPaSs llt-t
lt---.. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

pared with DO
Des;lc Prices
The VAST Sc
lecDoa OF items
available ranges
from regulation
L. s. Eol< halls
fonlv &95 per
oozsr) 10 child
-ers stuffed and
mechanical toys.
and includes
luxurious cash
mere sweaters,
Waterford CCs-
IA. IRISH linens.
and heavy A-sn
s " G ate-s. 20
name some
For those v-ho
wish 70 add ina.
hc-..r-h.1 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

ie5s FAsNEs
STA1L ~ Nj rs114N
- 5iE l4rk La lDeAI f-E III
-Ol Nh Os MANI - ~r.ANl ~
SLADs l. - 1LA42NS. f.xr-. "a
LDls1G n LL-1AA1S -,tisn-s-.
ORDER ~ Af~EAsGNcE
Al sesss0r 81 sAac lo-.- at4- a.
lie lo1T1no1st A. tllt lEt 81 -4..lg.
AZ tnt sslc louDtg CT me q. -as :.
ocs,lfulocr A "a 81
f'hESENI HONORABLE -
= LAAJGA-A> llfr1uf @acGt
appeal NJ o. S-sl-s 1sH
- xt.s@ltc. tnSt int -. 111-.
Loc1t y A--.afrs - nvt rs. 5. 6. j.
ne safe 9. Michigan - ta tA
4ss. knos Z pace .. sxs3-t-.t ~
~ tDt Gag 81 Neu GA A.t +.
General Dtiisers
o. A1.scr q NlLllkE FS.-..A
81 A.torDts 81. Pam. s-4-. /
- 4l.iaraA
II i HEEEBY oRDEEEo IL. Ice
-,t't mani tricr Ia <Ss' 4s4-'-t'
ether II - rsun O. -
~4.n.r tritt us9ntss from csi ,.ssa
O. int BAL @! ofnp1slni ~ .att- a.
sontesstc asslnSs hln.
y l. fln4nER UrADERE "a. 4
ne COPS 6. TINS Orot- .. -.a-e-
y int -AS k1ysc ac1ress IS *
.,tfencsr. ko-se Nll.Sa--.s IS -
SiSe-cc r.sL return rc1t.s =
@.tstec anc thai tr4l r.g, q
sAlc Ofoes * Plh1lse1 scea--lis
& 42v
IAEL y. NEIDExAN. cirrua sl-s.
a IRlE COPY
a GAL-ACht-H 1Dtp.st "a
LDIAh BAANlGAN. t4e.a
.t-.---1-<l