davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14

The motion was opposed by Boyn-
ton Paige, Phillipsburg; Dorothy
Byrne and George Doering, Helena +;
Gordon Mullendore, Glendive, and
Nutter.
Supporting the motion were Supt.
of Public Instruction Harriet Miller,
Attorney General Anderson, Lund,
Msgr. Emmett Riley, Butte, Mrs. F.
H. Petro, Miles City, and DR.. Earl
Hall, Great Falls.
PAIGE OPPOSES TENURE PERIOD
Paige opened the arguments for
the opposition by stating he opposed
three-year contracts because he was
not in favor of tenure in any instance.
He said industry does not hire any
body on this basis and he made a
substitute motion the contracts be
issued for one year
Opposing the 3-year contract, DR..
Doering intimated if the new MEM
bers were given a little more time,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14

identifying society members, when
he made his statement.
Over last weekend Math Dasinger,
Sidney, leading. eastern Montana
Republican, admitted his status with
the Birch Society, stating there were
Is organized Birch Societies in the
State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-14

eight years, the fund has shown
profit. The rate which has been from
5000 to $3.50 was reduced to $500
last year.
Hausken urged the committee to
establish portable displays emphasiz-
ing single points of safety to be made
available to hardware and imple-
ment stores. He hopes to resume the
accident statistics booklet which has
been discontinued the last two years.
Mrs. Marjorie J. Wiley, Chicago,
told of the National Safety Councils
Carol Lane awards for women who
have been active in promoting traffic
safety.
MFU INTERESTED IN
WOMEN'S PROGRAM
Ralph F. Cook, Great Falls, said
to Mrs. Wiley "There is possibility
that the women in the Farmers Union
will be interested in this award pro-
gram He also said that he would
speak to Ted Townsend, editor of
the Farmers Union News, to see if
safety programs could be stressed
more. The Montana Farmers Union
News has over $4,000 circulation.
Others in attendance at the meet
ing were: Howard L. Fogelsong,
Farmers Home Administration; Eric
B. Wilson and C. w. Vaughn, Exten-
sion Service; Charles Bowman, Ex-
pertinent Station, all from Bozeman.
E. r Bohannon. Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Billings; Ralph Miracle, Mon
tana Stockgrowers Association, Hell
ena; Winton Weydemeyer, Montana
State Grange, Fortine; Don Buffing-
ton, Conrad, and Carter Jermusson,
Brady, of the Pondera County Safety
Committee.
John R. Miehle, Industrial Accident
Board; Flora Martin, Home Econom-
Continued On Page Four
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

OF NeWbury High school and
Kent State university. She is
employed in the School syS-
tenn of Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. Wilhelm is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. wilhelm
of Largo, Florida, fomerly of
PittSfield, Mass. He is a grad
uate of Berkshire School,
Sheffield Mass, and Purdue
University. During the Kore-
an war he served three years
with the U S. Army. He is
now employed by the U. S.
Treasury Dept. in Charleston
S. c., where the young cou-
pie will reside at 4 Stocker
Drive, Apt. B.
Travelling from, Largo. Fla.
the Groom S parents were in
attendance at the wedding of
their son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Po-
cock, Chardon Mentor Rd.,
Chardon? The Pocock'S NOV
ed here from South Euclid
with their two children, jeff
rey, 10; and Sherri, 8. Mr..
Pocock is in the sales depart
ment of h Youngstown
S h e e t and Tube Co., in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
on Manufacturing Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pal
umIbo, Auburn Rd., Chardon?
Mr.. Palumbo is a machinist
for c & M Machine Products,
at 72nd and Euclid Ave, in
Cleveland. The Palumbo'S,
have two daughters, Debra, 6,
and Denise, 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
Youngstown.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Jor-
dan, Old State Rd., Chardon?
The Jordan's have five child
rem, Rocky, 10; Patricia, 8;
Penny, 7; Ricky, 5; and Den
ice, 3. They are formerly
from Cleveland, where Mr..
Jordan is an Inspector at Eat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

NEWBURY - The home of
tMr. and Mrs. Audre Blair in
.Newbury was the scene of the
candtlelight wedding of their
daughter, Sally Ann to Mr.
Carl E. wilhelm of Charles
ton S. c., on November End
at pm.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Brad
ford Pusey of cambridge, in
the presence of the immedi-
ate families.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a
street length dress of pink
peau de sole and carried a
white prayer book with pale
pink cymbiduimS.
Kaye Blair was her sisters
only attendant. She wore a
street length dress of kelly
green peau de sole and car
ried a colonial bouquet of
pink daisy NUNS. Richard M !.
Wilhelm of Russell served as
his borhter'S best man.
Mrs. Wilhelm is a graduate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
o. X. SEE WHY SO MAN

We place the cash your hands fast up $4,000 Get
loan Independent, confidential. No
high hat, embarrassment. We respect your wishes We
help the most good of your oan Pay off debts,
discounts buy cash bargains. Have everything in
place HAVE LOWER PAYMENTS. In case of sickness
the unexpected treat you right Credit life
cancels your loan DEATH 100000 Ohio peO-
pie City Loan service Get City Loan credit card
good all Ohio. You a friend to
trust honest folks Phone for fast approval then stop
for your money.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Political Family

Mrs. James Mann is
scheduled to be the next
president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Her husband, a Montgomery
lawyer, has been active in
politics in Maryland's near
by 5th District. He unsuc-
cessfully sought the Demo-
cratic omination to
Congress two years ago.
Mrs. Mann tops the slate
posted last week by the
clubs nominating committee.
Other nominations may be
made by petition, but they
seldom are, so the nominat-
ing committees slate is con-
sidered as good as elected.
Others on the slate are:
Mrs. Leon Keyserling, first
vice president; Mrs. Albert
Gore, second vice president;
Mrs. Betty Ross, recording
secretary; Mrs. Louis
Wright, corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Ilwaine, ;. treasurer.
Nominated to the board Of
governors, for terms ranging
from one to three years, are:
Mrs. Hale Boggs, Mrs. Rich
ard Boiling. Mrs. Irwin Hoff,
Mrs. David Lloyd. Mrs. Wen
dell Lund, Mrs. Leonard
Marks, Mrs. Maynard Nick
Ter, Mrs. Dean Acheson and
Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson.
The Democratic Clubs
outgoing president. Mrs.
Joseph Casey, and her hus-
band, a former Representa-
tive from Massachusetts, are
going to Hobe Sound, Fla,
to visit Ambassador-a
Large Averell Harriman's
wife, Marie, while Mr.. IEarri-
man is overseas on the first
of his rowing assignments.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Buzuur Idea

Requests for bazaar items
chiefly some hat she
has worn-have been pour
ing in on Mrs. Lyndon B.
johnson, wife of the Vice
President, at such a rate that
she has stripped her attic of
all spares, and has begun
rounding up leftover "LBJ"
campaign hats to meet the
demand.
The supply Of these is run
ming low, too, and Mrs. john
sons secretary, Mrs. Bess
Tyler Abel, is trying to figure
out what to do next.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March S, 1861

ton of officers will be held,
and Miss Cooper will give an
illustrated talk on the In
ternational Geological Con-
gress, Copenhagen. 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Group to Hear Miss Cooper

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Gamma Delta
will hold a dessert meeting
at 1880 pm. Thursday at the
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer
The women of the New
Frontier are getting impa-
tient.
All during the campaign
they heard themselves smoth-
cred with praise. Over and
over again they heard speak
erS, declaim that woman
power really fueled the po-
litical machine and that the
party couldn't get along
without them.
1t was, in fact, a year of
unprecedented political activ-
ity for the women Of both
parties.
How have the women done,
now that the New Frontier
is firmly installed at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue?
Not very well, they think.
Nobody wants to squawk out
loud, because there may be
an appointment just around
the corner. But they are be-
ginning to doubt it.
The Record
Here is the record:
President Kennedy has
been in office six weeks, and
had begun tapping people for
high-level jobs several weeks
before that.
Yet of the approximately
100 presidential appoint
mentS made to date by the
new Chief Executive. only
eight have gone to women.
OF the eight, two would
have to rank as completely
non-political-the naming of
Miss Frances Willis, a career
foreign service officer who
had two AmbassadorshipS
during the Eisenhower re-
gime, as Ambassador to Cey-
Ion; and the designation of
President Kennedy's long
time personal doctor, DR..
Janet Travell. as White
House physician.
DR.. Travell's appointment,
while obviously not a reward
for political services rendered,
at least has the virtue, in the
eyes of Democratic women.
of breaking new ground for
women.
Only one of the other
women appointees, former
Utah Representative Reva
Beck Bosone, who has been
named judicial officer of the
Post Office Department, goes
into a job where a woman
has not served before.
No Slotting
Women of both parties
have a well-developed aver
sion to having certain jobs
slotted" for women.
The other Kennedy ap-
pointments Of women to date
have gone to Mrs. Elizabeth
Rudel Smith as Treasurer of
the United States whose
predecessors under President
Truman and Eisenhower
both were women, Mrs.
Esther Peterson as head of
the Women'S Bureau and AS
siStant to the Secretary of
Labor (whose predecessors
naturally all have been
women, and three United
Nations appointees.
The three women named
to the U. N.-Mrs. Marietta
Tree to the Human Rights
Commission. Mrs. Charles w.
Tillett to the Commission on
the Status Of Women and a
General Assembly alternate,
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
to be a General Assembly
delegate-all also fill inches
which traditionally have
been occupied by women.
How, actually, does this
compare to the record Of the
Eisenhower administration
eight years ago?
BY early March, 1853,
President Eisenhower had
appointed the same number
Evening star., 1961-03-05

home Of Miss Margaret
Cooper. Reservations should
be made by Tuesday.
Following dessert, the elec-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Where Are Jobs
For the Women?

VVObBOuuS uS
of women - eight - but
the job level was consider
ably higher.
Eisenhower AppOintees
Mr.. Eisenhower's eight in
cluded a non-career ambas-
sador (Mrs. Clare Boothe
Luce to italy, and, in effect,
a cabinet officer. The latter
was Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
named to head the Federal
Security Agency, with every
one understanding that the
President planned to recon-
mend the agency be upped
to cabinet status in the near
future, which it was Gas the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.)
Mr.. Eisenhower'S other ap-
pointments were the Treas
urer (Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest); f;
the U. N. Human Rights Com
mission delegate, who also was
alternate to the General As
Sembly, MRS. Oswald Lord);
the U. N. Status of Women
delegate MRS. Lorena B.
Hahn; the superintendent
of the Denver Mint CMrs.
Daniel j. Schneider; the
special adviser to the Fed
eral Civil Defense Admini-
strator (Mrs. Katherine G.
Howard, and the assistant
director of the foreign oper-
ations administration (Mrs.
Hiram c. Houghton).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Court News
Continued From Page 81


Lucas 4. Kcaihly. 81 of 1887
Parker. was arrested last week
a 1857 East Jefferson. and char
acd with engaging in an illegal
occupation.
Pairolman Glenn Kinney, of the
Yi-c bureau said he arrested
Kcathly after he accepted q So
horse bet from the officer Con-
f.scaicd we're 500 in admitted
horse bets. and So in marked
money. used to place the police
bet
Patrolman Kinney said Kcathly
vas surprised following his ar
rest when he foud out that he is
from PikesyiIlc Kentucky, the
hometown of Kcathly.
Not only that" explained the
officers. Il am acquainted with all
81 Keathly's folks back home, but
that didn't mean thing after he
violated the law"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

HAMPTON vz.-Approximate-
~ 500 parents from IS states.
arrived on Hampton Institutes
campus for the colleges first
observance Of Parents Day. The
program. which brought parents
IRON Massachusetts, 10 Alabama
VS. designed 10 bring about
closer ties between the college
end the parents and to give them
insight into the program OF tie
college.
Following morning registra'
ton. the parents toured the
campus and rs buildings where
they were met By members OF
The faculty. At IL am the
parents worshiped with their
sons and daughters in the col
lcee's Memorial Church.
George L. p Weaver. assistant
secretary Of labor for interna-
tional affairs. was the featured
speaker at the Parent Day ass
emily in ogden Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNT OF WAYNE

IN The matter OF the Estate ~ no
kACE BLOJ nj, also known a. AO-
RACE HORATlO BLOUNT, 81, dceeas
I'd,
Notice is hereby given that all crcci-
tors OF said deceased are required 70
present their claims, IN writing ana
under oath, 10 said Court al the pro
Date Office IN the City of Detroit, 10
said County, and TO serve a copy there
Of upon Woodrow II. FLOYD Executor
OF said estate at 1903 Brosdwa, De
iIot 20, Michigan on or before the
5Vth day Of November, AID. 1901, ana
that such claims will be heard b,
said court, before Judge FRANK )
SLi MiNSkI in Court Room No. III,
City County Building in the Cli' OF
Detroit. IN said County, on the N'n
day of November, AID. 1861, al t~o
clock in the afternoon.
Dated September 10, 1861.
FRANK ). SZYMA>SkI, Judse o.
Probate.
] do hereby certify that l have com
pared the foregoing copy with the on
ginal record thereof and have icuno
the same 10 be correct transcript VI
such original record.
Dated September 10, 1861.
Allen X. Edison, Deputy Probate ne
giStcr
Published in DETROIT TRIBUNE.
once each week for three weeks sur
eessively. within thirty days from INC
date hereof.
6-23-l0.7-6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Church News
lconsinved from Page 81

chairman Of publicity. The Rev.
Clarence 7. r. Nelson is pastor
Dr. Mary o. Ross. president.
Womsns Auxiliary 10 the Nation
al Baptist Convention. USA. Inc.
was honored al reception spon.
sored by the officers and mem
hers Of Shiloh Baptist Church.
in the social rooms OF the church.
Sunday afternoon
The membership Of Carter
Metropolitan CME Church honor
ed Rev. and Mrs. John NJ. Exum.
newly appointed pastor and his
wife. al a welcome reception
Friday evening in the dining hall
OF the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Exum was assign
ed TO this congregation in the re-
cent annual conference of the
Michigan-lndiana Conference He
succeeds the Rev. Robert l. Potts,
who left to accept the position
Of President of Texas College,
Tyler. Texas.
The Rev. William r. Matthews,
pastor at Warren Avenue Bap-
tlst. and president of the BM & E
State Convention. and the Rev w.
r. Haney pastor of Dexter Ave.
nue.. have been named delegates
70 the Annual United Nations and
Foreign Policy Seminar. in New
I'ork City. Nov. 5 and 6.
The seminar is sponsored by
the American, Southern and Ma
tional Baptist Conventions and
will convene Nov 60. The dele.
gates. Will fly to New York.
The Rev. w. y. Daniels, Chioa-
90. will be the guest evangelist
during a two-week revival crusade
by the Baptist Ministers Alliance
OF Pontiac beginning Nov. 6.
The movie. King Of Kings" is
scheduled to open at the United
Artist Theatre on Nov. 2.
Dr. II. J. Harrison, admin.
strator of the East etroit
Public Schools. was honored at
d testimonial dinner-dance Satur.
day evening at the 20 Grand by a
group composed largely Of former
students Of his.
Friday the regular monthly
meeting of the Moors. mems
club devoted TO civic cultural and
social activities. was addressed
by Oliver La Grone, sculptor and
poet. He talked on The Chang.
ing Image of Africans and Afro.
Americans in the World of Art
Culture"
LaGrone. teacher in the bet.
roit Public Schools. was trained
at Howard University of New
Mexico. Cranbrook and Wayne
State University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04


TIE trsns-.crrs,io- offer r4b-
M rArers through II ,hs
rssr a s1e ty Rooe- 2
..rth g proprietor Il !
e b.rg ctnt-se,.rz snc
sr ai'el, -rz. erzlreer-s corps
arr ns r..orsl ,~sr,3.
ne ch..s Barns.ias.s NJ.
-s- os.zr.zs,.crs
~s. s 1885,. =.
- ~ 5000 "a, $3.50 49,.
~.-,~ -s.A
.-- .- ~ 49,
III 49, r. =
n S- ~. ~. 49,
~ ~.1rte
-, -
!. 49, ..4-
,sfe- ~ r,a T,.-
~
~4s-A .r- c,Aa.
!, 49,
~ 49, LII
.1a,
.,f.ss -,
i .s, 80
.-5 ~ to- oe-.-sl.,-
1870 ~ M ,,a, rs....
AXE
.tecaa s.,a .-4
,,f.n :. 80 ,'..s d, ).
-s-s-- ~ ,<se--
III,
.-f@- soa r., .r.-o~-~
~. T,s,i, -,, 49,.
c.ss,4,f,r - - 49, -.
ter....., ~, ~. -
III .-.g.ii. III IL /,
.o 80 r-a.s ~ ,o.-
49, reee,,-,,o h,r,~.tte a.
.-.-~e <-o~ 80 -, IL ~ 49, 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
NAlC To Hold
End Annual Meet

November 10. IL, and IL. The
Negro American Labor Council
i having its Second Annual Con-
yentlon in Chicago, Illinois
On Friday evening, November
10. there will be a public rally
dezling with the theme. The
Road Ahead This historic forum
will take place at Mccormick
Place. 23r6 Street and the Lake
front Among the speakers there
VIII Dc such outstanding leaders
as James Farmer. National d.
rector. CORE: Rober l. Carter.
Genera. Counsel. NAACP, Paul
Zuber. Civil Rights attorney.
Ralph Helstein. international
President. United Psckinghouse,
Food and Allied Worker. ALL
CIO: A Philip Randolph. Presl.
dent. NALC.
Saturday and Sunday, Nosem-
Der II and y. Negro workers
viii explore in depth. the his
toric role 10 be played by black
workers in hbersting Negro peo-
pie from color-bsr bondage They
shall also legislate an action pro-
gram design 10 effect total equal.
liy and freedom for black work.
ers
For further information. write
or call James Haughton tUNiyer.
siiy 5-S7lOj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Ohio NAACP Unit
Elects President

COLUMBUS. OHIO ~ DR. Jaime
Smiih-e.Incas was elected prcsi-
dent Of the NAACP here This
week. 10 complete the uncxpircd
term Of Rev John y Quick. now
training to be a missionary IN
Africa
DR.. Smith-c.Incas has served
on the local NAACP hoard q
directors and is an active rartici.
pant in the groups Fight for
Freedom fund-raisins drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
November I1h Is
Veteran 5 Day"

Presidsnf Kennedy has pro
tanned November llth a. = DAY
6t,ai1a;c5 20 the cause q Norio
Tezct Il Is Veterans Day anc Al
nat tire the President vii de-
ircr ar address 81 Arlington
>z'iorAl Cemetery and VII lay
evssth =; the tomb q me
t'rkro~n Soldier Mr. herneos
! cz,.ins Tor observance o; our
rerples desire for peace ana
fftlr gratitude 70 our veterans
10 have served and sacrificed
81 attain X
what better tribute co1ld AL
se'erzrs- her friends and neigh
hrs psy 10 TIRE million seier'
srs VIC gave Their lives II de-
tense q our country mat We
l-y enjoy peace AM 70 ine
i,.e nsy-two nslhoz veterans who
90 cat 10 protest or prfileSe
ii DEMONSTRATING our faith IN
a,3 support Of God and Country
Ire Allied Veterans CoIncil
fstice i prepared % ASSIST any
ore interested n securirs = sdli'
le American Flag fcT c.Sp.ay
vefersns Day. The l-.o-ra'
- Il how fIsss nay &c
secured a. very reasonable cost
m5y * hsd hy czl.lrs NOS
e.-o The Allied Ve,eTs-s Com
81 office, 3il Veterans Memoir
.s B4.ldirg. Detroit p Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
PETITIONER,
s7e3 HARTFORD AVE.
Detroit, Michigan
4S6-<t1
sTATe OF MICHIGAN
me PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAvNe


~ session OF the Probate Cont
iof said County OF WAYNE. held -,
the Probate Court Room in the cifx
OF Detroit. on the Twenty ninth dan
OF september, In year one thousand
nine hundred and Sixty-one.
PRESENT knNESt ROFKtNf
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Joe Moody, also known Is Jo..,,e
MOODY, Deceased. 80 "a
MARGUERITE Y. MASON. Admin.
stratriN with viii annexed Of "a
estate, having rendered 10 this Cour,
her firsl and final account in aid
matter and filed Herewith her nett.
slon praying that the real estate
oeNlseo DC turned over TO the de.
..e.s ana tnst the residue Of said
ss.se DC assigned in accordance
and testament OF said der.ss..d. VIM
II u ordered. That the I hirfie,h H.,
OF october, next al ten O'Clock In she
forenoon AZ said Court Room, Ne
appointed for examining and allowing
sslu account and hearing said petitio,
Hnu " u further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be p,,hlfehcd
once IN each week for three ueek-
evnsecuufclt previous TO aid fir,c
OF hearing. In the Detroit Tribune
Newspaper printed and circulsted
IN said County Of WAYNE.
hhNkST {. BOEHM, Judge Of proh.,c
&c hereby certify that I havo
compared the foregoing copy with The
oIlsinsl record there of and nave
.ounu The same TO be correct
transcript of such original record
Ds,ed September %. 1861,
~ a a
Register. Fe@ ''o"s'o
iOi4-l02s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Factory Workers
Earning, Buying
Power Declines

WASHINGTON. D c Fac
r workers. spcndable esrnln-s
m t4,Ins power declined oe.
t.n Angus, and September.
Us Labor Department 5
isresa q Labor Statistics an
acuncec
Average spendable earnings
rninss after deduction Of Re
L- .rcone and social security
ts1t dropped because Of reduc-
r9ns In hours 81 work result
- from strikes in the auto
a5.e Industry the effects
hurricane Carla and the Oh
an 81 religious holidays
tJrlrs t.r.n- the payroll re.
r'.rg period The spendable
Oa4rsn1. u factory production
4Scr With three dependents
aa united 10 S82 II weel. in
september ard Of a worker
ihour dependents. s7434 Both
.l-4rcs we're about 81 lower
iAsn IN August
Adiins to the effect Of rcduc
60 pendabie earnings was a con
mcr price rise OF OF percent
ra.gh contributed 10 a IL per
cent decline IN buying power
eter the month
Compared with September
1870. spendable earnings were
~ hy si15 more than - per
ni tie result Of HIGHER hourl,
4rnincs Buying power was uI
hg OnC-nalf OF ] percent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Atty. CHARLES PERKINS
s77 &. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR lns
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANSLnnt,
JOHN MAYO. Plaintaff vs. VIM
MAYO, Defendant.
No. 613-1b8
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At session of said Court heiu -
the Courthouse in the City OF Deti0'y
IN the said County on the % day "
August, AID, 1861. Al
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOHN }"
WISE. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing by 81
iidavit on file that the deienosn'
vera Mayo cannot be served o> ~
cess issued out OF this Court - ~
Is not resident OF the State Of Mls ,s
San, but resides in the City OF liV,t
county OF Rensselaer,, and state
New York.
On Motion OF Charles X. PcIklns'
attorney for the plaintiff John Ma.
1T III ORDERED, that the defcnus.sses
vera Mayo. appear and answer "a
bili Of Complaint I'm this cause ~' .s,.
three months from the date OF vi w.,
order, or that said Bill OF Connp's.s,.
be taken as confessed and thar -
order be published according 70 , ~
and copy thereof served upon sr~
defendant bv registered mail o.
CURED by law
JOHN M WISE, Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
w II. ROLAND. Deputy Ciefh
s2-i07-6l -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Negro Wins NJ. J.
School Victory

MONTCLAIR, y. J. ~ NAACP
leaders and parents won q victory
here this week when the Board
Of Education voted TO close all.
Negro GIenficld junior high
school next September.
Representatives Of the Associa.
ton and the parents pickctcd the
school and the Board Of Education
early last September and organic.
cd student boycott.