davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
ATTY. Charles X. Perkins
527 East Warren
cTATE oE NICIIIcAn

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCEkf
JOHN RUSSELL BALE, Jk., Plain
tifi vs.. GERTRUDE IRENE BALE, De-
PENDANT.
AT session OF said Court. held at
the City-County Building, In the city
OF Detroit on the 10th day OF January,
AID, 1861
PRESENT: HONORABLE THOMAS
j MURPHY, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing TO the
Court by affidavit on file That Cham
ccry Summons has been issued out
and under the seal OF this Court Tor
the appearance of said dcfcndcnt
herein, and that the same could not
be served on or before the return
day thereof, because tie said defend
ant being resident OF the CITY OF
Detroit, county OF Wayne ana state
OF Michigan. was concealed therein,
and SAID hanccry Summons has been
returned, showing that after diligcnt
search and inquiry, SAID defendant
could not be served IN said CITY OF
Detroit, County OF Wayne and State
OF Michigan on or before the return
day thereof
on Motion OF Charles X. Perkins,
attorney for the Plaintiff;
III Is ORDERED that said Gertrude
Irene Baic, cause her appearance to
be entered In this Court within three
months from the date of tins Order,
and IN case OF her appearance she
cause her answer 10 the piaintiii
Bill OF Complaint 10 be iilcd, and
a copy thereon TO be served upon
the attorney tor the plaintni wlthln
twenty days after service upon ncr
of copy OF said Bal, and notice of
tins order, and that IN default thereof,
the said Bill be tdl.cn as confessed
by said defendant.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF tins order be published ac-
cOrding TO law and a copy thereof
be served upon the defendant by
Registered Man as required % Law.
THOMAS j MURPHY
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
By "A. 1. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
@-4-6l-3-ll-bl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
SET FOR UNI

ANN ARBOR - Plans are COM
plete for THE 68th annual Ann
Arbor May Festival at The Uni
versity of Michigan, May AT.
For the past 26 years, the
festival has featured the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in six annual
concerts, including famous solo
artists and the University Choral
Union.
The 1851 May Festival pro-
grams include Ann Arbor psrfiei-
pants not previously announced.
This years program will open
in Hill Auditorium Thursday
evening, May A, with an aIl-Wag.
ner program featuring Bright Nils
son. soprano, in Elsa's Dream,
Love-Dcath, and Inmolation
Scene. The orchestra, Eugene
Ormandy conducting. will play
Overture to die Meistcrsing"
and other orchestral excerpts
from "Gotterdammcrung."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Continued From Page 81

Herbert Thompson, 20, Of 578t
Linwood, was charged with lar
ceny last week in warrant is
sued by the prosecutors office
Police said Thompson walked into
a downtown department store
and stole three mems shirts val
ucd at S26.85. He was apprchcnd
ed by police outside of the stor,
and the shirts confiscated.
Tommy Lee Clark, "a, of 347t
Beale, was found guilty of as
sault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge Frank G. Sche
manskc. He was remanded e
Wayne County jail for sentencing
Feb. rs.
Clark was arrested on the com
plant of his wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Clark, 33, of the address who
told police her husband came
home drunk for three wee k S
straight and beat her without
provocation Mrs. Clark accused
her husband of drinking up his
unemployment compe n ton
money. She said Clark broke her
arm last September, during a
fight in their home.
Mrs. Clark told. the court: II
am afraid of my husband. He said
he is going TO kill me. can't
live with him"
Meantime, Clark denied the
charges. Clark said his wife both
cred him so much until he held
her and she hurt her own arm.
Joyce Campbell, 10, of 1884
Trumbull, an attractive girl, was
found dead last week in down
town theater. Police said the
girls left arm had been slashed
in three places which resulted in
her death.
Police found no purse or idcn-
LITIGATION papers. The girls coat
pocket contained S1.2l and a
house key. A doublc-cdged razor
blade was found near the body.
The officers said the girls
body was identified by co-work-
crs who said Miss Campbell had
been depressed because her boy.
friend had broken up with her
week ago.
The co-workcrs said Miss Camp
bell threatened to do something
drastic
The body was discovered by
an usher at the Michigan Thea
ter
g
% .,n,~ ILL rr...f.I~h ut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Asia Speak"
Series Set For
Art Institute

Young adults from India, Thai
land. and China will tell how
the problems Of L S. tccnagcrs
compare with those in their ma
tive countries in ASIA SPEAKS,
new series of young adult dis
cussIon programs which will be-
Sin wednesday, March l. at 1880
pm. at Hubbard Branch Library,
1929 West McNichols Road.
On March I. Mr.. shsehi s.
Frasad Of Ranehi, India, a grad
uate student in the field Of
chemical engineering at the Uni
versify Of Detroit, will talk about
INDIA.
The March 8 program will be
devoted to THAILAND, with Miss
Suthin Kiratibhongse of Bang
l.Ok. Thailand, demonstrating
Siamcse dancing in native cos
tumei the film. "Thailand, Land
of Rice" will also be shown.
March ISIS topic is CHINA
and the speaker is Mrs. Helen
7. Liz, formerly Of Shanghai,
China. Mrs. liz has a Masters
Degree in Economics from the
University OF Michigan and is
now in the College Of Edvca.
ton at Wayne State University.
China under Communism" a
recent documentary film made
behind the iron curtain, will also
be shown.
These programs are an scfi-
witty Of The Young Adult Ser
vices Department OF the Detroit
Public Library, which has pre-
pared brochure describing the
program and listing several re-
cent and readable books about
India, ThsiIsnd, and China which
h'9h-sehooI-ase young people will
enjoy. Copies are free on re-
quest al branch libraries or by
mail from the Young Adult Ser
vices Office. Detroit Main Ii
brsrY 52ol Woodward, Detroit
z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Highlander Folk
School Hearing
Set For March 7

Cecil Branstettcr. legal c0unse
for the Highlander Folk School
announced that the Highlander
Case will be heard by the Ten
ncssee State Supreme Court on
March 7. The case to revoke the
charter Of the inter-racial adult
education center has been under
appeal since November 8, 1859.
In connection with the an
novncement, MyIes Horton. Dire
cfor Of the school, announced
that despite litigation proceed.
irgs, the school continues TO ex-
psnd program and staff. He an.
novnced today the appointment
of Charles n. Boyles TO the ad-
ministrative staff OF the school.
BoyIes, native Of Mississippi, is
a graduate of MiIIsaps College
and Boston University School OF
Theology with additional study at
Harvard University. He has held
prior positions with the National
Council of Churches and was for
two years general executive for
the National Conference OF
Methodist Youth. A former editor
OF Concern, he comes 10 High
lander from Dallas, Texas where
he was General Director Of
Church Arts Associates.
AS a part of the expanded pro
gram. Horton announced the first
in a series of training conferences
for Citizenship School leaders to-
be held February 1918 for adult
school leaders from Alabama.
Georgia. and Tennessee Other
workshops scheduled for the South
February 23-25: the annual Col
lcgc Workshop. April 49, and
a workshop on the New Agcnda
for White Southerners, May 81.
The school is currently host
10 group OF students from the
Pvtney Graduate School Of
Vermont. Among the group are
Mr.. owino Ikongo OF Kenya,
Africa. and Miss Ena Morris OF
Jamaica.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

LEXINGTON. KY, - CORE
national council members joined
with Lexington CORE to close
down the Strand Theatre with
a stand-in.
Lexington CORE has been ne
gotiating with the Schine Theatre
chain which owns the Strand since
last August. The group has also
conducted demonstrations at the
theatre since early November
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Fashion fun as easy Abe for the girl who chooses
these delightful "CoTogethers" from Bobbe Brooks new
wardrobe Magic Group for Spring.
Translated by Bobbe Brooks designers the simple let
tiers alphabet sketched in photo engavers print
on a washable all cotton fabric Decepvely simple these
two pieces literally be used building blocks Tor
an entire Spring wardrobe!
Clevery color-keyed in with multitude Of other
pieces in the Wardrobe Magic" Collection this casual two
some can do wonders for any girls wardrobe! Worn to-
gether it's easy shrtwast dress with roll sleeves ana
Italian collar And further its versatility
the blouse be coor-aed with other skirts pants
The skirt by the token colorul counter
part many blouses in Bobbe Brooks Wardrobe Magic
grouping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

each night. The Rev. j. S. Sutton,
formerly of Stockholm, Cal. is
the dynamic leader of the ST.
Paul Congregation. The installa-
tion service featured a drama
sponsored by the deacons. truste-
es, and nurses guild Of the
church.
Mary Palmer Methodist Church
The Male Chorus of Mary
Palmer Methodist Church were
featured in a recital last Sunday
AT 6 pm. The Chancellor Choir.
under the direction of Mrs w.
Eggleston also rendered selections.
This was the 10th anniversary
of this program. which was a huge
success l.. Van Hook is secretary
Marshall c. Hubbard. publicity
chr.
OMEGA CLUB SPONSOR TEA.
The Omega Club of the Golden
Dome Cathedral of Light church
sponsored their third annual
Valentine Tea in the Maracci
Temple on McDougall last week
The mammoth program included
Junior talent ages 3 to II, Mrs.
Bcrnicc Snyder, and the LaTrelle
Powers models.
OF the junior participants, Lit
tie Miss Rochelle Chavis served
as W. c other junior participants
were Sheila Cosby. Thomas Nor
man. Jr.. Ollie Futch. Regina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
FoR SALE

l6 Family Apartment off 18th
st. A money maker. VII sell
with small down payment to
party with good credit and
background. Agent III. 5-6893.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Atty. Ralph w. Miller


STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR.
Gun COURT Tor the COUNTY or
MAINE IN CHANCERY.
MARY G ODLU l., Plaintiff, vs..
ERNEST 4. GOODLOE, Defendant.
No. eo4.vox
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session OF saiu court held in the
County Courthouse in the city OF De.
troit, Wayne County, Michigan this
18th day OF December. 1860 a. ID.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOS. a.
Mo fNiiiAN. Jk, Circuit Judge
ON reading and lihng tn, petition
for Order OF Publication IN the aDoy.
entitled cause and the Court beng
iuiIy ADVISED IN the premises,
On motion OF Ralph ". Miller. at.
torncy for the plaintiff Mary Goodloc
III Is ORDERED that the defendant
Ernest =. Goodloc appear OF answer
10 the bill OF complaint filed IN said
cause on or before three months from
the date hereof or that said Bill may
be taken as confessed.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this order shall be sent To
the defendant at his last known adj
dress, 1857 Tyler Street, Detroit. Mich.
by registered mail and in case no
return receipt signed by the defendant
is received that this order shall be
duly published as required by law
JOS. A. MOUNTAIN, JR.
Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANIG1N, Clerk
BY ii. l.. Schuman. Deputy Clerk
l28-3-i61
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Social s. Church

Cargill. and Jimmie Turner.
The color scheme-red and white
was supcrbly carried out in the
decorations of the table, the audi
forum. and in the preparation Of
the refreshments. The officers
and members of the club are
Mrs. Walker L. Poole, pres, James
Edmonds vice pres, Mary Brown,
recording secretary; Earl Bey,
Virginia Johnson, business mgr,
Nettie Harrison, critic; David
treas: George Bass. financial Sec,
Wallace. representative; Johnnie
Palmore. program chr, Marjorie
Ratliff. reporter; Edna Bey, chap
lain; Arthur Poole. Sallie Ed
monds, Nora Dubose, and Lucille
Jackson. Sick Committee. The
Rev. Ordie Burns is pastor.
The pastors mother, Mrs. Mol
ice Burns. Sweetheart of the
Club. and Supreme Mother of the
Church was presented a gift.
The Rev. F. S. Jones of Chapel
Hill Baptist Church. is in Burton
Mercy Hospital. and Mrs. Hattie
c. Dogans of Third Baptist
Church, is in Grace Hospital on
John r. are both wished a speedy
recovery.
Friends were delighted to see
Mrs. Bessie Major of Field. who
recently returned from NY City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Friends were delighted to see
Mrs. Bessie Major of Field, who
recently returned from NY City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

A 23.year-old Highland Park
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
FRIENDS OF BARNES
TWINS HELP THEM
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Celebrating their fifth birthday
with a party given by their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes, Jr.,
of 718 Olson Blvd, Lee and Leasha
Barnes were the center of attrac-
ton Of Saturday, October 21, when
a group of their little friends
joined them in celebration of the
occasion. Their birthday was Oc-
tober 20.
The youngsters were given color
full balloons and blowouts as fav-
ors. The usual games filled the
afternoon of fun after which they
were served ice cream, cake and
punch. The honorees were show
cred with many lovely gifts.
Guests helping them to a happy
birthday were Kim and Ann
Richey, Betty Jean Williams, Amy
and Andy Putnam, Gwendolyn
Richman, Samuel, Valerie and
Christine Berry, Gerald and Judy
Burrell, Diane and Edith Christian
son, Patricia and Jeffry Worwa
and Deana Barnes.
Gail Putnam assisted the hostess
with the refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Eight Week Fall
Term At Bryant
Center SfdFf Nov. 13

The 1861 Late Fall Program at
the Bryant Community Center will
include courses in homemalking,
general interest, and recreational
areas. Listed in the schedule are
classes in Christmas arts and
crafts, sewing, alterations, tailor
ing, millinery, slip covers, invest
ments, furniture refinishing, wood
working, typing, driver training
photography, social and square
dancing, and swimming.
Registration will be the week of
November 6, 7, 8, and 9, from 4 to
8 pm. at Bryant Jr. High School,
Thirty-eighth st. and Third Av.
S. The eight weeks term will begin
the week of November 18th. For
a free bulletin or additional infor-
nation please call ia. 3-2213
after pm. Monday through
Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Calender
4709 Fifth Av. S., is reported much
improved in Northwestern hospital
and is expected to return home
this weekend. She has been hos
pitalized for a week.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Beulah Fon-
tenote, 1895 Fourth Av. S., is a
patient in University hospital
where she is having x-rays and
treatment.
w. G. MatrOn Appoints: Mrs.
Blanche Mayes, worthy grand mat
ron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter
O.E.S., Minnesota and its Jurisdic-
tion, appointed Mrs. Willie Mae
Barber grand organist for the
Prince Hall Grand Chapter.
Home On FurlOugh: Seaman P.
c. Bruce Workuff, arrived home
October II, from Little Creek, Va,
where he is stationed with the Sea-
bees and is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rain Workcuff and
family of 1889 Smelling Av. The
young seaman has seen overseas
duty in Athens, Greece, Naples and
Sicily, Italy, Turkey, Barcelons,
Spain, and Puerto Rico. He is on a
27 day furlough.
Visited In Chicago: Mrs. Olive
Willis and great niece, Dawn
Green, 1924 Minnehaha Av. return
ed home Thursday, October 10,
from Chicago, where they visited
Mrs. Willis brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Sophie
Cobb of Monrovia, Calf, left Wed
nesday for home after spending
two and one-half weeks in the city
visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. Moore
of 1923 Plymouth Av. N. The WIS.,
itor was favorably impressed with
the city on her first visit and en-
joyed sightseeing and other social
courtesies extended.
Hospitalized: Mr.. Alfred Bar
nett, 3749 Fourth Av. s., is in
Fairview hospital for treatment.
UndergOes Surgery: Mrs. Alma
Smith, 4044 Fifth Av. S., entered
Mt. Sinai hospital on Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a, and underwent surgery
on Wednesday morning. Her con-
dition is satisfactory and she is ex-
pected to return home in a few
days.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

light sponge cake, filled with
whipped cream for contrast. For a
gala touch, garnish the roll with
whole blanched almonds.
Chocolate Whipped Cream Roll
y cup sifted cake flour
II teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
II teaspoon salt
2 or 2-h squares unsweetened
chocolate
5 eggs, unbeaten (at room temp
erature)
y cup sugar
4 cup cold water
4 teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons sugar
cups sweetened whipped cream
Chocolate Glaze
METHOD: Measure sifted flour,
add baking powder and salt, and
sift again. Melt chocolate over hot
water. Beat eggs in large mixing
bowl until thick and light in color
Gradually add y cup sugar; l
tablespoon at time, beating after
each addition. Add flour mixture
all at once, and blend in with a
wire whip, wooden spoon, or spat-
ula.
Remove chocolate from hot
water and Immediately add cold
water, soda, and 2 tablespoons
sugar Stir until thick and smooth.
Then stir quickly into batter. Pour
into Is x 10 x 1-inch pan which
has been creased, lined on the bot
tom with waxed paper, and again
creased. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FJ 1S to 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, sprinkle confection-
ers' sugar on a clean towel. When
cake is baked, turn Immediately
upside down on sugared towel. Re-
move waxed paper. Trim off edges.
Roll UP at once, rolling the towel
with the cake to keep cake from
sticking together. Cool on cake
rack 80 minutes. Unroll carefully.
Spread whipped cream on cake
roll; then reroll carefully. Frost
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

top of roll with Chocolate Glaze.
Garnish with whole blanched al
monds, if desired. Chill 1 to 2
hours.
Chocolate Glaze
1 square unsweetened chocolate
tablespoon butter
liz tablespoons hot milk"
x cup sifted confectioners sugar
Dash of salt
"Or use tablespoons hot evap-
grated milk.
METHOD: Melt chocolate and
butter together over hot water.
Combine milk, sugar, and salt in
small bowl. Add chocolate mixture
gradually, blending well. While
glaze is still warm, pour from tea
spoon and spread with spatula.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
The Cunforions

The Cantorians have reassemb-
led from their summer vacation,
and are ready for a new year of
songs. All old members are asked
to return to rehearsals on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at the reg
ular time. and place. We are en-
couraging persons who are inter-
ested in joining the Cantorians to
call the membership chairman,
Beulah Clemmons, CA. 6-1646, and
obtain information about joining.
We welcome back two of our old
members in the persons of Dor
othy Payne Brian and Norma
Thomas Hancock, who have been
on leave of absence for some time.
Under the direction of Kenneth
L. Robinson we are looking for
ward to presenting a concert with
in the next few months. We are
asking you to watch for the date
and mark it down as a MUST on
your calendar for enjoyment. We
are also negotiating plans for a
program in Bricelyn, Minnesota,
November IL, 1861. We hope that
many people will come out to en-
joy the programs the Cantorians
will be participating in the year
to follow. We expect to see many
new and familiar faces this season.
Plans are being made for an ex-
ecutive committee meeting, the
date will be announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Speakers Available
For Talks On
Volunteer Services

Talks on volunteer service op-
portunities are available for any
local organization meetings, ac-
cording to Mrs. Kramer Olsen, 616
E. Minnehaha Pkwy., chairman of
the Volunteer Service Bureau
Speakers Bureau.
Speakers will acquaint their
audiences with the current volun-
teer needs of health, welfare and
recreational agencies in the Henne-
pin County area.
Slides may also be shown of vol
unteers at work in various capac-
tiles.
Participating as speakers will
be Mines. Arthur Gettleman, w. w.
Cullen, Douglas Richter, VIM.
Driscoll, John Sprague, Nathan
Berman, John Lovetang, Arthur
Laatsch, Jack Huston, Tom Grouse,
Samuel Rogers, Burton Baker, Jr.,
David Witheridge, Donald Zander
Vincent Wallerius, Herman Elsen
Eugene Larson, and Messrs. Rob-
ert Ragsdale, Neil Tangen and
John K. Ewing.
Groups interested in having
speakers should contact Mrs. Olsen
at IA. 5-3229, or the Volunteer
Service Bureau, a department of
the Community Health and We'll
fare Council, FE. 2-5275.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
George Rice To
NC. Presidents
Boil Nov. 10

The Twin City Council of Clubs
President Ball Committee announc-
ed the selection of George Rice
hard-hitting editorial commentator
of WCCO-TV News, as master OF
ceremonies at its 4th Annual Pres
idents' Ball. The affair is being
held Friday, November 10th at the
Nicollet Hotel.
The scholarly Rice has been
well known and respected in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

GhOfSGE I1CE
journalistic circles around the
Twin Cities since 1889 when he
graduated Cum Laude from the
University of MINI. as a journal
ism major. He earned quite a
reputation as a reporter for the
Minneapolis dailies for his ability
to come up with unusual stories
and interviews.
But it was not until 1857 that
he gained celebrity status. At
that time he took over a call-in
radio discussion program and de-
veloped it into the stations most
important program. From there
he moved to television and as
sumed a risky and experimental
job of developing an editorial opin-
ion for the stations news. The job
that he has done in this capacity is
attested by the fact that he is in
demand as speaker or lecturer
constantly.
Throughout his journalistic car
eer he has championed human
rights. AS moderator of the dis
cussion radio program he was
often criticized for siding against
those who spoke in opposition to
full civil rights. Hearing of the
Council of Clubs efforts on behalf
of the Freedom Riders, Rice gave
editorial support to it on his pop
ular program.
Rice, who is described by his as
sociates as a man with an encyclo-
pedic mind, is a local authority
on American history and has re-
searched regional history on a
dozen subjects. If he didn't have
to earn a living, Rice says he'd
spend his time on wildife movie
photography, an enthusiastic hob
by of his.
Rice, his wife, Jean, and their
three children live in Minnetonka.
The "Balr' committee, composed
of a cross-section of the Councils
most active clubs, also indicated
that planning for the ball has been
complete. The committee seems
confident that this, the 1861 Pres
idents' Ball will be the best since
the idea originated. Its members
point to two big changes made in
planning which assures it of being
better* 1. Its being held at lead
ing hotel, and 2. making it formal.
The committee was emphatic in
declaring that persons improperly
attired would not gain admittance.
Another change from previous
years was limiting invitations to
only members of affiliated clubs.
This was done in part to eliminate
the charges made before that the
Presidents Ball was lust another
public dance" and also because of
the size that the Councils men,
bership has reached.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
RECENT
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way, 829 w. Central Av., have an
nounced the recent marriage of
their daughter, Natalie, to Mr..
Charles A. McNeal Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. McNeal, Sr.
Of 1853 Iglehart Av.