davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Virgin Island -.

Continued From Page One)
imum wage Of only sixty cents
an hour, and frowned upon the
establishment Of an aluminium
factory which will offer a min
imum wage of SIPS an hour.
Totten further explains that
when both matters failed they
became bitter and wrote the
Governor a nasty letter saying
in part, "does your administra-
ton want all white people to
leave?
In his we'll delivered radio
address, Governor Paiewonsky
said in part:
"Let us re-examine at this
point what is accepted by us
as the true picture of a Virgin
Islander. To us, the Virgin Is
lander represents a way of life.
He is a man of dignity. He is a
member of all races and of diff
ferent religious beliefs. He Sc
lects his friends and associates
on the basis Of human worth
and value without regard to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Jordan Warns
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
not withdraw their names from
the petition.
The petition was signed by
So of whom % still remain on
the list. The petition was cir
culated last fall after 1872 stu
dents from Harmony a FREEDOM
irantly Negro community were
consolidated with the Jordan
School and the Harmony school
closed.
Jordan said in letter to the
petitioners he admired the
peaceful race relations that have
existed in Leake County, but
"at this particular time l am
disturbed.
81 call upon you to remove
your name from the petition
that is now in the superintend-
ent's office. This document, if
allowed to be executed, is going
to set race relations in Leake
county back so years.
Questions asked petitioners by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
ton, also spoke.

ton, also spoke.
Honorary degrees were con-
ferred on Albert A. List, New
York, and John w. kellogg,
Councilman 18th Ward, Cleve-
land, Doctor of humanities and
doctor of Laws, respectively.
Luther R. White, co-ordinat-
or of the American Negro
Emancipation Centennial au-
thority, Ohio Division, was ack-
nowledged from the audience,
who had an important hand in
the triumphant moment cele-
brated. He had worked previous
ly to establish the Wherefore
University Foundation.
Highlights of the celebration
was the entire student body of
more than 800 marching to the
rome of DR.. Stokes, who served
luncheon to the many digni-
taries present, and serenaded
he and his guest for hours. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

vocation, but he showed them.
He didn't give up. This man is
que a lot Of credit, and l must
shake his hand again and again.
This was the emotional mo-
ment. This was the climax of
ID years of struggle to get that
noted seat of learning back to
its place in the sun. Amid tears,
applause, hand shaking, one
could feel the triumph. Many
cried unashamedly.
DR.. Clarence H. Faust, presi-
dent of the fund for the ad-
vancement of education, was the
main speaker. Rabbi Rudolph
Rosenthal, vice chairman of the
Wherefore University founda-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

Jordan were:
Do you know that if a suit is
filed here, it calls for the auto
matte closing Of all schools?
Do you have enough money to
Fay for private school?
How many jobs can you give
to members of your race?
Are you educationally prepar-
ed to obtain employment in
some other area?
Are you willing to allow your
anger to overrule your better
judgment?
Do you believe in the Christ
ian concept of life?
"This petition is leading US
up to an impasse. We must not
allow this to happen" Jordan
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

vinces established a pattern for
racial harmony, the influence on
the African continent would be
profound.
Angola's northern sector, in
which there have been outbreaks
of terrorism since early last
year, borders on the Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
wilberforce
Continued From Page One),

NNONCIHUeU TOHI dBS OIcJs
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary schools meeting in Chi
cago in their annual confab, had
placitation list.
Bishop Hatcher, after read
iEg the announcement, said with
all the fire possible, "and they
said it couldn't be DONE" This
man, turning to DR.. Rembert
Edward Stokes, Ho. D., Presi-
dent, who presided at the con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

was lifted on the shoulders of
several of the admiring students
end raraded around the grounds
OF his beautiful white colonial
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
euneratine At poetors Hospltal

operating at Doctors Hospital
following a recent illness. He
will be at his River Road home
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Suzanne Cove is planning a
trip to her native England in
midi December. She hopes to
take a secretarial course there
and return to the States next
Fall.
Carolyn Gosnell was one OF
the luck enes holding a ticket
on Match H." the French horse
who won the International.
Mariyln and Tom Pownall
spent a long weekend in N.Y.C.
Business and pleasure marked
the trip.
The Stretch" Hartings and
Sam Bogleys are attending a
convention in NC. AS favors
for the ladies they were given
a choice of a Dior original dress
or a wig. 1909 of the ladies
present chose the wig.
The Potomac-Glen All Club
held their recent meeting at the
Logan DR.. home of Kay and
Carol Sadtler. Mrs. Helen
Haines, group leader, led the
discussion of Christmas projects
and bake sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Potomac
Hunt Attire
Be Carb
At Service
BY clssy Finley

The traditional Potomac
Thanksgiving service will be
held at st, Francis tomorrow
at 9 am. AS in the past,
members of the Potomac Hunt
are invited to attend in their
hunting attire. Following the
service the Hunt will meet at
the Butz-Kramm Farm.
Polly and John Adams invited
so of their friends to an open
House." Nov. II. The IS to 8"
cocktail affair was planned at
this time to avoid holiday rush.
Claire Harting came home
from a convention with hus-
band, Stretch" Monday eve
ming in time to attend a surprise
birthday dinner party given in
her honor. Hosting the life
Begins" party were Rose Marie
and Sam Bogley, Lois and Roger
Eisinger and Mr.. Harting.
The ~ on" beef stroganoff
dinner was held at the Eisinger's
Meadow Lo" on Stoney Creek
Rd. Lavender, a favorite color
of Claire's, was used as the
color scheme throughout. Even
the birthday cake was of two
shades of lavendar. Life Be-
gins" tfle party theme, was in
scribed on the cake.
Twenty couples including the
Joe Mahoneys, Dutch" Trun-
nells, Rum Maddoxes. Bill Car
rolls, Dick Danzis, Warren
Steiners, Tom Colemans, Bill
Ships, Jack Kneipps, Tom
Dowds, Bud Gosnells, John
Forts, Alan Elliots, Bob Beers,
Bill Regans and George deFran-
ceauxs, honored the birthday
celebrant.
Nov. 10 was the date of the
recent Pole Ball honoring play
ers from the Md, Wash, and
Va. area. Trophies were pre-
sented to the league winners
and the Doll Baby Md team
won all three trophies, having
proved victorious in all three
divisions.
The Ball, held at the Warren
ton (Va.) Country Club, was the
meeting place for several from
Potomac. Mark Cunningham, IS
year old star of the Doll Baby
team, came down from the Val
ley Forge Military Academy to
attend. Also his parents, Bar
bara and Halter Cunningham,
were there as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Happy" Puelicher, Bob and
Joan Rawlings, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Holbrook and Helen and
Joe Bowling.
Mrs. Rudolph NJ. Kauff-
mann will Judge the Country
Gardners' floral and fruit ar
rangements, at tadoy's meet
ing held at the home Of Mrs.
Harry H. Semmes, Sr.
I've heard that =.
George Kimber has been re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

conducted by the president, Mrs.
G. Bets LintlMcum. Plans were
made for the annual Christmas
party to be held Dec. IS. Mrs.
Lathrop E. Smith, Boyd, has
charge of a Christmas project.
Hrs. Allen p. Horn, Poolesville,
and Miss Cora Clever, Boyd, are
chairmen for the luncheon. Dec
orations will be arranged by
Mrs. D. K. Howard, Silver
Spring. and Mrs. Lessig. The
auction table will be supervised
by Mrs. Robert w. Mowen, Sell
man, with Mrs. Ward A. Fulton,
near Beallsville, auctioneer, and
Mrs. Selby, clerk. An exchange
of gifts will round out the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
BY Ellen BiteIy
WA. 6-2O25

In recognition of American
Education Week, a parent and
student representative of each
school was invited to the morn
: ing session of the Board of Edu-
cation. Representing Gathers
burg were Shelley Spaulding
and Mrs. Sylvia Koran from
Gaithersburg Elementary, Carol
Z Glover and Mrs. Doris Williams
from Longview, Ronald Kemper
and Mrs. Hazel Stiles from
Gaithersburg Junior High, Alice
Lucas and Mrs. Ellen Bitely
from Washington Grove Ele-
mentary.
A tour of exhibits and a
. refreshment hour preceded the
: Board Meeting.
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
of Redland will hold Thanks
: giving services at 10 am. Rev.
: Thogerson's sermon will be Let
! Us Give Thanks" All four
I choirs will sing.
: st. Luke's is conducting their
! annual Thanksgiving Lutheran
I. World Relief Clothing Appeal,
? from November 1925. Clean,
J used, warm clothing in good
: condition is needed, also shoes
, In good repair.
The Stewardship Committee
! of st. Luke's will hold fellow
: ship luncheOns on November
+ 25, 20 and 30, ut the church.
The theme of these meetings
will be Partnership In the
Gospel" Wilson Magruder Is
chairman.
The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church will hold Thanks
giving Day services at 10 am.
!. Rev. Chester Rill will bring the
. message.
4 The Junior Choir of Epworth
. Methodist Church will sing at
! the morning service on Novem-
Der 25. The choir is directed by
Mrs. Dorothy Drew.
. The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Grace
! Methodist Church will hold a
special meeting on November
26 at s pm. Miss Leda Doyle,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Gaithersburg-WasEin Grove
Education Week Noted
By Community Schools

missionary 10 lnula, VIII be the
guest speaker.
The MYF of Grace Meth.
Odist Church attended a Meth.
0dist Hymn Sing at Constitu-
ton Hall on November I8.
The MYF will hold a dance in
Owen Hall at GRACE Methodist
Church on November a..
The KiWanis Club of Gathers
burg met on November 10. Bob
Arnold, program director for
radio station WING was their
dinner guest. After dinner the
group was taken on a tour of
inspection of the new Gathers
burg radio station. Members
report that the operation was
quite impressive.
The Roger fancy Forum
reports that the first of the
series of lectures held on
November 8 was a success.
There was a good turnout in
spite Of the heavy rain.
The Optimists Club of Gath
ersburg met with the Optimists
Club of Silver Spring on
November 10. The governor of
Optimists International was a
guest, he indicted two new
members into the Upper Mont
gomery County Club. The meet
ing was held at Captain Jerry's
in Silver Spring. The November
81 meeting date has been
change to November %.
The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church will be the scene
of pre-holiday activity when the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service hold their Christmas
Bazaar and Bake Sale on
November 80, from 7 to 10 pm,
and December /, from 10 am.
to 3 pm. A luncheon will be
served on Saturday from II
am. to 3 pm.
The Grace Methodist Church
and the EpwOrth Methodist
Church will conduct a joint
Thanksgiving Day service at
10 am. at Epworth. Rev.
Andrew Gum will bring the
message.
Services of baptism were held
at the Washington Grove Meth
odist Church for Jeffrey Worth
ington Offutt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Offutt, Jr.
The KNIVES of Gaithersburg
met on November IL at the
home of Mrs. Everett Peake of
Washington Grove. The group
discussed their Christmas pro-
ject. Each member brings two
cans of canned goods to each
meeting, these are used to fill
Christmas baskets for the
needy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Hell of
Gaithersburg drove to Prince
ton, N. ]. where they visited
their son, George, who is a jun
ior at Princeton University.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Bar.
Der wish to thank their neigh.
bors, friends, and the staff at
Montgomery County General
Hospital for the many kind
nesses shown them while Mr..
Barber was iii. They are
happy to say that Mr.. Barber
Is now at home and doing
well.
Get well" wishes are extended
to Charles F. Schreffler who
underwent surgery at Suburban
Hospital last week and to Mrs.
Ralph Nash who is also a
patient at Suburban.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King,
and their guests, Rev. and Mrs.
Andrew Gum, attended the
Adult Farmers of America Ban
quet at Peter Pan Inn on
November Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Library Notes
10th Birthday

The Bethesda Public Library
celebrated its tenth university
as a member of the County
Library System with an open
house from 2 to 5 Sun. Nov. IL.
Speakers for the occasion
were Mrs. Dorothy Hemstead,
formerly of Bethesda; George
B. Moreland, Director of Mont
gomery County Libraries; and
DR.. Mortimer Taube, president
OF Denominations, Inc, of
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Damascus
Store Visit
Enjoyed By
Students

I
children visited several stores
in Damascus last week and pur-
chased materials for their own
use in the class. These classes
are putting in bulbs for the
Spring gardens around the
school. The Cedar Grove School
recently held a Civil Defense
air raid drill that was most
successful.
Mrs. Florence Armenia LentZ
died at her home, 258O9 Ridge
Road, on Wednesday. She was
the beloved mother of Mrs.
Joseph Rice, Sr. Miss Margaret
Lentz and Mrs. Florence Cole
man and the sister of Mrs. Es-
Their Price. Services were held
at her home on Saturday with
burial in the Damascus Meth
odist Cemetery.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will conduct a public
Thank Offering Service at II
am. Sunday in the Damascus
Elementary School. Mrs. AL
bert Fischer, president.elect of
the Maryland Lutheran Church
Women, will be the guest
speaker, and members of the
Lew. of the Lutheran Church
of the Redeener will partici.
pate in the service. The Build.
ing Committee will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. at the Parsonage
on Sugar Loaf Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Kelly
of Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Gladhill toured Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, and the Smokes" last
week, stopping to see Jimmie
Giadhill, a student at Tennes-
see Wesleyan at Athens, Tenn,
and visiting friends in North
Carolina.
Mcdonald Goodwin fell from
horse on Sunday, breaking his
leg. He is confined to Montgom-
cry General Hospital.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting on Thursday at the
firehouse. The speaker was DR..
Richard Collier, a school super.
visor of the Board of Education.
His subject was "Television as
an Education Medium"
Miss Kathleen Ready, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Ready, a student at Vassar, is.
spending the Thanksgiving hol-
idays at home. Frederick Roth,
Jr., a student at Yale Univer-
sity, is also a holiday guest of
the Keady's.
Rev. Andrew Ready of st.
Anne's Episcopal Church and
Rev. David Lord of St. Bar.
tholomew's Church will be or
dained to the Sacred Order of
Priests at the Washington Ca
thedral on Dec. %. They both
were ordained deacons last
spring.
Mrs. William L. Ray of Oak
Drive was a patient in Column
bia Hospital, Washington, DC,
and Andrew Permenter in
Montgomery General Hospital
last week.
The Commission on Educa-
ton of the Damascus Methodist
Church will meet in the Fellow
ship Room at 8 pm. Monday,
Nov. 26. The Esther Circle of
the Womens Society of Chris
tan Service will meet at the
Parsonage Monday at 8 pm.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the home of Carolyn Mullinix.
The co-hostesses are Maxine
Mathews, Inez Dewitt, Sue Bo-
yer, Elva Watkins and Marian
Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Book Fair Planned

The Burning Tree Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will sponsor q book fair at
the school Nov. 20 through
Nov. 80.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15

GOV. ECAk HAS SPENT
 HIS TERM IN OFFICE. I AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 7,0O This $42O-nI|ion includes all of the states regular income from taxes and other sources, Statehood gifts from the Federal government, Federal matching funds, and our unexpectedly large oil lease income.
 ALAsKANs HAVE BOUGHT LITTLE MORE THAN TASTEFUL ADMINI- STRATI0N FOR THE VAST SUMS OF MONEY THAT HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR STATE GOVERNMENT. THIS INEFFICIENT STATE ADMINISTRA- TON IS WASTING YOUR MONEY, AND IS DERIVING YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OF THINGS WE SHOULD ALL BE ENJOYING TODAY. .-. WORSE, TT IS DESTROYING OUR HOPES FOR THE FUTURE. BY SPEND- ING OIL LEASE INCOME ON DAILY OPERATING EXPENSES, WE MARCH TOWARD A FUTURE FINANCIAL CRISIS, AND MORE TAX INCREASES. While spending all our regular income, all our Statehood gifts, and all of our oil lease money, the governor still could not make ends meet He ordered tax increases on consumer items and on the incomes of Aloskons. His own figures show thot tax collections are up 34 per cent since the tax increases.
 = WATCH THIS NEWSPh
 PROGRAM TO BUILD A THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE: .TEP0vICH FOR
Tundra times., 1962-10-15

VAS IVVN VVHVE1. OR EVERY VOTER IN ALASKA
 All this money is spent. There is
 no octuol surplus in the state treasury. The governors recent
 announcement concerning
 obligated bo!once of $24-miilion
 wos a deliberate ottempt to mis-
 lead the people of Alosko. Thot
 $24-mE!ion was obIigcted by the
 last session of the legislature to
 meet the demonds of the gover-
 nor's huge $7o-nsiion dollar bud
 get For 19o2-63.
 What have AIos|<ons received for their S42O-n|Iion dollars? Do we see subston- tiol improvements in highways and other public facilities in Alaska? Mo- Virtually every building program upon which our state government has embarked is far behind schedule. For four years, the state has possessed the money to make great road improvements, but only a small froc- ton of the planned work has been con- PIeted.
 ALASKA WAS FORTUNATE TO HAVE RECEIVED MILLIONS IN OIL LEASE MONEY. THIS GOULD NOT BE FORE SEEN WHEN GOVERNOR EGAN TOOK OFFICE. HE SHOULD NOT HAVE SET UP AN ADMINISTRATION THAT NEEDED THIS OIL MONEY FOR OP- ERATING EXPENSES. TisE OIL MONEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN USED TO DE- VELOP NATURAL RESOURCES, AND MAKE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. FOR MlKE STEPOVlCH'S IRE PROSPEROUS ALASKA vERN0R ::: ::::::: s: !: :::::: ::::::::
 20. Box 34. Anchorage
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Polk Stephenson
lconfiIrued frorn Page 81

Stephenson. groom niece and
Gregory Stephenson, groom ;
nephew carried the ring. For her
daughters wedding. the brides
mother wore pink nylon net
dress With pink accessories. and
on orchid
The groom mother wore .
blue nylOn net dress with blue
accessories and an orchid Musi.
eisns were Mrs Eirns Hendricks
organist. and Betty Elliott. solo
is' A reception IN honor Of the
couple followed in the Lucy Thur.
mar YWCA.
Ovf-of-fown guests included Mr..
and Mrs James Fulton and Fam
lily OF Warren. Ohio. uncle and
aunt OF the bride. After q wed
ding trip in New York. IN couple
will reside on LsSslle Blvd. The
groom attended Wayne State
University. and the bride sffen-
ded Detroit Instifve OF Teehno-
losy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines, wheat flour, caustic soda,
rice. electric fsps and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares, to-
matO paste. SardlncS, olive and
cOdIivcr oil Bp, wrist watches and
clocks, musical instruments. port
land cement, motor batteries, ma
hogany plywood. cameras, hot
water bottles, vacuum TASKS,
shoes and lcathcrgoods, sewing
and typcwriting machines, cotton,
wool provisions. spoons and cut
lerics. Gun Powder, carpets and
sole Agence.
All inquiries by airmail direct
to:-Mcrcantilc Trust & Credit
EXCHANGE. p. o. Box go, ljebu--
Igbo Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Drive-In Cafe Close Doors
To 4 Men. 5 Women

according 20 the group Miss
White became petrified with fear
and commenced crying hysterie-
ally Bennett had 70 assist Miss
White in getting started
A bottle shs,tering against the
side cf Willis car struck him on
the face Another bottle hii the
windshield Willis and White fin
ally acre able 70 force their way
into The circling traffic and cut
Twelfth Street. followed part q
The ~sy b. the hoodlums
Al police headquarters az in
disnsnf Morgan told the desk
sergeant that Il was no use 10
send out the police because the
police were there and did not
tn 10 help them Morgan was
backed up in his statement by
Bennett. Fuqus and Dooley
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
ORDEp or APPEARANCE
AAn PUBLICATION

AT session OF said Court held a
n CTS County Bu4ld.nb City OF
Detroit County OF Wayne, State o
Michigan or the 2nd day of May
Al 1876
PRESENT. HON NATHAN J. KAUF
MAJ Circuit Judge
II appearing from PLAINTIFF Affi
davit ol Non.residcncc that tho De
rcndant Annie Ice Alexander. Is not
resident OF the City OF Detroit
COUNTY oi Waynl State OF Michigan
II l. HEREBY ORDERED that the
aid Defendant Annie Lee Alexander.
enter her appearance IN thi cause
or o. before three ~ month" from
IN, date of thi' order, OF the BIZ
o, Complaint for Divorce filed in
th'' cause will be taken as confess
cd
II Is FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy OF this Order be sent tc tht
said Defendant Annie Lc, Alcxand
n b> Registered Mail, at Sandheim
cf Louisiana, co Post office hen
last known address ana " not rrcci,
&C personally BY the said Defendant
NJ least twenty go day' before th'
time prescribed for appearance, that
this order be published a requir
% b. law
NATHAN J KAUFMAN Circuit
Judge
TRUE COPY
EDG AZ Nj RRhNIGIN Clerk
NJ SCHUMAN Deputy Clerk.
b-1--,-..6
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
DRIVE SAFELY.
LEGAL NOTICES
ATT. Jesse G. WILLIAMS
I5os sroso~sys SUITE 1os. lcT

At. Jesse G. WILLIAMS 4
1909 srosc~sy, SUITE 2os.1cT n
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TW'
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANGER
sA..f CARRIE JOHNSON pan
tif -. MARVIN JEROME JOHNSON
Defendan.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Cour held h
the City County Building. IN the ca
o. Detroit, County OF Wssne sS
state On Michigan on Mas g. ls1
PRESENT HON. NATHAN J KAJF
MA. 1irculi judge
I, sppe earins that the defcndsm
no. residen, oi tho State bu
&c side 1T the Cit, o. B4rmlnghsm
County OF jefferson and STAT, d
Alabama,
IA A. ORDERED that the dcfendsn
enter his appearance In TN csux
or or before three % month iron
the date OF thi; order OF said Bill q
Complaint will be taken a confess
n Is FURTHER ORDERED that /,
copy OF this order be sent certified
n.a. 10 SAID defendant, addre ssed Ia
Marvir Jerome Johnson, lll= y 5h
Avenue Birmingham Alabama. ht
last know address, and II not rcceiv
et personally b. SAID defendant a
leas' twent, 20 dan befor, the
time prescribed for appearance. ihst
Ia ordvi DC pu0iished a. require
b la
NATHAN J KAUFMAN Clrcu.
Judge
= TRUT COPY
EDG lP y. BnA>iGi. Clerk
y. SCHUNAA Deputy CiorA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

Crisp was unable 10 convince
Judge O'Hzrs that he was tell
ing the truth. lie said ne didn't
know the man or where he lived
and only knew him by his first
name.
Larry Cochran. l8. OF 1913
Richton. was sentenced TO 2 10
5 years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders judge Ger
aid W. Grost after he was con
victed Of breaking and enter
ing.
Cochran was arrested April
% after breaking into the home
Of Phazzo Cranberry. 38, OF 27oS
Monroe. where he stole "a