davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

So, you've decided to re-
decorate your home. BY now
even your husband agrees
that the place could stand a
facelifting. The first hur-
die is--past and you're not
even winded. Then, you start
doing the job and suddenly
panic strikes. You're kneee
deep in color charts, fabric
swatches, furniture brochures
and price lists. Mountains of
seemingly insurmountable
problems surround you = all
clamoring to be solved. What
Started out as a challenging
project has become a huge
headache.
L At this point you could
reach for a tranquilizer. Bet
ter yet, sit down, relax, and
get some real help from Will
liam Pahlmann, one of Amer
scais most noted interior dec
orators.
| Mr.. Pahlmann, president
and owner of William PAIL
mann Associates and a fell
9ow of the American Insti-
tute of Interior Designers,
has written a 14-page article
on interior design and deco
ration for the 1862 edition of
Golfers Encyclopedia.
In it he defines his sub
Dect, gives its historical back
ground, and most important
pf all, discusses such basic
elements as style and period,
color and color schemes, win
dow treatments, lighting and
lamps. floors and floor COW
erings, accessories. and room
arrangement. Over 20 draw
ings and photographs, several
in full color, illustrate Mr..
Pahlmann's text.
The famous decorators
rules for good interior design
are bound to help you. So,
here are a few tips Of his
from the new edition of the
Encyclopedia.
4 Color Scheme
/ Color, Mr.. .Pahlmann says,
is one of the quickest and
least expensive ways to end
excitement to your home e.
Color alone can create optical
ILLUSION. Use cool, light hues
to make a room look larger;
warm, bright colors to make
1T look smaller. If you want
ito camouflage an ugly fire
place or some other architec-
tural defect, try painting it
the same color as the walls
and watch it disappear. The
same rule applies to a favor
tie, but massive piece of fur
fiture. Reduce 1t in size by
hpholstering it to blend with
the walls. Presto, Dad keeps
l1iS pet armchair and you've
toned down an eyesore and
made the room look less
crowded.
! In planning your color
scheme. don't forget to con-
slider the male members Of
your family. cautions Mr..
:Pahlmani1. If you're a deli
Scate, feminine woman, pas
tells may suite you perfectly,
but do restrict them to your
private domain since they are
unlikely to find favor with
your husband or son.
When 1t comes to window
Treatments, simplicity is the
best, rule to follow whether
you choose shades, roll
blinds, venetian blinds, cur
tains or any combination of
them. Do key your choice Of
curtains to the character Of
your room. A formal interior
may call for luxurious fab
RIGS, cornices, valences or or
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
EVERY
WINS

save all your "spelI CASH" cords,
During the two weeks after she Spell
CASH" game has ended, eaeh card
will. be worth 10 free GOLD BOND
Stamps, up to a limit Of 10 Spell
CASH" cords per family, please. Wafeh
our eds for dates for redeerinu ycu7
cords.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
Here's all you do:

You get "spe Cash" cord eoch time you visit ony Colonial
Store Every "spe CASH cord has letter under the Mystery
Spot You the Mystery Ink Spot by placing the cord
under running VOTER When the spot removed reveals
one of the letters nc" "A rs" "H" You collect cards until
you have all four letters spell CASH. Bring your COLONEL
Manager $500 plus 1000 Gold Bond Stamps There
nothing buy WRITE Come in to Colonial Stores this week end
Get your free spell Cash" cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

Fred Hutchinson's 43d birthday
a happy one yesterday with an
81 victory over the Nets. Cor
die Coleman, Leo Cardenas and
Wally Post hit home runs.
CaIlisOn PAGES PhiIs
In other games, Pittsburgh
outlasted Chicago, 5-4: Johnny
CalliSon drove in seven runs
to lead Philadelphia to a dou-
ble-header sweep over st. Louis
7-3 and 81. and Houston
broke its seven-game losing
streak by beating Milwaukee,
8-5.
The only hits off Marichal
at Candlestick Park were Ron
Fairly's homer and singles by
Davis, Howard and Jim Gillian
A crowd of 1882 saw Marichal
strike out eight and walk one
Alou produced the first Giant
run in the second when he sin
gled, took second on a passed
ball and moved around on two
fly balls. With the score tied
IL, in the fourth, Felipe sin
gled and raced home on Jose
Pagan's triple. To round off
his performance, Alou started
a two-run inning in the eighth
with his third single.
Joey Jay got off to a shaky
start at Cincinnati when Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Dodgers Lost Week End
Puts Giants Riqht on Heels

hits in II at-bats in the three
games. However, Davis took
over the league batting lead at
.345.
Squarely Up to Giants
The sweep puts it sQuarely
up to the Giants to win their
four remaining games with the
Dodgers, at Los Angeles in Sep
TENDER. They have never won
a game at Dodger Stadium,
losing five there this year
They also lost five in a row
last season at the Coliseum,
and have not won a game in
Los Angeles since August 2,
1861. and still trail the Dodgers
in the season series, 8-6. They
meet for the last four times
September 81.
Juan Marichal, the winner
in that August game last year
with a one-hitter, turned back
the Dodgers with four hits yes
terday as the Giants won, ST..
Alou had three singles among
the 10 hits off loser Stan VIII
liams and Larry Sherry.
Cincinnati's surge, inter-
rupted last week end by the
Nets. has been renewed. The
Reds have won eight in a row,
climbing to within seven games
Of the Dodgers. They made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

You might say the Dodgers
spent q lost week end with the
Beats in San Francisco.
Thanks to Felipe Alou and
friends. the Giant may have
salvaged a down-to-the-wire
National League pennant race.
A hree-straight sweep over Los
Angeles has slaShed a fat. 51a-
game lead to a mere "a games.
Instead Of an early knockout
in mid-August, the Dodgers
may have to fight it out to the
end. Al Dark, manager Of the
Giants, said he needed to win
five Of seven from the Dodgers
to have a chance. He already
has won three.
The three straight were ac-
complished with Alou getting
eight hits, scoring seven runs in
IL at-bats and boosting his av-
erage 10 points to 1913. He bat
ted .667 for the series. Willie
Mays, a clay pigeon for Dodger
pitching in earlier games, awoke
with four hits and five runs
scored in 10 trips.
Tommy Davis and Frank
Howard, who ruined the Giants
in Los Angeles in late July.
were kept under control. Tom
my had three hits in IL trips
and Howard managed only two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

lie Neal Of the Nets hit a
three-run homer in the first,
but the Reds snapped back,
bombing Roger Craig and his
successors for three homers.
1t was jays 18th victory and
Craig's 18th defeat.
Cal McLish won the opener
for the Phillies with the aid Of
the batting Of Callison and Clay
Dalrymple's homer. Don Dem
eter, who had three hits in
each game, drove in three runs
in the second game with his
18th homer and double. Dallas
Green won it in relief over
Indy Mcdaniel. Stan MusiaI
lost the batting lead to Davis
when he went hitleSs in five
at-bats.
Pittsburgh trailed, AS, in the
seventh when Bob Skinner hit
his second homer, following
Dick Greats single.
Norm Larker homered for
the Colts and Roy Mcmillan
and Amado Samuel for the
Braves in HouSton's victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
TIMELY HITTING
Moris Earns Paw
Despite FoiIings

In the second game, won by
the Yanks. 3d.. in 10 innings,
he scored the first one after
drawing a full-count base on
balls. His 26th homer Of the
season accounted for the Sec
ond, tying the game. He then
won it in the 10th with a
ground smash off the first
baseman's glove, driving in
Bobby Richardson, who had
doubled.
Stafford was locked in a
scoreless duel with Ron Kline
when the Yanks broke through
in the eighth. Tom fresh drew
a leadoff walk and was sacri-
feed to second. Maris single
to right. driving in fresh.
Roger moved to second when
Mickey Mantle was walked in
tentionally and scored on FL
Iston Towards single.
Allison PAGES Twins
Bob Allison drove in two runs
and scored two in leading the
Twins to their trump over the
Los Angeles. It pulled Mime
sofa to within one game Of the
second place Angels. The
Twins. helped by two Angel
errors. had built q SO lead
for lefty Dick Stigman 7-3)
when Felix Torres eighth
inning homer accounted for all
the Los Angeles runs.
Earl Wilson (9-5 spaced
four hits and struck out nine
Orioles in leading Boston to its
fifth straight. A three-run
homer by Eddie Bressoud was
the big hit for the Red Sox.
Jim Lands 18th homer Of
the season accounted for the
only run in Chicago's fourth
straight victory and eighth in
10 starts. The six-hit pitching
of Ray Herbert (12-D, who left
after walking two men in the
eighth, and Juan Pizarro shut
out Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
By the Associated Press

Roger, Maris isn't going Ia
hit 81 home runs this season
/. and he isn't likely to bat .269,
both Of which he did last year
as q sso,00O-plus employe OF
the Yankees.
Right now Roger is hitting
.254. which is a very good
average for pitchers. but isn't
so hot for one Of baseball's
highest-paid hitting stars.
The Yankees gave the slugger
q $40, 900 contract this season,
understanding that he probably
wouldn't hit 81 homers, but
full Of high hopes he might
improve his average.
He's done neither, but he
still may be worth the money.
q Over the week end Maris
either scored or drove In every
Yankee run in three games.
y FiEe-Hitter for Stafford
Yesterday, for instance, New
York edged Detroit, 20. and
Roger drove In the first one
and scored the second. That,
along with the five-hit pitching
Of Bill Stafford GOD, was
all 1t took.
The victory, plus Minnesota's
SIS conquest Of second place
Los Angeles. gave the Yanks q
5la-game edge as they start a
two-week road trip.
Streaking Chicago edged
Kansas City. 10; Boston beat
Baltimore, Al. and Cleveland
defeated Washington, SIS, in
the other American League
games.
Maris. departing from his
hit-em-out theory Of 1861, used
most Of the weapons in a hit
ters' arsenal in his weekend
performance. In the first game
. Of q double header Saturday,
won by Detroit. To. Roger
drove in one run with a single.
the other with q sacrifice
squeeze hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Alpine Cup Title

KTTZBUEHEL, Austria, Aug
Is (AP).-Sandra Reynolds of
South Africa won the women's
singles title in the Alpine Cup
tennis tournament for the Sec
ond straight year with a 40,
"a, 8-6 victory yesterday
over Australia's Lesley Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
seA1S5k's sAePpIsekeulDE=tR
|5.1kSsI ITT1 ISssa4S5H5i.

lOUTBoARD MOTOR, 60-h.p. Scott.
long shaft. $3.50. Call 765-627S.
45-H.P. MERCURY 1861, cleo. start.
generator and shock disorders. gas
tank and controls. Not q scratch,
like new: $495. bank financing. no
TER. RE. 6-2S0O. Closed Sunday.
tRdA sSNs saAE lcS EvS SaR5
jackets, 80 It. nylon line, IL boat
numbers, water skis. ski line. bride
an ana belt; ladder; $1.I44. terms.
closed Sunday.
26-FT. ALBRIGHT Fiberglas cruiser
1861. Sleeps 4. Head. galley. 1SS-h.p.
Gray marine engine. loaded with ex-
tras, May be seen at Herring Bay
Marina tTsde deliver S ae' ia tho aTsa
MARINE. RE. 6-2S0O. Closed Sunday
TRAILER. g #, long, with vacuum
Call after 8 pm. 262-0126.
OWENS .23-ft. express cruiser, sleeps
tEO; galley; head, ls5-hp2; vs. Flag Fla,
so hrs. $500. Phone La. 9-1l00.
1862 CATAMARAN HOUSEBOAT
Amazing pontoon cabin cruiser, fully
equipped, ready to go, incl. 50-h.p.
motor. cleo. starter, gener., lights.
and all Coast Guard equip. Sleeps 2.
Canopy, many extras. Fully financed.
insured, etc. $1,000. Call MR.. CON-
LEY, OIL. 4-S790, for demonstration.
WHEELER 1860 27-foot .all-Fiberglas
Sport Fisherman, Chrysler VS. en-
CINE; $4,000. Phone La. 9-1100.
1859 CHRIS-CRAFT 3O-ft. Cavalier,
loft. beam, two 1S5-h.p. engines. Less
than LOO hrs. Sleeps 6. Galley and
head. Excel. cond. $500. East Dock.
Corinthian Yacht Club. JE. 1858.
22-FT. OWENS O.B.C.C.-sleeps 8.
Galley and head. 70-h.p. Yacht cond.
Asking $3.50. CT. 6-S212.
eO-FT. CABIN CRUISER. 2 hunks.
head. sink. 40-h.p. motor. 5000 On.
and assume balance. 723-5S57.
ONE OWNER-Conditions compel sale
Of 31-ft. Richardson sedan cruiser.
Twin Chrysler 125-h.p., depth meter,
telephone. fully equip. Less than 90
hrs. 1861. New cond. Sleeps 8. Never
been used. Priced fairly. Contact CA.
4-3121. Ext. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

MANILA-Carlos Boy Agarao, 1875
Philippines, knocked out Chart Sakdis
sere, 126h, Thailahd, 10.
MANILA = Quisani Rezgul, lS6
1856, Manila. 10.
MANILA Baby Lorona, ia. Ma
nila, outpointed Kachornsek Lupi
CAN'T, I13s4, Thailand, 10.
TOKYO - Yoshitoku Takaheshi
144h, Tokyo, knocked out Willie Ross
147, Phoenix. Ariz., 4.
OSAKA, Japan-MaSao Condo, 159
Japan, outpointed Samart Sorndang
14Sk, Thailand, 10.
MEXICO CITY Eloy Sanchez
1854. Mexico. stopped Baby Luis
1854, Cuba, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Late Saturday
Baseball
REDS. 2; NETS, |

E-None. PO-A-New York 26-6 (two
out when winning run scored), Cincinnati
2I-l% L0B-New York 2, Cincinnati
H..
2B-Thomas. 3B-Ashburn. HR-Throne-
berry, Robinson. SB-Mantilla. Shook,
Coleman.
Hook q. 7-lO ...s2,, s 90 ~
Purkey CIV, 40 2
HIP By Purkey Hickman). WP -
Hook. PB-Cannizzaro. U-Venzon, Pryor,
Donatellis Secor. T-2:32 A-l4,eO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

x-Faced one man in Ath.
HIP - By Mcdaniel Demeter)' by
Hamilton Mcdaniel, By Green lMinosol'
WP = Hamilton. PB Odds. U.Smtni
Steiner. Boggess. Landes. T-3;o2. A
l7,0es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
(Second Camel

a-CalIed out on strikes for Schatfer
in 9Th; b-Grounded out for Gotay In Ith;
c-Singled for Odds in 9Th; dram for
Covington in 9Th; e-Sacrihced for Wine
in eth; f-Grounded out for Green in sth;
g-Walked for Taylor in 18Th; h.Ran tor
Torre in 9Th; i-Grounded out for Max.
viii in 9TH; j-Called out on strikes TOR
c ,atski in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

S6-FT. 1850 CHRIS CRAFT double
cabin flush-deck cruiser-Gslley. 2
heads. low-time lass. Fast. able.
Will take AZ ooS smaller boat Or car in
16-FT. RAvEAU PLYWOOD RUNA-
inrude. tiit trailer. front deck. wind
shield. overhead canvas, 2 pr. skis,
tow ropes. gas tanks. running
iishtsss EXCELLENT eondition. ready to
sHIP-TO;sHoRE RADIO, !
AnteSna included fE. isis. 0O'
22-FT. REVELCRAFT CRUISER. bought
new July 81. Sleeps 4. fully, equip. E.
galley. icebox. head, spotlight. rs
h.p. johnson cleo. motor. Can be
seen at Slip Mig. Columbia Island
FIBERGLAS Jhunderbird l7-ft. cruiser
Evinrude. f sleeps t comfortas s 0 start:
er. generator. remote control. heavy
duty trailer. other extras. Top cond.
Call WI. 2-1996 for reasonable terms.
CENTURY 19-ft. viking lapstrake sea
skiff. Gray marine engine, Navy top
custom:built trailer, $1,000. Phone
CHRIS-CRAFT, II #, all mahogany,
Chris-C Craft engine; cover and trailer
included. $3.50. La. 9-1100.
lift. WHIRLWIND. with 30-h.p.
johnson cleo. starter. remote-control
stsfss 6 81 E sEsss trailer many extras
16-FT. LAPBOARD LIMON, complete
with 35-h.p Johnson and heavv-duty
trailer. all equipped. WA. 7-0636.
CHRIS-CRAFT, 1s-ft. speedboat.
mahogany, 131-h.p inboard motor.
excel. cond. and appearance. fully
equipped, with extras. DI. 7-4314 or
EN-. 2-0159.
ALL ALL ALUMINIUM; 9, 10. II y. pram
S79 up. MARYLAND MARINE CEN
TER. RE. 6-2S00. Closed Sunday.
EvINDURE MOT0RS-Lge. supply Of
for good, clean johnson and Evin-
rudes. MARYLAND MARINE CEN
TER, RE. 6-2S00. Closed Sunday.
sP ltsCI ladders: g g and 4
l per customer. MARYLAND MARINE
CENTER, RE. 6-2S00. Closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Late Saturday
Baseball
ANGELS, 3; TWINS, o

a-Struek out for Pascual in 7th; b.
Ran for Battey in 9TH.
z Belinsky. Po-A-M Minnesota 24-l3.
Los Angeles H-lo. DIP Moran and L.
Thomas z; Allen, Versailles and Power.
LOB Minnesota Q, Los Angeles 3.
2B-Pearson 2. SB-Wagner
Pascual Il. $3.50 & 5
Belinsky wv. So : Z 9 ! s
WP-Pascual. U-Umont, Stewart, Nc.
kinley, Chylak. T-2:l2. A-lS,67l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

E-None. Po-A-Philadelphia PA, St.
Louis 27-ls, DP-Amaro, Dalrymple, Dem
eter, Dalrymple and Klaus. LOB-Phila-
delphia s, St. Louis 10.
2B-Demeter, Javier, Wine, Whitfield.
HR-Demeter, Whitfield, Callison. SB-
CaIlison, Minoso. S Hamilton Oldis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
YANKs, 8; TIGERS, z

E-Berra. PO-A-Detroit 2s-b Zone out
when winning run scored, New York
3o-l2. DP-Brown and Buddin; McAuliffe
and Cash; Richardson, fresh and Long
2. LOB-Detroit 2, New York 8.
2B-Colavito, Richardson. HR - Maris.
S-Buddin, Brown. SF-Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

x-Faced two men in 9Th.
BaIk- Koonce. PB-Bertell. U-weyer
Conlal, Burkhart, Walsh. T-3:32. Ala.
26l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
PILLS, TO; CARDS, 81

E-Torre, Amaro. Philadelphia
17-l3, st. Louis u.s.. DP-Klaus and Tor.
re. LOB Philadelphia II, st. Louis 9;
2B-Flood, Gonzalez, Demeter. 3B-
Callison. HR- Sawatski, Dalrymple. SB-
Amaro, Gonzalez.
Up H R Err BIB 50
S1a9I;S f y. s; IS & . Z J J ;
Ferrarese ...... 10
Duliba ........ rs
BaIk-Broglio. U-Landes, Smith, Stein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
COLTS, 8; BRAVES, S
MILWAUKEE

EFT. Aaron z, Mejias. PO-A-Milwau.
kee 24-l3, Houston 27-l2. DIP Smith and
Lillis. LOB Milwaukee u, Houston Q.
2B-McMillan, Hartman, B. Aspro.
monte. 3B-M Mathews. HR-M Mcmillan,
Larker, Samuel. SB-B. Aspromonte. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

E-Hoak. P0-A-P Pittsburgh 27-l5, Chi
cago ~. DP-Groat, MaZeroski and
Clendenon; Groat and MaZeroski; Olive,
Mazerosd and Clendenon. LOB Pitts
burgh Q, Chicago 2.
2B- Brock, Clemente. HR-Altman,
Skinner 2. SB- Skinner, Clendenon. ST
Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
PIRATES, S; CUBS, 4

Totals uSI7s Totals 34AIl
a-Walked for Bertell in sth; bran
in 9Th; b-Grounded out for Landrum in
9Th.
Pittsburgh ............... ool Oo7 100
Chicago ........ ......... 90 0o3 ooo-4
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12

Laurel and Miss Beatrice Nc
Cardell, of Wilmington, we're
guests last week of Mrs. May
Turner.
DR.. ]. E. Clawson of Phila-
delphia, remembered by many
In Smyrna as being connected
with the old Smyrna Seminary,
was in Smyrna over the Fourth
renewing old acquaintances. He
was entertainedby MIR. andMrs.
L. Irving Handy.
Clifton Clark, the Misses
Separ, Stevens and Dixon, of
Millington, Md, we're guests
on the Fourth of Mrs. James
Wright.
Miss Dora C. Wilds is being
entertained by Miss Bertha
Smithers.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sites
of Middletown; MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Cooper, Miss Agnes
Brown, Philadelphia, were en-
tertained on the Fourth by MIR.
and Mrs. Charles H. LEI Fevre.
Miss Margaret Handy is TAX
Ing a course in the University
OF fPensylvaniaSummer School.
MIR. and Mrs. R. D. Hoff-
ecker have returned from a
weekend visit to DR.. and Mrs.
Emery Marvel at Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Mrs. l.. P. Campbell of Wood
land Beach; DR.. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Campbell and son, of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Henry
Slaughter, were guests of Smyr-
ma relatives on the Fourth.
MIR. George w. Rash of
"Spruance City," and Miss LII =
lian Brown of Montreal, Cana
da, were married last Thursday,
July 4th by the Rev. w. E.
Matthews, pastor of Smyrna
Circuit. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the
groom. A reception followed.
Miss Gertrude Bell enter
tanned over the Fourth, Miss
Grace Collision and DR.. George
]. Enders of Philadelphia; Miss
Marjorie Richards, Ridgley;
Mr.. Oscar Newton, Worcester,
Mass, and Mr.. John S. Vaughn,
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Letter
To Editor
The Editor
Smyrna Times
Smyrna, Delaware

The Editor
Smyrna Times
Smyrna. Delaware
wish to take this opportunity
to publicly acknowledge and
thank the many families In the
myrna-Clayton area that par
ticipated In the American Field
Service visitation program held
on July 9TH and 9th.
1t was gratifying to the
members of the Smyrna Chapter
of the American Field Service
to have so many of our citizens
believe, as we do, that this is
splendid program that is help
ing TO foster better understand
ing between nations of the world.
These youngsters from foreign
countries are the future leaders
of their nations, and the better
we get to know and understand
each others customs and per-
sonalities, the less chance there
is for misunderstanding in the
future.
The continued interest of the
public In furthering this pro-
gram will be greatly appreciated
Sincerely.
Charles M. Gee
President
Smyrna Chapter
American Field Service
Smyrna times., 1962-07-12
Nickel-Copper Discovered

Nickel-COpper Discovered
The first discovery of the
famous nickel-copper deposits
in the Sudbury District of
Ontario was recorded about
1856, but it was not until
construction operations of the
Canadian Pacific Railway in
1888 unearthed rare ore bod
les that the real discovery
was made.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
1 6 Al
N o 7 &c E S

STATE or MI ntCc, -rtsr
THE PROBATE COURT fvh i
COUNTY or WAYNE
IS. SOL s335 ~.,
Al a session Of the PROBATE Sv"
,or lid County Of wayne ne'.
The Probate Court Room IN ". sSS
~ Detroit on the FIRST das oi Ms'es,' .,
in the year one thousand nine HS"
dred and sixty-tvo. rp.
PRESENT THE hoSohAbL5n,
NEST {. BoEHM, Judge OF rIyoSI. ~
In the Matter OF the Ls's's VI
XEsTA WILSON, Deceased .,s
The petition of klijah Nhson "Se So,,rf
been heretofore filed IN ths ss,d
praying that administration VI ,a
estate be granted TO himsei OF s"'''e
other suitable person -
n Is ordered. That the Third Gay
~ April next. al ten o'clock IN the
forenoon II said Court Room DC ap-
pointed for Hearing said Petition.
And IL Is further Ordered, inat
COPY OF this order be puoAsneo ONE
in each week for three weeks con.
secutivcly previous TO said llme OF
hearing. in the DETROIT TRIBUNE
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County Of WAYNE.
ERNEST c. BOEHM, Judge OF Pro
bate.
compared the foregoing copy win
the original record thereof and have
found the same 20 be correct tran.
script Of such original record. Dated
March /. 1852
cecil A. BERNARD. Deputy Probate
Register.
5-i0--3-2462
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Any, ALLEN BiBB
1903 broadway, Suite 3o3

STATE OF MlChlOAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
POLI.IE BROWN, Plaintiff VS.. RU-
Pen BROWN, Defendant;
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held az
the City County Building, City of De-
troit. County of Wayne, State of Mich
igan on December 10. AID. 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE THEODORE
X BONN Circuit Judge.
II appearing from Plaintiffs Affi-
davit OF Non-residence that the De-
fendant, Ruben Brown, is not a resi-
dent of the City of Detroit, County OF
Wayne, state OF Michigan, but resides
IL the City OF New Orleans, In the
State OF Louisiana.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
said defendant enter his appearance
In this cause on or before three (3)
months from the date Of this order,
or said Bill Of Complaint for Diverse
filed herein will be taken as confessed.
copy of this Order be sent TO the
said Defendant, Ruben Brown, by Re-
eistcred Mail, at 22i8 Clavet. New
orleans, Louisiana, his last known
address, and N not received personally
by said Defendant al least twenty
f20) days before the time prescribed
for appearance. that this Order be
published as required by law.
THEODORE n. BONN. Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN, Clerk.
~ ScHUMAN. Deputy Clerk.
90 24-O2