davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
$1,000 WORTH OF MILLINERY.
BAGS, AND JEWELRY
AND ALL STORE FIXTURES
WILL SELL FOR 5000
Call Tuxedo 4-0043 or wood
ward I-4416

Grand Blvd. Near Grand River:
II room house, excellent condi
ton. Ample parking, suitable
for professional. insurance, real
estate, Dr.. Clinic. Convalescent
home, etc. Reasonable. Call
owner. TU. 6-O622 or TR. 4-0570.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
ATTY. Jesse {. Williams
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN

county of WAYNE
SIS. 5oS,s43
AZ session of the Probate Court
for sad County of wayne, held at
The Probate Court Room IN the City
OF Detroit, on the Sixteenth day OF
Move mbcr. Ia the year one thousand
nlnc hundred and Sixty-two
PRESENT ERNEST {. BOEHM,
judy, o, Probate.
In the Matter of Estate of GER
TRUDE WARREN, Deceased.
"eadi~~. special administr
ator of said estate and cxecut OF
the last will and testament of said
deceased, having rendered TO this
Court his combined first and final ac-
..A n.s petition praying that the re-
sidLe OF sad estate bc assigned in ac.
cordancc with tine provisions of said
"a. vii.
/. ) Ordered. That the Seventeenth
ias of d. G, mbcr. next al ten o'clock
n the tor, noon IT sad Court Room
% apo a.ed Cor examining and allow
ins sad ..c~1>.ni .nd nearing said
petition
And II Is farther Ordered. That a
copy of this ordcr be published once
IN each week tor three weeks con
sccutively previous TO said time of
hearing. In the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed and circulated in
saiC County OF Wayne.
ERNEST c. BOEHM, Judge of Pro
bate
do hereby certify that ! have com
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be a correct trans
cript OF such original record. Dated
l6. 1862.
Harry Bolda, Deputy Probate Reg
istU:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
FACING THE JUDGE

rested on the complaint of hi
J estranged wife, Mrs. Betty Joar
Cochran, %, of 1915 East Fort
The couple was married in Au
gust, 1856. and separated in De
cember, 1856. There is five
year-old child.
Ernest Burt, 81. OF 1547 Col
lingwood. was found guilty Of
receiving stolen goods lastweek
by Recorders Judge Paul +
Krause and fined 500 and as
sesed 500 costs.
Burt was arrested November IA
after selling plainclothes po
liceman a suit and sport coat
for SIS. The officer made the
purchase with marked money
The officer said Burt admit
ed after the sale that the gar
ments were stolen.
Burt told the court that he was
prepared to pay the fine and
costs.
Joe Morris, 65. of 9045 Delmar,
was found guilty of drunken
ness last week by Recorders
Judge Paul +. krause and Civ
en- suspended sentence.
Police said Morris was stagg-
ering on the street near his
home.
II was sick" explained the
aged man Il called the of
ficers myself. You see my COM
mon-law wife, Odessa Morris,
&C. had just smashed all of the
windows in our home with hat
chet.'
The arresting officer verified
that the windows had been brok-
en- in the home. Morris said his
wife was sick also.
X. l.. Williams. SO. of 10028
Ouincv. was found guilty of pos
cssion of mutual bet slips We'd
nesday by Recorders Judge Paul
+ Krause and fined $50 or go
days in the House of Correction.
Williams was arresed by pa
trolman William Patterson OF the
vice bureau, in a smoke shop at
355l Selden.
Patrolman Patterson said he
walked into the shop and pur-
chased a bottle of soda pop and
a bag of potato chips and start
ed eating and drinking.
You better put your money
on ~289' today" patrolman Patt-
erson commented. which is the
number of his badge. That num-
Der is a surc-hit today
Patrolman Patterson said Will
Jams replied, Il wish knew
where could play that number.
A snort time lated an unidentl-
fled man entered and gave Will
ans three mutual bets. At this
time the officer identified him
self. and showed Williams his
badge. You see,' he told him,
the digits '289 are already a
winner for me-
A II year old Pontiac youth
NOS sontenccd 10 life in Jackson
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
FOR SALE

5 pairs of drapes to sell. Rca-
sonablc price. l8495 Mendoza.
Thursday or Friday.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

Commercial, residential, Liver
nois & West Chicago. Best cornor
for Doctor, dentist, chiroprac-
tor, or lawyer. 100 people pass
ing everyday. Retired Owner.
1E. 1929.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

10 ROOM SRICK. corner John X
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
Sf7O00-Terms. Temple l-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

A II year old Pontiac youth
was sentenced TO life in Jackson
Prison last week after he was
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

Upper Fla, For Rent
West Grand Blvd. Grand River
z rooms. Gas heat.
Call WO. 2-4e37 after 5 p. m.
TY. 5-6l59.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

90 Acres with - acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting Near Som
erset Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway.
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Watch Out
For Kids
CLASSIFIED ADS

(;REENLAWI near S c ii o o L..
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, extra fcnc'
ed lot. Garage, beautiful rccre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to respon-
siblc party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Flat.
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive. Two Car Garage. Tile
Features in Lower. w. Elling-
ton -TY. 5-6435. CT or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

Joe Morris, 65. of 9045 Delmar,
was found guilty of drunken
ness last week by Recorders
Judge Paul f. krause and Civ
en- a suspended sentence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
WSSC Provides Water
For 625,OOO in Suburbs

A total of AL 1923 Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion water house connections
were in service at the end of
1861, the WSSC reported this
week.
TIL year-end sewer connection
total was 121,531, according to
the records of the WSSC Water
Registrars Office.
Water connections were
placed on the WSSC books in
1861 at a slightly lower rate
than in 1860. A total of 1894
connections went into service
last year, compared with 7,118
during 1860.
However, more sewer connec-
tons, 1852, were placed in serv-
ice last year than in 1860, when
5,819 went on the WSSC books.
Annual h GU S e connection
figures illustrate the growth of
the suburban Maryland area.
Estimating population served
served by water at "A persons
per connection, the WSSC pro-
vides service for about $4,000
people in the Suburban Dis
trict.
Just 10 years ago, the Com
mission had about $1,000 water
connections, serving an esti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

nounced that resources reached
an all-time high of $214, 984, 900
an increase of more than $24
million over 1960-and that de-
posits were up almost $20.5 mil.
lion for new high of $196, 49,
600.
The gain in resources, they
said, was a normal one, without
the benefit of any bank mergers
such as in 1860. Of the increase
in deposits, SIS million was in
demand deposits and S. million
was in time deposits.
They estimated time deposits
this year will show substantial
increase following establish
ment of the new interest rates
of a and 31a per cent on Janu-
airy 1.
The officers also reported
gross income reached an all
time high of $10,173,000 last
year, compared with $9,981 900
in 1860, a satisfactory increase
Notwithstanding the very slow
first quarter of 1861. Total dis
bursements also showed a size
able increase and totaled ST.
822,901 against $7,603,772 in
1860.
A substantial portion of this
increase in expenditures was
due to the increased expenses
of the mergers in late 1860, in
creased salaries during the year,
higher interest payments on
savings accounts, and the Mary
land share tax on the outstand-
ing bank stock.
Net income was S2,350,850 in
1861 VS.. $2,377,733 for the year
ended 1860. However, after set
ting aside reserve for Federal
Income Tax Isl 100000, the net
income was $1,350,85O or 1886
a share against $1,323,O15 for
the year 1860.
Stockholders last year re-
ceived a substantial increase in
their cash dividends, which
amounted to $713,108 against
$615,050 for the year 1860; and
in addition to the cash dividend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

mated 100000 persons. Total
water connections on the books
at the end of 1861 included H.
1923 in Montgomery County,
6S,454 in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, and GAS in Howard County,
where the WSSC serves some
areas adjacent to the Patuxent
River watershed.
The largest concentrations of
WSSC water connections are
found in Silver Spring 81, 524) /,
Montgomery County, and Brad
bury Heights (18,843).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Suburban Trust Co.
Reports Good Year

remarkable growth in deposits and resources dur
ing 1861 has been reported by officers of the Suburban
Trust Company.
T. Howard Ducket chairman of the board and execu-
tive committee, and j. Robert Sherwood president an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

NEWEST JUDGE-H Ralph Miller 36yearold Silver Spring
attorney takes the oath of office Montgomery Countys
new Peoples Court judge post created by the State Legs
laure at its last session Democrat Judge Miller was
pracucg attorney in partnership with his brothers
IL years. One, former Deputy States Attorney James R.
Miller has resigned county position to return to private
law practice Ed Mervis Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

SENTINEL MONTGOMERY 7hI t., ~ ,ek,
IN I'm { l COUNTY. lhursoay January IT, ISeL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
AL KNUTSEN OBSERVES
as YEARS IN COMMUNITY

Last Saturday at the Al Knutsen
Meat Market and Grocery at 1852
Fourth Av. s., they were serving
coffee and cake. 1t was a simple
reminder to patrons and friends
that this week, Tuesday, May 10,
in fact AL Knutsen had operated
his establishment in the same
place for 35 years.
Knutsen is proud of the record
of his store and very proud of his
clientele whom he declares, de-
serves and get nothing but the
best in meats and staples.
Congratulations to Al, his nice
wife and staff for 35 years of con-
tinuous service!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

mas anJaBOnlZeQ the HlOSI powerful
politicians in his archdiocese for
the sake of justice and charity to
the poorest and most underpriv-
LEGGED there.
Furthermore he has risked his
revenues - on which power ulti-
rests - for the raCists are
a movement to shut
off his water" as they so pictur-
put it.
Nothing has been needed by
American Catholicism more in
our times than just this. For
as Rev. Martin Marty, friendly
critic, pointed out to a Catholic
audience, the public image Of
the Catholic church in the minds
of many non-CathOlics per-
haps most Catholics, is that
of a power structure. And this
vitiates in these very minds ev-
cry public position and action it
takes.
It gives them, for example, the
idea that the constant and Wgor-
Gus opposition of the Church to
birth control and all the propagan-
da and laws that affect it is not
for the sake Of the natural law,
as we mistakenly contend, but for
the sake Of more customers.
The pressure for federal funds
for Catholic schools is not for free
dom of education and not primari-
ly for saving God-centered educa-
ton but to enable the hierarchy to
keep tight control Of the Catholic
mind.
And, let's face it, by some Of
our talk and actions we Catholics
have contributed to this image. We
have ourselves given ammunition
to the aggressive opponents Of
Catholic power to use against
us.
In a negative way, we have
dragged our feet whenever the
just rights and interests Of other
people have been threatened -
except in the proud instance Of
Archbishop RummeI - whereas
we have reacted spontaneously,
totally and vigorously where our
own are concerned.
And here, close to home, in our
own commonwealth, there is no
doubt that we Catholics, as a COM
munity, have helped to bring about
our own sad plight, the smirching
of our good name before all the
country, by our concern for our
power position.
We have been so anxious that
Catholics get their share Of top
level places in politics, public serv-
ices, business, finance and even in
society, that we have not worried
how they got them. We have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

so anxious to have our share OF
Catholics in the prestige suburbs
and towns, at the name beaches, in
the country clubs, in the seats of
the mighty in other words, that
we have not been anxious enough
as to how they got there.
Starting bit back, in a worldly
way, we haven't minded too much
if some of our front runners cut
a few corners to catch up. Catho-
lie life locally has become a bit
seCulariZed, if you ask me.
We are by way of forgetting
the answer to the question we
are forever asking, what does
1t profit n community as well as
an individual IL we gain the
whole world and suffer the loss
of our honor.
Good old, tough old Rummel. He
has gotten out of a sick bed to
beat back the enemies of Christian
charity, which of course makes
them the enemies of Christ.
And as anyone who has ever had
any slight part in fighting race
prejudice and arrogance knows 1t
is no cinch. These are the bitterest
things in human life.
Race arrogance is more deeply
rooted, more violently cherished
and harder to eradicate than per-
sonal arrogance. The archbishop
had nothing to gain in a worldly
way, he has not made his lot in
life easier, but he went ahead any
way.
He has done for interracial JUS
tice what he alone could do. But
even more, to my mind, he has
done what he alone could do at
this time.
He has indicated Catholic ideal
ism, which when on the march, is
a mighty fortress for all the chill
dren of God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
NATIONAL TEA BANDITS
PLEAD GUILTY; AWAIT
SENTENCING RY IIIDGE

The two Chicago men who held
up the National Tea Store at 1112
E. Franklin Av., in Minneapolis
May 1, and were captured about
two hours later with part of their
loot pleaded guilty Monday in
Hennepin County district court.
One of the men Aaron Eastling,
%, is wanted in Chicago on a
grand jury indictment. The other
is IS year old Harvey McNeal, who
also came from Chicago.
Sentence was deferred for a pre-
sentence investigation by the prob
alton office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

different nights with their choirs.
On the final two nights a special
treat will be the presence of Pas
tor-Elder o. D. Atkins of Indiana
Pentacostal Church of God of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who will come to preach
and bring his choir with him for
a real song service, on Saturday
and Sunday, May 26 and 27.
Everybody is welcome to attend
the anniversary celebration. Re-
freshments will be served nightly.
For information on the seven
day observance, interested persons
may call Pastor c. E. Parker who
lives at 1147 Aldrich Av. N, at
Taylor 1-5726.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

DR.. Brown took his first patient
to Fairview hospital in 1927.
He and six other doctors who
have been members of the staff
over 25 years were presented gold
watches at a dinner at the Mimi
kahda Club, when the Fairview
board entertained its medical staff.
DR.. Brown is reputed to have
the second largest general prac-
tice in the state of Minnesota.
Associated with him in his prac-
tice since 1860 is his son, DR.. w.
D. Brown, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Minneapolis NAAcP To
Conduct Tag Day
On Saturday,

On Saturday,, June z
NAACP Freedom Tag Day will
be conducted Saturday, June 2, in
downtown Minneapolis and outly-
ing districts.
Young teenage boys and girls
are needed as solicitors, and adults
are needed as supervisors. Those
interested may call Ia. 7-4021.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
SENATE SHELVES
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

Washington, D. c. - The Senate
voted May Is, to put aside the
Kennedy administrations voter lit
eracy test bill.
The Senate passed instead, 40 to
"a a motion by Democratic leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana, DEM
ocratic leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Annual ST. Peters
Church WomenS
Day Sunday

The st. Peters AME Church an
nual Women's Day will be observ-
ed this Sunday, May 20, at the
1O:45 am. worship service.
Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, wife of
st. Peters pastor, Rev. Lowell
johnson, will speak on THE I'm
finished Business OF Women"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

service, who had been living with
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, 3648
Elliot Av. S. in Minneapolis for
the past 1S months.
witnesses questioned so far say
both persons jumped from differ
ent places on the bridge at APP
Proximately the same time -
$40 am.
Carroll jumped from a position
about rs feet from the st. Paul
end Of the bridge. Moments later
Mrs. Floyd jumped from a position
about halfway the length of the
bridge.
The mans body struck a con-
crete pier before falling into a
water filled depression.
Mrs. Floyd's body landed in the
Mississippi river.
A motorist questioned by police
said he saw the two persons walk
ing along but that the woman was
two feet in front of the man and
three feet from him. Another wit
ness stated the woman spoke to
the man as he crouched by the
railing but walked on to the center
of the bridge.
Although there were the usual
spate of rumors, no confirmation
could be made of the report that
the couple were even acquainted
with one another.
Mrs. Floyd the wife Of Noble
Floyd, elevator starter and mu-
stefan had worked for the welfare
department of the state of Mime
sofa since 1852 and her department
chief, Mrs. Roberta Rindfleisch
rated her as a superior type.
At one time she was in charge of
inspection of the state children
nursery schools in the state.
The Nelson's with whom Mr.. Car
roll lived told reporters and po-
lice the deceased had been notice
ably depressed" for the past few
months.
Monday they gave him a ride to
Chicago and Lake st., telling him
to be careful because he walked 80
poorly.
Friends and relatives Of the man
said he looked much older than
his age, never went out after dark,
neither smoked, drank or gambled.
Mrs. Floyd was the former Ruth
Hunter who was reared in st.
Paul. She attended school in st.
Paul and after college she taught
school for a number of years in
the st. Louis, Mo, public school
system.
Mrs. Floyds friends say she had
been depressed for about six
months, since the death of her
brother who leaped from the Col
den Gate bridge in San Francisco.
Services For Mrs. Floyd Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Floyd
were held Thursday, May II, at
the Brooks Funeral Home. The
Rev. Denzil Carly, rector of st.
Philips Episcopal church offiCiat-
ed.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen sang
and Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon was
organist accompanist.
Mrs. Floyd was born in Mason
City, Ia, and had been a resident
of st. Paul for about II years.
She is survived by her husband
Noble; three sisters Mrs. Wanema
Jones, st. Paul; Mrs. Zella Wilson,
and Miss Vivian Hunter, st. Louis,
Mo.
Remains were shipped to st.
Louis, Mo-, for burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

will convene May Fl through May
25.
The organizations international
president is Ralph Helstein, form
er Minneapolis law partner Of
Douglas Hall.
A vice-president of the organ
ization is a Negro, Russell Lasley.
The Packing House Workers were
the first international union to
name a Negro to such a post.
The union has a membership of
approximately 100000 members.
About 400 delegates from most of
the states of the union will attend
the Minneapolis sessions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Coming To Minneapolis:
Martin Luther King
Speaks To Packing
House Workers Mon.

A speaker on the first day of the
18th Constitutional convention of
the United Packing House, Food
Handlers & Allied Workers which
opens Monday in MINNEAPOLIS at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Rehobofh Church PIons Week Long Celebration
In Observance Of 30th Anniversary May 2I-27

The Rehoboh Church of Christ 81 18th Av N pastored
by Mrs Parker since its founding in 1882 will hold week
long observance and celebration of its 3Oh anniversary May
21-27
Services will be held each night through this period begin
ming at 7 As pm. each evening.
of other Twin City churches will be presented on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Nelson's To Have
Meeting With Boys
= hnsUN asG.,

The Board of Regents of the
Knights of Pythagoras, a youth
group organized by the prince hall
masonic order of this state, is
having the first organizational
meeting with the boys of the Min
neapolis community on Monday,
Nav 21st, 1862, 7 pm. at the
Lodge Hall, 1882 4th Av. s.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
All boys between the ages OF
IA and 20 are invited.
Applications will be taken on
this date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Fairview Hospital Board:
Dr.. w. D. Brown. ST..
Honored For Long
Sfon Membership

Among the seven Fairview hos
pital doctors honored May 8, for
long membership on the hospital
staff was DIR. w. D. Brown, ST.,
Minneapolis physician and surgeon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
STATE FEPC COMMISSION
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Minnesota State Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
will meet on Friday, May 10 at
2:3O pm. in Room 70, State Office
Building, st. Paul. The meeting is
open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Mssr. George w. Casey Suys:
Mssr. George w. Casey Suys:
RummeI Struck Blow
Against BigOtry and
For Catholic Church
BY Msgr. George w. Casey

PILOT, the Catholic Archdiocese
Not only do the Negroes of Louisiana and all who love
nerraca justice everywhere large vote of thanks to the
aging but still formidable archbishop of New Orleans but
does every American Catholic He has only struck mighty
blow for Indignation but against widespread public opinion
that the Catholic church in the United States primarily
cerned with its power position
By communicating three cOntumaciOuS subjects of his he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Simultaneous Suicide Leap
By Man and Woman
Called Purely CoincidentaI

In what first news reports Monday May IA indicated double suicide
rec purl coincide
Mrs
Carn69 ole