davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. JAMES D; LEs
ko7 r. Adams
STATE OF MlIhiUAN
IN ins .its.uii tuvni FOX

IN ilE NiN\Oil NOtnA sVn
4nE SUoNii Or WAYNE
AN LhANCkkf
GUSSIE MaE IAniEn, Plaintiff W..
ThUMfaS A.. CARTER Defenoant.
VnOkN FOX ArPEAWANSE
At sSssloa oI Aaio Iour. ncio ~
the Sourt iousc IN the Itty OF Dc-
troit. an SAID county, ON the lStn DAY
-, saliuars, Al, 1907.
rn.-SSl~a: Asac uuNOhAbLr. uon'
Az W. IlLMOhE, Sircuit Judge.
an TINS case, n appearing 10 the
court py affidavit hereto attached,
mat chancery summons Tor the APP
pearance OF the defendant mas been
ISSUED out and under the seal OF TINS
Court, and that the same could not
be served on or before the return
day thereof, for the reason, that saio
uvlenuant, being resident o. TIC
III, OF detroit, County of Wayne
and state OF Michigan, was concealed
,nereln, and said chancery summons
has been returned with the certificate
lnervon endorsed, showing ina. aitei
ul..s,n. searcn ana inquiry, saiu ue
fellaaiil couid not be served AZ his
last known address,, $50 w. Euciio
avenue, Detroit, Michigan on OF pe'
iore the return day Thereon:
On motion OF James ~. Lee A'eoi-
nes tor the Plaintiff,
lr IL ORDERED That the Defendant
Thomas L. Garter, cause his appear
ance 10 be entered in this cause
w,,nin three months from the date
OF tins order, and in case OF ms APP
pearance, he cause his answer 10 the
pialnlff's bill of complaint to be fiieu,
and a copy thereof 10 be served on
the attorney for the plaintiff, WITHIN
70 DAYS after service upon him oil
copy of said bill Of complaint, ana
that in default thereof, the said Dill
-.
copy OF this order by published In
any newspaper published and circu,
lating in the County OF Wayne, ano
served, according TO law.
A TRUE COPY
HORACE w. GILMORE, Circuit Judge
EDGAR M. BRANINGlN. Clerk.
ii. l.. SCHUMER, Deputy Clerk.
2-24-3.3l-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Alpha Phi Alpha
Plans For 1862
CONTINUED from Page y

DR. T Winston Cole. President
Wiley College and Chairman. Nat
iOnal Administrative Committee
is working on an interchange con.
ference between greek letter fra.
tcrniticS and Sororitics to i'm.
prove their effectiveness and en-.
large the undergraduate program
on college campuSes.
DR. Aaron Brown. New York
City. Chairman of Undergraduate
Activities recommends that the
fraternity face the issue of the
need for more indignation in our
undergraduate chapters and pro.
mote campaigns for higher AGA.
dcmic excellence among under.
graduates.
General President. DR.. William
H. Hale. gave advanced reports
Of the Columbus. Ohio December
convention along with local con.
vcntion chairman. Atty. John w.
+ Bowen with particular empha.
Sis on the hotel facilities that will
be available to the members du.
ring the weeks meeting
Selected officers and commit
tee chairmcn including KeI git
Hall, Philadelphia omptroi., r
and Chairman: William II. Hale,
General President, Langston. Ok
lahoma; T. Winston Cole, Presi-
dcntElcct. Marshall, Texas: Mcr.
edith Ferguson. Treasurer: L. b.
Fraser, w d Hewkins. Auditor:
Lawrence T Young. General Sec.
rotary.
Walter Washington, Utica,
NiSsisSippi-President. Vice-Presi.
dents Council: John ID. BucKner.
Clifton r. Jones. Director of Ed.
ucational Activities; Aaron
Brown. William II Brown. Gen.
eral Cousel: Elmer Collins. Stu,
dent Defense Fund and Willard
r. Dean. Washington. ID. c. Di.
rector Of Public Relations and
Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
FOR SALE

Beautiful 20 acre estate. Large
III room main house with
maids quarters. Beautiful large
kite en- with all steel cab
NETS. D room caretaker's house.
z large barns, milk house. IA
stanchioD COW barn. 4 stall
knotty pine horse stable. 2
garages, 3 large machine sheds.
large chicken house, brooder
mouse ideal for doctors setup
for rest, convalesent or old
peoples home. Located in
Charleston Area. Shown by
appointment only.
Call WO. 3-5977
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Atty. ANDREW q. PERDUE
eo0-s0I American Title Bldg.
Nofice OF Hearing Claims
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
fAllATX or WAYNE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. s0s-l74
In the Matter of the Estate OF
WALTER WALLACE Deceased
Notice is hereby given that an
creditors of said deceased WALTER
WALLACE are required to present
their claims, in writing under oath,
to said Court at the Probate office
in the City of Detroit, In said County,
and to serve copy thereof upon
Elizabeth Erby, Administrative of said
estate, at 1877 Illinois, Detroit a,
Michigan, on or before the 9th day
of March, A. d., 1862, and that such
claims will be heard by said court,
before Judge ERNEST G. BOEHM in
Court Room No. 1901, City County
Building in the City of Detroit, In
said County, on the 9th day OF
March, AID, 1862, at two o'clock In
the afternoon.
Dated January IS, 1862.
ERNEST c. BOEHM, Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same to be a correct tran.
script of such original record
Dated January -, 1907, a...n X
Edison, Deputy PROBATE Register
Published in the Detroit Tribune once
each week for three weeks success
sively, within thirty days from TN,
date hereof.
l-2O.62-2-3-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Atty. JESSE e. WILLIAMS
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne,

No. sos-ss3
At session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held al
the Probate Court Room in the CITY
OF Detroit, on the nth day of Jan.
uary, IN the year one thousand nine
hundred and sixty-two.
PRESENT ERNEST G. BOEHM.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
GERTRUDE WARREN, Deceased.
An instrument I'm writing purport.
ing TO be the last will and testament
OF said deceased having been dc.
livered Into this Court for probate.
IL Is ordered, That the Twenticth
day OF February, next al ten O'clock
IN the forenoon at said Court Room
instrument.
And II Is further Ordered. That n
copy OF this order be published once
IN each week for three weeks con-
sccutively previous TO said time 10
hearing, In the Detroit Tribune
newspaper printed and circulated in
sara county OF Wayne.
bate. VI fio'
! do hereby certify that 7 bsv.
compared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and hsvo
round the same TO be a correct trar-
script OF such original record
HARRY BoLDA, Deputy Probate
Dater January II, 1862
l-7-2-l0-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Diet Variety Food Stamp Aim

the president felt he had the
authority TO pilot such pro-
gram without the aid of Congress
on a test basis. Eight depressed
areas in the us. were designated
for the program, and Detroit was
one of the areas. Extreme local
interest. and the fact that il is a
large city were the two reasons
for selecting Detroit. Further
more. of the eight areas. Detroit
represents two-thirds of the total
volume.
As opposed to the old method,
food stamps allow individuals to
receive foodstuffs in a more dig.
nificd manner. and. also TO select
that which is not restricted to
government surplus The program
works in this manner: an indi-
vidual is given stamps which are
approximately the size of a dol
lar bill He may take them to a
store of his choice, provided the
store has been approved for partI-
cipatlon lover 1900 Detroit area
stores are approved Any type of
food may be purchased as long
as il was produced in the ContI-
mental United States. Stamps can
not be used for tobacco. alcoholic
beverages. or foreign foodstuffs.
Participation in the food stamp
method is not limited 10 those
receiving general relief. While
Food Stamps are mandatory for
relief eases. then too. old age
pensioners. those receiving UNI
employment compensation. social
security in the form of pensions.
servlcemens benefits, and low in
come bracket persons may also
be eligible TO participate Eligibi-
lily is determined by standards
set up by the Dept of Agricul-
ture. which include income and
family size. If deemed eligible, a
family is required to purchase
the stamps Ryan commented that
il was necessary TO impound the
money people would normally
spend, If this were not done, the
stamps would be used for food
and the money for some other
purpose.
Ryan illustrated this by con-
Sldcrlng an average family Of
four, with an income of Sl30 a
month Bi-wcekly, they would pur-
chase S24 worth Of stamps. and
they would get a premium of Sl4.
In effect. for S24, the would have
a total of S38 in food For every
two dollars in the wclfarc's bud
get. individuals get a bonus OF
one dollar, which the Federal
Govt pays.
This system enables mother
to buy what she wants for her
children Ryan said. She can
buy whole milk instead of dry
vegetables when they are in sea
son. fresh eggs and fruits Sh,
can also buy her choice of meats
She puts her groceries in a cart
the same as any other shopper
The on'v designation that she il
any different is at the check-ou
stand. After that. her items Of
purchase arc put in regular store
bags. She does not have TO bu,
everything at once, but whenever
she wishes"
Applications for possible parti
cipaiion in the Food Stamp Pro
cram may be obtained at the Wei
fare office. 1920 Woodward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
Atty. Jane. l.. zee
6QI e. Adams
., STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ALBERTA PATTERSON, Plaintiff VS.
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, Defendant.
No. 616-ls4
orpER FOR APPEARANCE
AT a session of said Court held al
the Court House, In the City of De-
troit, I'm said County, on the Ard
day of November, AID 1861.
PRESENT: THE HON. NEAL FITZ.
GERALD, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached, that the
defendant, Robert Lee Patterson. can.
not be served by process issued out
OF this court. as he is not resident
OF the State of Michigan, but that his
last known address Is 2l8O L. 35th ST.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Therefore on motion of James %.
Lee, Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the defendant.
Robert Lee Patterson, cause his an.
pearance TO be entered in this cause.
within three months from the date
OF TINS order, or that a true copy of
inns order for appearance, be sent 10
INC defendant, Robert Lee Patterson.
zIoV 4. 5oth Street, Cleveland. Ohio.
py registered mail, addressee only.
return receipt requested, and II not
received, that this order be published
In any newspaper published and cir.
cuiating In the County of Wayne. &C.
cording TO law.
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge.
TRUE COPY
EDGAh NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
BY l.. VERIBEST, Deputy Clerk.
li-l8-bl-l2-23-6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

~tN mAipS
You need a friend in N. Y.
L,t Mr.. Harold of the NAL
Tory Agency be your friend.
lie GUARANTEES you a
live.in job in a good home.
paying $50 to $50 a week
free room, meals, Tv. lie adj.
vances bus tickets and cx-
penses to N. Y. SEND RE.
fERENCES 10:
MR. HAROLD
The MALLORY AGENCY
$40 MERRIcK poAp
lrNsRook, NEW YORK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10

GREENLAWN near SCHOOL.
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition. crtra fcnc.
ed lot Garage. beautiful rccrc.
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to rcspon-
siblc party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. 6O1l5 for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-10
ATTY. Andrew B. Perdue
90O-90I American Title dido.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
JERRY QUINN, Plaintiff VS.. Fairy
Il. Quinn. Defendant.
No. 616-ee4
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AT session of said Court held I'm
the City County Building i'm the City
OF Detroit. County of Wayne, State
of Michigan, on the Gath day OF
November, AID. 1861
PRESENT: HONORABLE THEODORE
X. BONN, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
the affidavit on file that the de.
Tenant, Fairy b. Quinn. Is not q
resident of the State of Michigan;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant enter her appearance In
this cause on or before three go
months from the date of this order
or the Bill of Complaint will be
taken as confessed;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF said order be sent to the
said defendant at 62l5 University,
Chicago, Illinois, last known address,
by Registered Mail. Return Receipt
Requested and Deliver to Addressee
only; and If not received personally
)e published.
by said defendant that this order be
published.
THEODORE " r0u>' ~'~cuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
BY l.. VERIBEST, Deputy Clerk.
i2.30-6l-2-3-62 z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Afldnfo Ordered
To End Segregation
In Public Parks

Atlanta (ANP) - Swimming
pools here were ordered integrated
by a decision Of US. District
Judge Lewis Morgan. The decision
also struck down three other city
ordinances requiring segregation
in parks and public assemblies.
The order stated that segregated
municipal pools are in violation of
the 14th Amendment.
That portion Of the order per-
tanning to pools is expected to go
into effect with the opening of the
swimming season next spring.
The four ordinances specifically
declared invalid were:
1. Require proprietors Of public
assemblies to separate the races.
2. Require patrons to sit in al
loted racial areas.
8. Require segregation of city
park.
4. Require segregation Of all pub
lie gatherings.
The suit was filed May 10, 1861,
by four members Of the Commit
tee on Appeal for Human Rights,
a student anti-segregation organ
ization. Plaintiffs were Benjamin
D. Brown, Miss Herschelle s. Sui
Ivan, Charles F. Lyles and Lonnie
c. King, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Detroit" Retailers are stepping up
advertising in the Detroit Negro
press. A downtown jeweler flaunts
a sign in his window: Member
NAACP".
Retail readjustment. Retailing is
adjusting to its new customers in
some cities. I'VE either had to
appeal to the Negro or move"
says a furniture store in Los An
geles, where the Negro influx has
been strong. A st. Louis merchant
says: Were working like hell to
get this business; this is good
business" The Los Angeles store
agrees. Once you have won the
Negroes loyalty, the repeat bus
mess is tremendous, and official
reports. This will be a marvellous
market some day" How do you
win loyalty? By giving him a good
deal, by treating him with court
esq.
More straws. Other, less spec
tacular, clues underscore the
changing times. White customers
accept car statesmen as a matter
of course now, says Detroit; a
few years ago they didn't. De-
troit's crack car salesman is, in
fact, a Negro. Advertising pitches
are getting more sophisticated,
Atlanta reports. Skin bleach ads
that used to blare, -four shades
lighter in a week" now are more
likely to urge, bring out the hid
den glow"
Such straws as these make an
impressive showing, piled together.
Marketers might be pardoned for
concluding that marketing integ-
ration is already an accomplished
fact. But these instances are still
only straws - the exceptions.
Ironically, those who argue most
militantly for consideration Of the
Negro as a basic, not special,
prop to the economy urge the
segregated approach as the surest
path to the Negroes door. The next
step, says Prof. H Naylor Fitz-
hugh Of Howard University, will
come when Negro marketers are
truly general marketers, when the
special approach is no longer
the marketer's mainstay.
But there's a long hard row to
hoe before that day comes. The
marlxeter faces the decision wheth-
er to tap this huge potential now,
with the tools at hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
jackie Robinson crifieizeS
President For Refusing
Tn MoaR MinisRaP,

~ HNASSN .
New York (ANP)-Jackie Rob-
inson, in an address before a Soc
ial action session Of the 46th an
nual assembly Of the National
Christian Missionary Convention,
last week criticized President Ken
needy for failing to live up to his
own counselng advice n the racial
situation in Albany, Ga.
The former Dodger baseball star
criticized the President for his
failure to meet with a delegation
of ministers to discuss the racial
unrest in Albany after he had
urged officials of that city to sit
down and discuss the matter with
Negroes.
when the President did not
take time to talk with this delega-
ton Of minister's" Robinson told
the assembly, "all the effective
ness Of his advice went by the
board"
Robinson said that on the same
day the President refused to meet
with the interracial delegation of
influential ministers repre-
senting millions" he was meeting
with kids from a band"
The ministers had called at the
White House to discuss the Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
FINISHED LUMBER SIZES
I'm TnnhASN

Use haff lumber slzO fOT oeeurots
building snd repairing.
This problem Of size looms
big when you want to use new
lumber In an integral part Of
an old house. Dry lumber that
doesn't shrink or swell Is especi-
ally important in such remodel
ing work. Uneven walls and
ceilings married with cracks and
bulges could result otherwise.
You can expect the least
shrinkage in cedar and redwood,
Moderate Shrinkage is found in
cypress, Douglas fir, cherry,
chestnut, hemlocS, pine, spruce
and walnut.
The biggest shrinkers in dry
ing are Eastwood, beech, elm,
gum, birch, larch, oak and
maple.
Many a wise how-to enthusi-
asst has saved a lot Of money
by buying a poorer grade of
lumber and dressing it up him
self with a portable electric
sander.
address your do-lt-youFssIf problems
or questions to Their Research Center,
Aurora, HL. They will be answered
BY mall o. In this eoiUmn.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
You and
your DOG
K noGS C0In,n TAIK

When q dog adopts q family,
Il 10 no time at all before he
establishes his personality with
its members. Almost immedi.
Rtely he lets them know his
likes, dislikSs and how he in.
tends TO handle himself In this
I, world Of people.
There 10 q great deal more to
know about your pet, though,
advises Sergeant's Dog Care
CAnter 80 thinRa that even the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Of the minor Ills can be treated
at home. In addition, facts
about training, feeding and
grooming should be In the pos
session Of all owners, too.
To help put dog owners on
the right track, there Is q new
ly revised, authoritative 40-pago
dog care book Which covers viz
tually all home care subjects.
It also discreditS some common
fallacies about dog care.
4 copy Of the book may be
obtained free by writing to
Sergeant's Dog Care Center,
Richmond 80, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14


old crImmy hair cut. I want my
hair to be long so I can have 1t
fixed like Jache's'! All the time
the operator was trying to trim
her hair to make her look like a
young teenager, she was twisting
and turning trying to make her
mother change her mind about
having her hair done up high on
her head. But this was one mother
who out-talked her IA year old
daughter. She explained as quietly
as she could that in a year or so
Helen could have her hair any
way she wanted it but right now
she was too young to go to school
looking like she was a grown
woman. Helen said, you don't
want me to look like the other
kids. You want me to be laughed
at and pointed out like 1 was
something from out of this world.
Before Helen and her mother
could leave the beauty shop anoth-
er mother and daughter team
came in and we heard the girl tell
her mother, II want my hair just
like Helen's. don't want my hair
like most of the girls wear theirs.
Helen always looked just a little
different from the rest. Ito Helen)
You won't mind II I copy your
style, do your"
Helen really blushed and said,
II would like for you and I to
have our hair styled alike" The
two women exchanged knowing
glances and they realized how
styles are born between teenagers.
There is always one to lead and
always another who will follow.
Helen's mother was really try
ing to teach her to think for her
self and learn to look and act her
age. She knows youth will slip
away all too soon, and when you
are grown up, If you live, you will
be a grownup a good many years
longer than you will be q child.
Not long ago I listened to
teenager during a debate on cur
rent events.
At the moment what he was
saying had nothing to do with the
debate but from his heart he was
saying, "the reason so many pupils
are dropping out Of school before
they finish college is because they
get no encouragement from their
families! Nine out Of ten mothers
are working days to help the fam
lily have as many luxuries as the
Jones'. Naturally they are tired
trying to do two jobs and it Is the
children who suffer. Many times an
older girl Is kept home from school
day after day to take care Of a
younger child when that child is
Ill. Each time she is kept
out Of school her school work suf-
fers, and by the time she gets
ready to graduate from high school
she finds she Is short several
credits and she drops out.
Mothers, a few Of them, think
1t doesn't hurt the younger chill
dren to miss school once in awhile
but that is wrong. Every day the
child is absent from school hurts
him. He misses something that
can't easily be made up.
Other parents let the children
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice #. White

For the past two weeks I have
been reprinting an article which
appeared in Business Week Mag
azine May 20, 1882. The article
reported the findings of a survey
conducted among the nations COM
panies in which they were asked,
How do you sell the Negro Mar
ket?"
This concluding installment
sums up the effectiveness Of bus
mess new approach to the Negro
market.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
HOW TO GET RID

HOW TO GET RID
OF SNACKS, ETC.
Pittsburg, Kans. (ANP) - VIII
liam Blackburn Of near Pittsburgh
fool around when he sets
out to get rid Of snakes. Black
burn put an end to the snakes in
his shed - and also the shed.
While killing the snakes, he ac-
cidentally dropped a lighted Gig
aret on the floor. The shed burned
to the ground.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Explorer Matt Henson, who
reached the North Pole with Com
modore Peary in 1909, was born
in Maryland In 1885 and educated
in the public schools Of Washing
ton. DC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
w WEEKLY I..IzEE!11}2;a
.4ZN152aa1 a.
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
FOR BETTER FARM LIVING

A board foot supposedly is
q board that measures l inch
thick, IL" wide and ~" long.
But, a. the old song goes, 1T
amt necessarily co."
For example, 2 by Is don't
measure that at all but are IN
by 81 inches; / inch boards
are Y inch thick.
The explanation is simple:
Cut originally to the exact de
mentions, m Ost lum b err Ia
dressed before Il leaves the saw
mill. Planned smooth, Il il
marked "S4E." meaning ''sur-
faced four sides." That's why
the , x Z you buy - y Of an
inch less than those dimensions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

give them a cur
sorry nod, more
for good will thar
to sell. M a n y
count radio the
m Os t effective
TV could be, but
it hasn't tried
very hard. And
especially where
aNNaA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
THE NEGROES FORCE IN
MARKETPLACE
Concluding InstaIIment

(COncIud1ng InBtaIImentS)
". How effective?
Advertisers disagree vehement
ly over the pull of Negro media.
Some use them only for products
aimed directly at the Negro. Some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Gn0Pte1t dog
can't tell you.
For example,
Q very dog
owner should
know the first
danger signs
Of an ailment
- -.