davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Ne. tis-ssz
CpCEQ cOR AppE pAkcE

A. session Of said Co4r at.t
~ t.tf County Building N ,rt q
of y -oi County q Name. 81
Of Nitnigsn. on ne 1+ih as
November. AID 1851
PRESENT HONORABLE THEOD0l
X B0HN. Circuit JudGe.
4 appearing 10 this Cc-r N
'he affcs,it on file that ,he
Tenant FairN B Quinn. j. ~;
re~ldcr, Of The State Of NlcAisr
IT l. HEREBY ORDERED ira;
defendant enter her appear
tbs cause On or before three
months from the date OF TINS o..
or The BIZ. % Complaint VII
taken as confessed:
IT l. n RTHER ORDERED that
cop, of said order be sent 70
ssid defendant az e2i5 tnnerN
G h.Ssso Illinois. iaS; know n adcft
hs Registered Mal. Return Recc
Rogue ted and Deliver 20 Addtes
only and u not received person.
DC published
bt said defendant that this order
published
THEODORE y roV~ n., jld.
q TRUE COPY
EDGAR " BRANiCfN. Clerk
r. ! EE.lBEST, Deputy Clerk
i-30fl o-3-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
HELP WANTED
IS GOOD WORKERS

Full or part time in Delro'
Write name. address and ter
Phone 10 Dept. I; l47 5. St'
ford Drive; Tucson. Arizona
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
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Dated De II. 1871 Alien 3D..
Depgfy Probate Re Elsser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
A.+v. Andrew s. perove
800 4ol American Tlfle Rua

JAZZ or MICHIGAN
~ THr CIRCUIT COURT F07 III
COT wv or WAYNE II CHANCE
jrR8T Qi-f'sN Pi8int.i. IS "a
n lu-rr Do rdar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

s.s I. B. i's.l 49, ~
.~ IL ~ .N[k .rsrEtei
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
ass> Along N11a The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Plain lousy weather continues to plague fishermen around the is- land. Consequently cannerieS con- tinue operations on reduced scale. Had a short chat with APA's Su- perintendent Ralph Jones and learned that they had enough crab coming in to operate the first three or four days this week. King Crab, Inc. Superintendent Bob Springhill advised things are pretty quiet down there too. One of their crab bers, the Brisk, skippered by Nils Farstad is hanging it up till the first of the year going south for the holidays. Skipper Karl Kal- deStad of the Bernice called in to advise weather is hampering down Jap Bay way yet and he plans to move his gear. Shippers Fritz De veau and Carl Tueber of the King. fish and ChacOn, respectively, con- tinue operations whenever weather permits. Alaska King Crab Office
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

One canneryWorker tells us about being billed by mainland dentist for pair of choppers that she refused to accept because they wouldn't fit. Now, almost five years later, that dentist bills her warning that he is turning it over to a collection agency unless she pays up a couple hundred or so. Our advice =. tell him to send you the worthless worries and you'll pay up BUT ;. that you will then place display ads in newspa- perS of his area offering the teeth for sale and identifying who made them!
 t
 Here and there about the area you may have seen small boat mod els replicas done with amaz- ingly accurate detail of fishing vessels. A number of boat owners have asked me who fashions these works of art. Gro those uninitiated to the cult of the boat owner we might explain that some boat own CTS are worse than teenagers with their hotrodsD The craftsman with the infinite patience and skill to carve out these tiny model boats (they vary in size but generally are suitable for a mantlepiece) is Michael Komm, local young man who works for King Crab, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
GRANDMOTHERS PARTY

Seventeen m m bers of the Grandmothers Club, along with four guests, enjoyed the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Pearl Chisholm.
 After gifts had been exchanged, Alaska's favorite game was played and refreshments served.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
KODIAK, ALASKA, DECEMBER 21. 1862

Manager Bill Lencer advises the situation is much the same down their way. The Jaguar, Sunrise and Chenega are all in the small boat harbor waiting on the weather. Martins Fresh King Crab con- tinues full scale operations thru the week.
 t
 A new keel is being put into APA's Sea Quail which is being practically rebuilt down at Alvine's Marine Repair.
 The recent terrific rainfall is a blessing in disguise in that it replenished the city water res eryOir considerably and this is always good news to our wa. ter dependent canneries. Should we experience an extended freeze-up spell this winter, it could mean a cannery shutdown.
 t
 Heavy swells that brought tons of kelp into Mill Bay recently re- cured this past week and churned the heavy mass of seaWeed up again causing an almost over- whelming stench in that area. At Naughtons country home no one dared to leave a window or door open due to the putrid odor wait ing up from the beach.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
BEGAN IN TAI

Recorded History of Kodiak probably began in TAI when the Bering Expedition skirted these shores on their return to Russia.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
DIFFERENT NAMES

The Aleut name for Kodiak is Kikhatak, and once it was called Kadiak before it became known as Kodiak.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Of the group. and her hus-
band. Panos Galidas, will be
among the guests. Also ex-
pected are DR.. George Det-
mold. the director, will Mrs.
Detmold, and some of the
leading actors.
Miss de Havilland, author
Of the newly published d
Every Frenchman Has One, {"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
NeWsWonen To Honor Actress

Actress Olivia de Havil-
land. who recently turned
author. will be guest of honor
Of the American Newspaper
WomenS Club at a cognac
and coffee reception Sunday
from 5 to Z pm.
The party. to be held at the
Evening star., 1962-05-18

clubs new home at 1907
Twenty-second street NV,
also will salute the second
season Of the Shakespeare
Summer Festival opening
July Z at the Sylvan Theater.
Ellie Chamberlain, founder
Evening star., 1962-05-18

West. I was fond of a shrub
or bush which grew to be
about four feet high.
1t had a small yellow bloom
and it seems to me that its
name was something like
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Adopting q Korean Orphan
To Mrs. A. L.. Silver Spring
MIS-. G. T. @. HunttSrille

hope the following information will be help
full, regarding the adoption of a Korean orphan
There are at least three fine agencies doing
good work for these children
The Christian Childrens Fund, China Build
Evening star., 1962-05-18

viii fly down from New York
on Sunday to attend the
party.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers CIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toining 70 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

dren in their care all
around the world. 1t costs $40
a month to support a Korean
orphan and you will be re-
warded a hundredfold.
Our Bible class receives let
ters from the boy we adopted.
They are in his own hand
writing and are accompanied
by an English translation. He
is IA years old now.
The Everett Swanson
Evangelistic Association, To-
Gated at 4848 North Leonard
drive. Chicago 81, III. is an
other agency dealing in this
kind Of work.
ESEA supports 1856 orphan
ages, war widows homes and
homes for children of lepers.
Over 10000 children are
cared for each day. A spon-
sor agrees to support a child
by sending So a month, or the
equivalent quarterly, semi
annually or yearly, as pre-
ferred.
The adopting parent" re-
ceives a photo and brief life
story of the child and soon a
note from the child, with an
English translation.
You will be richly blessed
and rewarded if you decide to
adopt an orphan.
4 +
Thanks
Mrs. W. B. B.. Los Angeles
My thanks to Readers
Clearing House and K. M.
for the recipe for sourdough
pancakes, which was for
warded to me out here. I
hope I can return the favor
when I get back to the Wash
ington area next month.
4
Shrub Search
Mrs. o. C. S., Washington
AS a child in the Middle
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Miss Annette Cutler Is the
chairman. assisted by Mrs.
David Sentner. co-chairman.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Spice or Glove. The bloom
had the distinct odor Of spice.
Does anyone know about
this plant, and whether or
not it can be bought and
grown in this area?
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Thanks
Shrub Search

Mrs. o. C. S., Washington
AS a child in the Middle
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
The |ndivisibi|ity OF Civil Liberties

our dOgmas of freedom deserve
our loyalty because they hold a
prime position in a moral order
that can command the allegiance
of men. They deserve our energy
and our zeal because they are
right, not merely because they are
socially useful. They command
our hearts and emotions, not mere
ly our minds.
We dare not forget that men do
not rally themselves in a sustained
life and death struggle for only
utilitarian social benefits. On the
other hand, men have done just
that for freedom. If we have
grown overly accustomed to the
relative security of applying con-
stitutional definitions of liberty,
then let us remind ourselves that
history isolates our constitutional
experiment with freedom as a
brief oasis in a desert of tyranny.
The noble professions of the Dec
laration of Independence had a
good pedigree in the world Of
ideas, but such ideas enjoyed little
honor in practice before 1776 and
only constant struggle for accep-
lance in practice ever since.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22

1t is our practice, not precept,
that puts the flesh and blood OF
dynamism on the skeleton of moral
principle. In each hated idea for
which we can obtain a forum, in
each door we can open for those
who have been the objects of big
otry, in each act of injustice for
which we can obtain redress, we
give meaning-for ourselves as
much as for others-to our pre-
cepts. So clothed with meaning,
the precepts of the American Rev
olution will be found adequate to
serve the need for revolutionary
theology in world torn by revo-
lutionary impulses.
Let us put our faith, then, in
the moral rightness of the princi-
Piles of freedom. Let us live by
that faith-as our honored guest
of today has shown that such faith
may be expressed in life. And by
demonstrating that our beliefs do
make themselves felt in our ac-
tons, let us provide an inspiring,
and yet morally sound, banner for
those who are leaning to one ex-
IRENE only out of fear of the
zealots of the other.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
Watch On Potomac
Continued from Page y

remote, distant and theoretical
satisfies a popular prejudice and
really hurts no one.
The city is in turmoil because
some obstreperous people, like At
torney General Kennedy and 9TH
ers, insist they will not belong to
private mems clubs that bar Ne
groes and other minorities. De-
tenders of the status quo have
been quick to call this the new
demagoguery' and even to note
that the President has been an
honorary member of one club that
has been racially restricted for
years. without anyone voicing
concern about it.
This dispute makes good news
paper copy. It confirms the wide
ly held feeling that Washington
ians are a breed apart who are not
only ignorant of the facts of life,
but snobS as well.
Disturbing self satisfied man
in his private club is always a
pleasant exercise. The I'm o n
League Club of New York was for
years the special target of car
tOonists. That Washington clubs,
whose membership is comprised of
so many men of eminence, have
seemed out of spirit with the times
gives everyone else chance to
feel virtuouS.
The Administration is now
clearly on record as opposed to
stuffed shirts. This is all to the
good Now let's 60 on TO some
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC, Mont
gomery. Ala
- Published by East Publications Co..
Box 349 Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi.
under Act of March g. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery Ala
RETURN FORMS 357s TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATTIES'
BURG. MISS.
p. d. Editor b Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months ------------------ 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22

Try.
I wonder, if there is not an ele-
ment of "insularity" in all this
furore over the private clubs?
After all how many people be
long" to such clubs? Suppose that
Carl Rowan is admitted-will that
get an adequate education for a
Negro child in Chicago?
AS l recall it, Secretary of La
Dor Goldberg was the first man
to open this Pandoras Box, in an
oblique reference to the Metropoli-
tan Club which shuts its doors to
African diplomats. For bringing
the issue to the fore, the Secretary
deserves congratulations.
1t would be interesting now to
find some man high in the Admin
istration who was willing to take
on more substantial issue, viz.
how to get federal funds for the
public schools.
AT his recent news conference,
the President talked about getting
more scientists to keep up with
the Russians. House Speaker Nc
Cormack, who had a big part in
killing the public school bill last
year, now says he will 60 about
for the relatively non-controver-
sial bill to aid colleges.
But neither the President nor
the Speaker will promise to 60 all
out for a bill that aids public edu-
cation. The word" on Capitol Hill
is that such an effort is "hope-
less" Possibly it is, but until a
real efforts is made to do some
thing we shall never know.
AS an example, the President
and the Speaker might call on
Congressman James Delaney of
Queens, who blocked action last
year. Cardinal Gushing of Boston
has already made some cOnstruc-
tive suggestions. But no one seems
to be picking them up or doing
anything except to say h o w
'touchy" this subject is and why
school aid is "too hot to handle"
OF course, this is a difficult is
sue. The feeling of Catholic
Church officials that rising costs
are providing an unbearable bur
den is completely understandable.
But the basic fact is that while
a man may wait for another year
to be admitted to a private club
a youngster cannot wait for an
other year to 60 to school. If the
youngsters who are now six, seven,
eight and nine years old are "edu-
Gated" in rattle-trap buildings by
unhappy and underpaid teachers,
the damage is done.
When the Administrator bestirs
itself in behalf of public schools,
as it has in opening private clubs,
then the rest of the country may
come to feel that the District Of
Columbia is not enemy territory.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
Continued from Page u

tons or creeds, it seems to me, find
their highest social and political
expression in the civil liberties we
espouse.
Let me elaborate this in one of
its several aspects, first, from a
non-sectarian point of view. We
are conscious, in our habits of life
as individuals, of the significance
of purpose and direction in our
activities. In the pursuit of pur-
poseful activity we find our high
est satisfaction, and in being sup
pressed in such pursuit we feel our
deepest Illustrations. We are con-
scious of our own capacities to in
ject direction into our lives and Of
the high value we attach to our
freedom to do so. Moreover, we
are conscious that we share this
capacity with our fellow men. Both
the capacity and the feelings we
attach to its exercise set men apart
from each other in the extent of
their exercise of it and from other
forms of life in the mere having
of it.
What have said, you will note,
is implicit in the Old Testament
concept that man was made in
Gods image. The God in whose
image Adam was made was a
Creator-so Adam necessarily in
herited creativity. And this God
was an electing, choosing, deciding
God-so Adam necessarily had to
have taken on the capacity to
choose-to adopt purpose and to
decide upon means to achieve that
purpose. What l have said is like
wise implicit in the Hindu concept
that man is to find God within
himSelf-and hence in other men.
In short, what | have said is a
religious concept, but it is not con-
fined to the tenets of one religion
OF course, the purposes which
creative, purposeful men may pur-
sue, and the means they elect to
achieve them, will differ and may
conflict. If we value the freedom
to pursue purposeful activity, then
we must fashion social order
that suppresses the least amount
of such pursuit consistent with the
protection of all men from unnec-
essary suppression. In such an
order, the pursuit of some purposes
such as the making of speed rec
ords on public highways or the
commission of most kinds of in
territorial homicides-may be ex-
pected to be suppressed. But the
mere articulation and advocacy of
particular purposes Or means need
not be. In such an order the max
imum freedom of expression and
genuine equality of men in treat
ment by society will be provided.
Moreover, the determination that
a suppressable activity has Oc-
Cured will be made in a manner
best suited to accuracy and OBJ
jectivity in the making of the
judgment. Freedom of expression,
equality before the law, and fair
procedures will be the cornerstones
of such a social order.
None of this is designed to down.
grade the utility of the principles
of freedom John Stuart Mill and
others have elaborated upon that
utility, however, beyond my power
to add. Their arguments may well
bear repetition TODAY. in the face
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES

ATTORNEY (. IesaoN SIMMONS
SIS crstiet Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Ihk
COUNT or WAYNE IN CHA>Ckki \
oRpER FoR PUslicArtoN AND
APpEARANce
No. S7<-ss<
Al a session OF the above entitled
Court, held IN the City County buiiu'
ing. In the Cit, OF Detroit, County
OF Wavne. and State OF Michigan fhis
2sth day OF july, AD., 1881
CUSSiE HAYWARD, Pisinttff. >s.
RICHARD HAYWARD, Defendant
PRESENT: HONORABLE NEAL
FITZGERALD. CIRCUIT JUDGE.
II appearing b. sffidasi, on fie
in this cause that the defendant
Richard Hayward resides outside OF
the State OF Michigan 10 vii: 5zz-
flsr - ~or-h ~ Pct r>burg, fla.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that said
d..&n-.as tn.~T Ms appearance IN
this cause on or bcfor" 'hr~r
months from the date of this order.
or plaintiffs Bill OF Complaint viii
be taken as confessed BY the de-
fendsnt
Ii Is FvhrhERED ORDERED that
a copy OF this order shall be person
alls served upon the said defendant
at least twenty ,2ol days before the
prescribed time for his appearance;
or that this order be published In
the Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed and circulated In said Count,
once each week for six '6i consecu.
tive weeks before the date for said
appearance and a copy OF this order
be named with a return receipt de
manded therefore. at least twenty go
DAYS before the date for said appear.
ascc
NEAL FITZGERALD, Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRANlGI\, Clerk.
CLINTON CARTER, Deputy Clerk
6-f-y-862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Ronald Lewis TAYLOR 20. Of
iO7c Pincrcc. stood mute last
week on arrsignmcnt before Re
cordcrs Judge " Mckay Skill
nan ON the charge of second de-
.rcc murder The court entered
plea of not guilty, examination
j. sci for Aug 2l
TAYLOR i charged w:.h the Aus
- 1862 fatal s'abbins Of FLOYD
Wills. Il Of 1913 West Euclid
afiag an alteration at a teen
sc party n 10 4; 1872 Nest EAc'
ia The youth Was dead On ad
n.,,ancc 10 Receiving hospital II
mo stab wounds Of the chest
Homicide detectives ,aiu an
argument cn>ued between TaA.
ior ana wills after The latter
.,epped on Taylors feet and re.
fused to apolisize The ot
i.cer, said the argument con.
unucd q the back porch Of the
home. where Willis alleged a.
nave remarked. II you don't
van, your fcct stepped on Sod
better plek them up and put
them IN your pockets
When Janice Winston l9 Of
'he Wes, Euclid address sister
1 W..ls stepped between the
two youths and tired 70 break up
thc ar-lmcni - Taylor pushed
her aside and inflicted the .ntal
stab wounds
Win, was dead on admittan. 8
20 Ford Hospital
TAYLOR was remanded TO tho
custody Of Wayne County Sheriff
without bond 10 await cAsnlna
son
The non,uppor, trial Of Rep.
- Roosevelt Digs 36 CT ll79
Elmwood scheduled for last week
ha> been postponed until Sept.
Il Rep Digs vas charged with
ron,upport IN ~arran, issued
bS the prosecutors Office on the
complaint Of his estran-cd wife
Mrs Lee Digs 36 Of 282 Kcnll.
worth
Mrs. DIGS told tho court that
her unpaid rent amounts TO SliO.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
kRoceR COMPANY HIRES
THREE NEGRO MEATcuTTERS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Three weeks
of pIsketing have brought three
Negroes meatcutter jobs at the
Kroger Company in st. Louis.
CORE chairman Charles Oldham
reports that the group will con.
tinue picketing until the Kroger
Company adopts a fair hiring
policy throughout its ST. Louis
operations.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
COURT NEWS : by Court Reporter
Youth Faces Charge
Of End Degree Murder

The couple have two minor chill
drcn.
Tommy Davis %. Of New Yorh
City. an entertainer with s.nscl
Jackie Wilson. was found guilty
+ dlsturblns the pcace last wech
by Recorders Judge John A Rlc
ca and fined $40 OF 80 days N
the House OF Correction.
Davis was arrested Sunda!
night at the Grsystone Ballroom
-f,er he attempted to gam ao
miitance without a ticket
a special policeman said Davis
,oiu n..n. a am ~iA the show
| don't need a ticket. and al
empied 10 push MS way inside
DAVIS said the special officer
sluseed HIM side OF the head
DAVIS further stated that he lost
MS Goa, in the alteration that
followed
Robert Niles. 10. Of 4ei7 Scot
ten. was placed on two years
probation with the first SIN
mcnihs in the House Of Correc
ton and assessed SIS costs last
week by Recorders Judge JOIN
4 Riccs. Miles had previously
pleaded guilty to attempted break
ing and entering he was arrest
Cd June IA after breaking lnto
an ice cream establishment al
,24 Sproai, where he stole two
.lcc;-ic adding machines and one
c.cctric heater
Luclus Williams "a. OF i4i1
rlmwood. was sentenced 10 4
to , years IN JaAzson Prison las'
week by Recorders Judge John
4 Ricca after pleading guilty
to attempted felonious assault.
Williams was arrested June "a
Ut 4245 Mckinley after he hurled
4 brick through the windshlclds
Ol a car.
The owner Of the car said when
he asked Williams the reasons iOI
his action - Williams pulled d
knife and threatened to stab him
Police said Williams accused