davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

ATTY. Charles Perkins
677 G. Warren
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN TIL CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF WAYNE
ORDER TO ANSWER
No. 1907
Lizzie Jackson, Plaintiff VS.. kope'
Ic. Jackson, Defendant
Present: Honorable James Montante
Circuit Judge. -
AZ session OF said Court held
al the City-County Building in the
CITY OF Detroit on the 3lst day Oh
January A. d., 1868.
on the 3ist day Of January, a. D.'
1868. an action was filed by Lizzie
Jackson, plaintiff, against Robert Lee
Jackson, defendant. In this court 10
obtain a judgement of Divorce.
II Is hereby ordered that the &c.
fendant. Robert Lee Jackson shan
answer or take such other action as
may be permitted by law on or
before the first day Of May. 1908.
Failure 10 comply with this order
will result in a judgement by default
against the defendant, Robert Lee
Jackson for the relief demanded In
the complaint files in this Court.
JAMES MONT MITE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRANIGN
By c c. Carter, Deputy Clark
2-9-3-i6-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

9638 Yellowstone. Vacant. newl]
decorated. modern as a new ho"'|
inside. 3 bedroom up. 5 ROOM
down. Full basement. gas neaj
carpeting. drapes. blinds, by owl
er. Days WO. l-6768; Evenin|
UN. 2-9247.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

GREENLAwN near OOL'
CRAFT - Income property
excellent condition. extra fcnc
cd lot. Garage, beautiful recre'
alton room. Will sell win
small down payment to respou'
sible party Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. 6-01l5 Tor
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Flat,
Three Bedroom Brick. Side
drive, Two Car Garage. Tile
Features in Lower. w. Filing
ton - TY. 5-6435. CT or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

~ ROOM BRICK, corner John r
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
Sl7,000-Tcrms, Temple l-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Guaranteed N. Y. Livc-in joo'
S35-S5S.00 week. Fare advance''
Mallory Agency. 576 Merr''
Road. Lynbrook. N. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Winconsin 1882 near Lyndon.
Three bedrooms. basement. gas
heat, good location. Full price
$1,000. 0 down G. I. Sure Real
~ BR. 2-2828.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Cleaner and Tailors. As years
establishment. Retirement. Very
Reasonable. Call To. 8-68O8.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and FAM
lily were in service, Saturday
and Sunday at Oak Grove M.
B. Church with the Rankin
County Woman's Institute, IL
miles North of Pelahatchie.
They report a most enjoyable
session. Money raised was
$119.68. Saturday night, Mrs.
Hill and others visited one
sick member, Mrs. Maggie
Walten, who was just released
from the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson. At this writing, she
is doing nicely. Also Mrs. Hill
visited her sister, Mrs. Annie
Wells, who was much improv-
ed.
The next e S S | % n of the
Rankin County Woman's In
stitute will be held at the
Truevine M. B. Church, Bran
don, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

WEDDING:
MR.. FINES JOHNSON, and
Mrs. Pearlie Burns, were hap
lpily joined together in holy
wedlock, Saturday night June
%, 1868 at 8 o'clock, at It's
Avenue tx" in the lovely
home of the groom. The bride
and groom plan to apply for
their passport. They plan to
sail in mid-August for Eur
|ope, and return to the United
States in mid-October.
Mr.. Johnson is a Steward
in the Turner's Chapel A.M.E.
Church of this city. Mrs.
Johnson is a member and an
Usher of Mckinney Chapel
First Baptist Church of this
city. the Wedding was per-
formed by Rev. c. E. Cantrell.
of this city. Congregations to
this couple.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

of Chicago, Ill. were guest of
the city for twelve days. Mr..
& Mrs. Hill were guests of
Mrs. Hills m o Ter, Mrs.
Rachel Holmes and her broth
er, Mr.. Prince Holmes. Mrs.
Grayo, was guest of her aunt
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd. They re-
port a pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

=
to the highest form of life.
Although our printed text does
not cover all of the days of
Gods created work, the re-
mainder of the first chapter
of Genesis does. You will
then see what God did each
day. The first day God Great
ed light and separated it from
the darkness. The second day
God made the atmosphere
around the earth. On the third
day God divided the water
and land and covered the
earth with vegetation. The
fourth day God hung out the
sun, moon and the stars to
give light upon the earth. The
fifth day God created the fish
es of the sea and the fowls of
the air. The sixth day God
created the animals of the
land and crowned His glorious
work with the creation of
man.
Here one sees the orderly
and progressive way in which
God moved in His created
work. This work all came
about by the Word of God.
Our author tells us that God
spoke and it was done. The
universe was made by the
Word of God. God did not use
any hysi C a or material
means or agents in His crea-
ton. Only His Word and this
was enough.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The lessons for the third
quarter are taken from the
Book of Genesis. These stud
les in Genesis will provide us
with a study of the creation;
Gods dealings with men in
terms of the fundamental is
sues of human existence. Our
lesson today deals with the
created acts of God. All of the
beauty, order and wounders
of this world are the results of
the handworks of God. This
world just did not happen. It
is the result of the mind and
purpose of God. Just as God
was active in the creation of
His world, He is also active
in sustaining His world. This
that right at this NOM
ent God is actively partici-
pating in the affairs of men
and n a t S. Some might
wonder about the presence of
God in our world today. Since
our world is deep in darkness,
fear and confusion. True the
world is in this state, but this
is the result of the sins and
evil deeds of man, not be-
cause is not present in the
world. God who is the
SuStainer of this world seeks
always to bring de1iverance
to sinful men in this world
through the offer of salvation
in Jesus Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

MRS. ALBERTA CASTOR,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin spent
the past two weeks in the city
visiting her sister Miss Rosie
Lee Jackson, of 100 Noel
Street, and they all report a
pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. Eddie Bradley of Vicks-
burg was a visitor recently in
the home of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ruby Erwin who was
pleased to have him. The visit
was much enjoyed. Other Wis
itors in Mrs. Ervin's home
on Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Johnson and family
and Mrs. Sarah Jones of the
Pearson Community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Fonnin News
Mrs. Exlee Grnt, Agent

Sunday School at Fannin M.
B. Church was very interest
ing and Informative. It was
opened by Sis. Ezlee Grant in
the absence of Supt. James
Wallace who is i'll at this
writing. His many friends at
the church and in the COM
munity, pray for him a speedy
recovery. Banner Class was
No. 4, taught by Mrs. Alean
Adams. Money raised, $500.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
July Z, 1868
By Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.

By Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THE GOD WHO ACTS
Scripture Lesson.-Genesis
IL Print-Genesis 1:1-13
MEMORY SELECTION. -
Hast thou not known? Hast
thou not heard, that the ever.
lasting God, the Lord, the
Creator of the ends of the
earth, fainteth not, neither is
weary? There is no searching
Of his understanding
1929. 1t is good to know that
the Lord God is the Creator of
the ends of the earth and that
He is the Redeemer of men.
The Lord is immutable and
never changes, neither is He
ever weary. He is the eternal
and immutable God. It is good
to know that in the great work
of creation and the great work
of preparing the earth as a
habitable place for men, with
the formation of all vegeta-
ton, animal life and human|
life, God did not even become
weary. We know it is stated
in Genesis 2:2 that God rested
from all His labors. This does
not mean that He was weary
and needed recuperation. It|
means that His works were so
perfect and complete that He
ceased from His creative
work and then turned the
earth with all of its posses
Sions over to Adam to take
over and be its ruler.
GOD, THE CREATOR OF
THE WHOLE UNIVERSE:
In the, beginning God Great
ed the heaven and the earth.
This is indeed an un-deniable
fact. No human being dare to
attribute the beginning of be-
ginners tolman. Man has tried
to disprove this fact as given
by the writer of Genesis. Man
has doubted this statement in
every respect. Even today
there are plenty of people who |
look at other places and point
to other theories as the fact |
of creation, but the fact still |
remains that God created the
universe, and all men turn to |
the account of creation as Civ
en- in the first three chapters
of Genesis for their start of |
the creation. / think we should
realize that the writer of Gen.
esis had no trouble believing
and declaring God as Creator. |
For him God was sole Crea-
tor. God, all by Himself,
created the world and every
thing that is in it. For our
author, matter was not etern-
al, only God alone was etern-
al. God was not confined to
the universe. God was over all
and God was in all. God was
truly Creator. This is true to-
day. God not only was, but
God is the Creator. He is over
all. He is in all. We must
consider that our author was
not a scientist, and certainly
he knew nothing about the
science of our day. He was
not influenced by this kind of
knowledge like men are today.
Every day he discovers some
thing new that lets him know
that someone bigger than he
is in control of this world and
everything in it.
THE ORDERLINESS OF
GODS CREATION:
Anyone can look at this uni
verse and realize that it did
not just happen by choice. Be-
hind this world was a mind
far superior to any creature.
That mind was the mind of
God. A mind that cannot be
measured. A mind that can
not be contained by the feeb-
lie mind of man. Cod did all
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

On Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Alean Adams, her mother,
Mrs. Emma Mcintyre and
children, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Mcintyre of Flor
ence, Miss. A delicious menu
was served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Andrew and Keith Buckhalt-
er spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Buckhalter
and family of Jackson. They
report a most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

MRS. WINNIE SMITH, $40
Ave. G., was delighted to have
visiting in her home her Son
and his family Mr.. & Mrs.
Hermon Gardner and son of
Yazoo City, Miss. over the
weekend, and they all enjoy
ed a pleasant visit, and hope
to come again soon, they met
many friends while in the
city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

MR.. & MRS. THEODORE
HILL, and Mrs. Reba Grayo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

THE REV. c. M. MOORE.
of MCGEE Street, who have
been in ill health for some
time, have now moved to his
niece's home RID. 2 Box
ITO Starkville, he is now stay
ing with Mrs. Cattle Lee Con-
ner, at that address. Many of
his old friends will be glad to
hear from him and he will
be glad to hear from you.
MR.. GEORGE HEMING-
WAY, of Carrollton, but have
been living in Yazoo City, for
some time, is in the city, with
Mr.. & Mrs. Willie Mitchell,
on Ave. L., but will be leaving
for Carrollton in a day to his
Old Home town Carrollton.
Miss. Mr.. H e m ng way,
CHANGED to meet many of his
old friends while in the city.
MCKINNEY CHAPEL First
Baptist Church. Junior Mis-
sion Auxiliary, will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, BIT Young Street, July
10, 1868 at 800 o'clock PM.
Rev. j. M. Kimble, Pastor
Rosetta Douglas, Pres.
Cecil Norwood, Leader.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
THE ORDERLINESS OF
GODS CREATION.
THE GOD WHO ACTS

Anyone can look at this uni
verse and realize that it did
not just happen by choice. Be-
hind this world was a mind
far superior to any creature.
That mind was the mind of
God. A mind that cannot be
measured. A mind that can
not be contained by the feeb-
lie mind of man. God did all
of His created work In six
days. He started from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Dispatches from Fort Myer,
declassified by a House APP
preparations subcommittee to-
day, report that soldiers at the
nearby Virginia post are as
red-blooded as ever but dislike
being needed in the humidity.
This morale problem came to
light through channels as Maj
Gen. w. r. Shuler urged con-
gresSional approval of a SIG
million dispensary and dental
clinic to replace five outmoded
buildings put up at various
times between 1896 and 1914.
The new construction would be
Of brick to blend better with
Fort Myer architecture and
stand for years.
Gen. Shuler, installations di-
rector in the office of the Army
Deputy Chief of Staff for Lo-
gisticS, explained that the
scattered and inadequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Planning Adviser
Named for Bowie

F. Richard Malone. a pat
ent attorney in Washington,
has been named planning
adviser by the Bowie md
Town Council to aid in the
establishment of a municipal
planning board.
Mr.. Malone, 80, former
chairman Of the planning and
coming committee Of the Belair
Civic Association, will draft an
ordinance to set up the board.
Once established, the board is
expected to draw up a master
plan for the growing Bowie
Belair area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BLOOD SPOILS IN HUMIDITY
Fort Seeks to Replace
Old Clinic BUILDINGS

structures are bad enough but
the that humidity is worse.
Blood Samples Spoil
The diSpensary has an anti
quated heating system" he told
the subcommittee at recent
closed hearings on the annual
military construction APP
preparation bill. Lack of ade-
quate air conditioning during
summer poses a problem of
considerable Importance. HUI
Nudity within the hematology
section of the laboratory de-
partment causes our blood
samples to go bad so that the
red blood cells dissolve.
1--WE then have to stick the
patient with a needle again and
this is not conducive to pa
tient morale"
Turning to dental instead of
military drills, Gen. Shuler in
dicated that servicemen at Fort
Myer would rather march for
hours on a scorching parade
ground than sit for a few min
uteS in the dental clinic.
Lack of air conditioning
within the dental clinic" he
related, has affected patient
morale and efficiency, and we
operate in rather small cubby
holes without dental chairs"
Col. H. L. Binkley of the Sur
geon Generals office marshall
ed supporting evidence that the
buildings spread over 5000
square feet and connected by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

old fashioned ramps are very
inadequate" and that humidity
is more than a mere inconven-
fence.
But" he added, I'VE think
we give good medical service,
however"
Lawmakers Impressed
Subcommittee m m b e r S
seemed impressed by the case
made especially for a new and
modern Army outpatient faci-
lily" at Fort Myer. They noted
that the present dispensary
cares for approximately 1000
patients a day and that the
patient load has increased more
than IL per cent in the last
five years. The dispensary pro-
vides care not only for 1000
military personnel stationed at
the post but also emergency
and outpatient medical service
for retired military personnel
and their dependents "in the
Fort Myer zone of responsible
ity."
The House members asked
few questions but wanted to
know what would become of
the old buildings and the
ground they now occupy. The
official Pentagon answer was
Present facilities will be de-
molished to make room for
other facilities scheduled for
relocation from south post at
Fort Myer due to expansion of
Arlington Cemetery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

by the club in cooperation
with the Small Business Ad-
miniStration at the Haymans
Store, 1908 Mount Vernon
avenue. Alexandria. between
10 am. and 3 pm.
According to the Lions
Clubs, the volunteers have
supplied food and clothing for
$50 persons.
The clubs have set a goal
Of $4,000 in cash donations to
aid the most needy cases in
the flood area. The flood relief
campaign will continue until
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Easy Way to Kill Ants and Reaches

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH: Simply brush john
stons No-Rooch cabinets to control cockrooches,
on stills to stop ants One application Of this color
need to move dishes or breathe harmful sproys
Handy squirt oppIicotor included with each pint or
quort Remember: No-Rooch means no rooches
8 Ounces SOC Pint 100 Quart 29S
Woodward g Lothrop Housewares Center Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S3-76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Lions Bring Aid
To Flood Victims

Supplies and financial aid
for victims of last months
flood in Arlandria are being
distributed by the Northern
Virginia Lions Clubs.
Food, clothing, bed linen
and furniture are available
from the relief station at
Grace Episcopal Church, 1901
Russell road, Alexandria, from
10 am. to 3 pm. daily.
Financial aid is being given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
MITCHUM
ANTI-PERSPIRANT

A new anti.perspirant that really
works! Solves underarm problems
for many who had despaired Of
effective help. MITcHUM ANTI.
PERsPIRANr keeps underarms
absolutely dry for thousands Of
grateful users. Positive action cou.
pied with complete gentleness TO
normal skin and clothing is made
possible by new type Of formula
devised by q young genius in phar.
macy and produced by a trust.
worthy 50.year.old laboratory.
90.day supply. $500 plus tax. At
Peoples, Drug and toiletry
counters. Gentle fluid formula
with patented nylon applica-
tor. Remember--it stops ex-.
cessive perspiration-for many
users, keeps underarm abso-
lutely dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CALL FOR JUSTICE
Pope Makes Wet Nam Plea

surfing peace and progress to all.
Amid the painful happen
ings that trouble and afflict
the peaceful community life
Of all these people, may our
message bring assurance Of our
whole hearted solicitude for the
restoration Of peace 10 mems
minds in civil and religious
harmony.
Accordingly from our heart
we express a most ardent wish
that every well meant initia-
tive suited to the achievement
OF so great a good may be
made with lasting fruit, and
that all may enjoy in peace
the individual and social rights
common TO all men.
ITO this end we raise fer
vent and unceasing prayers to
the most high. And TO this
end. in giving most heartily
our apostolic blessing, we in
woke on our venerable brothers
In the episcopate Of your coun-
try, on those who are suffer-
ing in the present circum-
stances and on all the citizens
Of Wet Nam, divine assistance
and heavenly consultations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

and "the principles Of justice
and charity"
The pontiff's letter, dated
August 20, was addressed to the
Archbishop Of Saigon, Msgr.
Paul Nguyen Van Binh. Copies
we're distributed to Catholics
throughout the city yesterday.
with apprehension and an
guish we have followed the
news received about the special
situation Of your country in re-
cent months and the sangui-
nary events connected with IT,"
the letter said.
I'VE find reason for consola-
ton in the fact that the Catho-
lie Church In Wet Nam, while
staying, as its mission requires,
outside the disputes Of q politi-
cal nature. has carried out, and
will not cease 10 carry out,
through It's bishops, priests and
faithful laity, every possible
effort for Cancellation. calling
the attention Of rulers and citi-
Gems to the value and effective
ness of the Gospel, principles
Of justice and charity for as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
TREATY
Russell Amendment
Seen Having Chance

detail the vast sums, the
United States had spent since
World War II to help its al.
lies in the cold war, and saw
in this treaty a chance to i'm
prove world conditions.
IF the Senate should fail tt
ratify the test-ban treaty, Il
appears to me we face two al.
ternatives, and either will bt
destructive of our way Of life.
said Senator Ellender. I'VE may
eventually drift or be forced
into a nuclear war with Rus
STA or we will go broke at
tempting to maintain the sta
tus quo indefinitely. Does any
intelligent person believe VIZ
can continue to pour out be.
tween $50 and $50 billion fol
any length of time without do.
ing violence and much harm
to our economy and our way
Of life? I for one, do not"
Senator Ellender said the
treaty may lead to a first ster
that will reuult in a thaw Of
the cold war and help dispel
the fear existing between this
country and Russia.
Senator Hart dwelt on the
dangers Of fallout to future
generations as an important
reason for ratifying this
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Dunbar Stadium
Fighting Erupts;
300 Are Dispersed

A traffic-blocking crow d
gathered outside Dunbar sta
dunn at First and o streets
NV. after q high school foot
ball game yesterday. There was
some fighting but no INJURIES
were reported, police said.
After the game. in which Nc
Kinley Tech defeated Dunbar
High 1877, a scuffle involving
10 to is youths began In a
parking lot near the stadium,
Second Precinct Sergt. Earl L.
Drescher said.
Attracted by failing arms"
a crowd Of about 800 persons
gathered. The sergeant said the
youths brawling might have
been "horseplay" staged for the
benefit Of the spectators.
The milling crowd moved
ike q wave" up First street,
onto Florida avenue to North
Capitol street, following the
brawlers and being followed by
the seven policemen assigned
to the football game detail.
Police reinforcements arrived
at Florida avenue and North
Capitol street and the crowd
dispersed. Police said four
windows In the Mckinley
teams bus were smashed dur
ing the melee, apparently BY
rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
MRS. NHU
MRS. NHU i
. U. S. Right to End Aid
To Wet Nam Denied

not understand that victory is
at hand now and drops the
aid, by doing so the United
States will seal its own fate.
There is no excuse. Victory
is there. The countryside is in
our hands. Wet Nam is so near
victory"
Then tears welled up and she
said the United States would
lose world confidence If aid
were cut off. She said it would
mean the Communists would
gain in the world and in the
United States itself.
Aside from this one fearful
moment, Wet Mans first lady
was all smiles. She held the
news conference at her hotel
wearing e pale blue costume
pearl earrings and a pearl
brooch on her right shoulder.
The news conference, at
tended by 40 newsmen, lasted
an hour and a half.
In reply to questions, she
said that she is not represent
ing the Wet Namese govern
ment but the nationalist move
ment and parliament.
ION some matters ! do not
agree with the government, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
YOUTH
YOUTH
Four Spectators Get
Paddy Wagon Ride
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the several meetings conducted
among the risky revels. a trav-
cling companion had described
the committee as "the scum Of
Congress" and "a bunch Of
hacks" Derisive howIs from the
audience went up.
Screening Process
In the afternoon, Levi Laub
who although clean-shaven and
Immediately groomed. is the
chief of the uncouth travellers
and their fellow travellers, took
the stand and called Hoffman
"a rat" The epithet touched
off the first Of many rumbles in
the Caucus Room.
Fridays first witness, Philip
Luce, q ginger-haired young
man Of dripping disdain and
dropping muStaches, sneered
at the committee counsel, cor