davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Bisiness Opportunity
1858 Cadillac - Fleetwood full
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$4,000 - VA. 1881


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The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Leesis
Atfys. HEAbiNc, Will iAMs.
FoNvttlE 4 FLOYD
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I1o8 Broadwsv
STATTE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
SARAH NJ. FOX Plaintiff VS..
JIMMY ', FOX. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session OF said Court held In
the Citv-Countv Building. in the Citv
OF Detroit. Wavne County. Michigan.
on Nov 7, 1863
PRESENT:
Hon. MILES ". CUTEHAN
CIRCUIT JUDGE
On the 9th dav of August. 1863 an
action was filed by Sarah NJ. Fox.
Plaintiff against JIMMY L. Fox. Defen-
dant, in this court TO obtain abso-
lutte divorce.
II Is Hereby Ordered that the De.
fendant, Jimmy L. Fox. shall answer
or take such other action as NAV be
permitted bv law on or before the
9th day OF February. 1864 Failure "a
comply with this order will result
in a judgment by default against
such defendant for the relief de-
manded In the complaint filed In
this court
MILES " CULEHAN
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Dated November s, 1863
a TRUE cory
EDGAR NJ BRANICIN CLERK
1923 12.14-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
FLAT FOR SALE

2220 Lyman near Chcnc -
5000 down Half basement Gas
Heat - Call TU. 5-8535.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
FLAT FOR RENT

"a rooms - l.8 room Shcri.
dan and Vernon. or call TU.
5-8535
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Hon. NATHAN J. AUFMAN

Hon. NATHAN j. AUFMAN
Circuit Judge
On the 5th day of Sept mbcr. A. ID.
1868, an action was filed by Joe
w. Brown. plaintiff, against Pearl
Brown, defendant in this Court to
obtain a judgement OF Divorce.
1t is hereby ordered that the de.
fendant, Pearl Brown, shall answer
or take such action as may be per.
mitted by law on or before the 9th
day OF December, A. d., 1868. Fail
ure to comply with this Order will
result in a judgement by default
against the defendant, Pearl Brown
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint fined in this Court.
NATHAN ]. KAUFMAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN clerk
BY Clinton c. Carter
Deputy Clerk
9-l4 10-5-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
For SALE


Male help wanted
Plumber - must have field ex-
perience on all types of repair.
Steady job - good working con-
ditions - Detroit Tribune.
Box 1856
$40 Gratiot
Detroit, Michigan 49, 48207
1916 Greeley. Open Daily af.
ter 4 pm. Between 7 Mile and
State Fair 2 bedrooms. all face
brick, ranch large rooms. Full
tile basement. Plus extras. Can
see for yourself.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Grand Blvd. Near Grand River:

IL room house. excellent condi
tion. Ample parking, suitable
for professional, insurance, real
estate. Dr.. Clinic Convalescent
home. etc. Reasonable. Call
owner TU 6-0622 or TR. 4-0570
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

81 Olds Starfire Burgundy Cow.
Like new, full power, positrac-
ton. UItronic eye, all leather
interior, private owner. 676-9423
after 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
statesmen WANTED

SALE SWEN WNtN'
Men and women needed for sales
staff of new company For de-
tails apply in person-8228 Sec
ond Ave. Automobile will help
but not necessary. Enormous po'
tential for right people, full or
part time. Age FL and over.
HOUSE FOR SALE
1865 w. Grand. Clean, seven
rooms. 6 carpeted, basement, gas
heat. cement porches and ga
RACES. Urgent sale. $500 down
Ironi. TO. 5-8400.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

HOUSE FOR SALE
6430 SovfhfieId near w. War.
rem; s rooms - Bssement--BuiIf
so Bargain Price $500. Terms.
Lu. l-4756.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. 13408
JOE w. BROWN, Plaintiff VS..
PEARL BROWN. Defendant
At session of SAID Court held
at the City-County Building i'm the
City of Dclrod on the 9th day OF
September, \. d., 1863.
PRESENT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
FLAT EoR RENT

474 Continental - Bright Clean
Five Rooms - $4,000 per month.
Call VA. 1-7461.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Atty. c. LeBRoN SIMMONS
ses crstiot Avenue
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
EDWARD NELSON, Plaintiff VS..
AUDREY NELSON. Defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
No. 1926
On the LIST day OF November. 1868.
an action was filed by Edward Mel.
son, Plaintiff. against Audrey Mel.
son. Defendant. In this court to an.
SWer
II is hereby ordered that the De-
fcndant. Audrey Nelson, shall answer
or take such other action as may be
permitted bv law on or before the
lst day of February, 1864. Failure tc
comply with this order will result
in Judgment by default against
such Defendant for the relief de.
manded In the complaint filed In
MILES n. CULEHAN
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

FOR SALE
West Grand Boulevard (between
Grand River and Tireman). Large
II room home. Will make a love
ly funeral home or business.
Bennett TR. 5-0548.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-31
Woman's Club OfChevy Chase
Opens 5Oth Anniversary Year

having the highest per capita
income in the nation.
Club membership is sought
after, highly priced and, even in
an area renowned for its tram
sient population, retained an
unusually long time. Almost 100
members have been in the club
for more than 30 years, 18 of
whom joined over 40 years ago.
The club formally opened its
Golden Anniversary Year at the
recent January luncheon meet
ing. On hand to address the
group was the President Gen.
eral of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Dexter
Otis Arnold.
Nearly 400 members crowded
the white painted brick club
house on Connecticut Ave. TO
hear her. Sharing the place of
honor was Mrs. Burkart who
sat beaming behind a center
piece of flowers, a surprise gift
to her from her three sons and
their families.
The only one of the three
living charter members at the
luncheon, Mrs. Burkart recalled
days when she was very
active" in the club but now
attends only when / can"
Mrs. Arnold opened her post
luncheon talk by paying tribute
ITO Mrs. Burkart as a real
pioneer" since any organization
of women at that time, she said,
was looked upon with consider
able suspicion and disapproval.
Looking out over her audience
of smart but conservatively
dressed women, many hatless
and none with the silly head
gear which has caricatured the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-31

American clubwoman, Mrs. Arm
old was reminded of an earlier
television interview.
What did she think Of the
Helen HOkinsOn type of club
woman - the flOwer-hatted and
bedecked dO-goOder pOpularized
by the late New Yorker cartoon
list?
81 don't see them any more"
was Mrs. ArnOld's answer.
"The American clubwOman Is
no longer concerned with the
petty, she doesn't just carry
baskets to the poor" she said.
In her talk, Mrs. Arnold urged
the women to keep their sights
trained on the near look and
the far vision" Volunteer efforts
through women's clubs can be
an influence for good on COM
munity welfare.
Such efforts, she said, do not
mean taking the world and
giving it a general sudsing -
rather it's a job of spot
removal"
She prodded her listeners to
consider whether they fully
appreciate the ability to meet
together as women, to choose
their own clothes, or the day to
market for their food"
She urged them to see the job
to be done at home = keeping
in sight the "far vision" = and
then, added that once they rec
ogniZe where the need lies, there
can be mo ceiling on miracles. F"
Mrs. Arnold was introduced
by Mrs. George A. Moore, first
vice president. Club president,
Mrs. Tracy B. Augur and Mrs.
John P. Kaufman, president of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-31

called In after the monthly
luncheons. Mrs. C. E. Mossburg,
a former member, now devotes
her full time to managing the
clubhouse.
The variety of departments
and committees attest to the
far-reaching interests of the
members. For example the Pub
lie Affairs Department includes
sections on education, public
welfare, safety, resolutions and
legislation and a newly formed
Leisure Time Group.
The latter provides monthly
programs and entertainment for
any older persons in the Chevy
Chase area, both men and
women, who need friendly con-
facts.
The Fine Arts Department
encompasses sections on art,
drama, literature and music.
The Home Life Department
includes the American Home,
Preservation of Maryland Anti
quities, Junior Cotillion and
garden sections. International
Affairs includes French, Ger
man and Spanish language
groups.
The clubs contribution to pub.
lie welfare and community inter.
ests was more than $500 last
year. Since 1925. the club has
given a scholarship to a Mont
gomery County girl at the Uni.
versity Of Maryland. This fund
has increased through the years
until now, the club gives two
5000 scholarships annually -
one each TO Chevy Chase, DC.
girl and n Chevy Chase, Md.
girl.
One Of the most recent com.
munity projects was a series of
televised nature programs fin.
anced by the club and carried
out in cooperation with the
National Capitol Park Commits.
sion. These were televised over
Washington Education Televi.
sion Association CWETA) last
spring. The club hopes to
expand the series this spring.
| The clubs two biggest money.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-31

making projects are it's annual
Antique Show and Sale in Sep
tember and a welfare benefit
fashion show in March. The
show this spring will include
lunch and will benefit the CARE
programs in Pakistan, Iran,
Mexico and Turkey.
Public agencies receiving reg
ular club donations include
Counseling and Employment
Over Sixty Club; Bethesda.
Chevy Chase YMCA; Montgom-
cry County General Hospital;
the National Symphony; Amer
lean Association for United
Nations; Radio Free Europe and
others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-31

the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs, greeted the
group on their 50th anniversary
opening luncheon.
With its original object ito
promote the welfare of the COM
munity and the State of Mary
land" the club established four
sections of interest - "civics,"
social, educational and cultural
which still are the primary
activities of the organization.
New members promise to take
an active part in at least two
sections Of the club, one of
which must be Public Affairs -
the original "civics" section.
They also are expected to serve
on the monthly luncheon com.
mittee at least once a year.
For these monthly luncheOns
different sections of the club
take charge of cooking and serv.
Ing the food - usually a simple
main dish and light dessert for
which members pay go cents.
The club can serve about $50.
The luncheon this month drew
a capacity crowd and was pre-.
pared by the International
Affairs Department, whose
chairman is Mrs. John c. Lang.
Her committee prepared the
Latin American meat casseroles
the day before and arrived early
next day to bake them in time
for the II noon luncheon.
Each table has hostess who
serves the main dish from the
head of the table family style.
Individual committee meet.
ings during the week usually
are held on a bring-your-own.
sandwich basis. Coffee and
sometimes dessert are provided
then.
The clubs efficient kitchen
with double refrigerator and
seven ovens is the physical base
of organizations social life,
coming into use for teas, recep-
tions and all special events
throughout the club year.
The only regular employe is
the janitor. A dishwasher is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-31

One summer day in 1913
a young woman, perhaps a
bit homesick for her native
Brooklyn, sat on her front
porch in Chevy Chase and
pondered a way ito meet the
neighbors."
With a little prodding from
her husband, Mrs. Joseph Burk-
art had called in some friends
to discuss forming a club to get
the women of their sparsely set
tied Chevy Chase together.
The idea took root. Two
months later on Oct. 1, ID char
ter members became active as
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Today, half a century later,
Mrs. Burkart, a delightful octo.
genarian, still lives in the same
house on Connecticut Ave. she
came to as a bride.
She has watched Chevy Chase
grow from ''few houses" to a
thicIxIy settled suburb. And she
has been thrilled" TO see the
club spawned on her front porch
mushroom into one Of the lead
ing women's clubs Of the nation.
With a membership limited to
800, the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase is the largest federated
woman's club in Maryland and
one of the 10 largest in the
United States.
It's yearly welfare and COM
munity activities fund is approx
imately $4,000. Its members, 40
per cent Chevy Chase, DC. resi-
dents and 60 per cent Chevy
Chase, Md. residents live In the
area cited by the 1860 census as
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Big Balloon Fails
In Effort to Cross
u. S. in Jet Stream

CHICO. Calf, April % (AP)
An attempt to send q huge
experimental balloon across the
United States In a 20-mile high
jet stream ended in failure yes
terday. The balloons instru-
ment feedback system suffered
partial paralysis at the point Of
no return.
Arthur Korn, director OF the
Cambridge laboratory in Chico,
where the 320-foot high bal
loon was launched by the Air
Force. said q. other balloon
would be sent UP tomorrow.
He said the second balloon
would be smaller and would be
sent on a shorter, lower-alti-
tude test. Yesterdays balloon
had a 4.85 million cubic foot
capacity: tomorrow's will have
2.6 million cubic feet.
Mr.. Korn said there was q
10 per cent failure In the In
strumentation as the big bal
loon scared over Laramie, Wyo.,
at 10000 feet. He would not
specify the nature OF the in
strument malfunction.
The flight. which was TO end
near Lynchburg, Va. was ini-
tiated TO test the balloons
load-carrying capacity.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
U. N. DoySet
For Oct. 21
By Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy said yes
terday the United Nations
'symbolizes mans eternal quest
for enduring peace with justice
and provides us with our most
promising means for achieving
that purpose"
In, a proclamation desig-
mating Thursday. October 81,
as United Nations Day, he said
the United Nations. on numer-
Gus occasions during its brief
life, has clearly and forcefully
demonstrated its value as q
vital diplomatic forum in in
ternational crises.
He said the United Nations
through its participation In
programs for social and eco
nomic development has pro-
vided significant m aterial
assistance and leadership
throughout the wolrd in ef-
forts to raise standards OF
living. .. ..
Mr.. Kennedy urged citizens
to observe United Nations Day
by means Of community pro-
grams. to demonstrate their
faith in the world organization
and contribute to q better
understanding Of It's aims,
problems and accomplishments
Evening star., 1963-04-22

at present. And he doesn't
think the job can be done by
instruments without landing a
man.
Asked on a pre-recorded
o-television interview "
(NBC-Meet the Press) what
makes him 50 sure about this
country getting to the moon,
he said:
We'll, we need no big new
scientific breakthroughs to
complete this, we feel. We don't
need the discovery Of some
thing as large as atomic power
or anything like this in order
to make the moon flight. Most
of the technical details are
known. 1t is now a lot of very
hard and long engineering
spadework and test procedure
to prove out all these details
and put them all together on
the lunar mission"
He gave no indication of
whether he thinks this Nation
or Russia will be first to land
a man on the moon.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
UIbricht at Spu

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
April 20 (AP) East German
Communist Walter Ulbricht ar
rived In Czechoslovakia today
for medical treatment" the
official Czechoslovak news
agency CTK reported.
CTK gave no details Of the
nature Of Mr.. Ulbricht's all
ment and also did not say to
what town,or spa he would 60
There never have been any
official East German state
ments about Mr.. Ulbricht'S
health. But he is known to
have visited Karlovy Vary, the
Czechoslovak spa. 1t is believed
he has liver or gall bladder
trouble.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Adenuuer Buck

BONN. Germany, April %
(AP) Chancellor Konrad Ad-
enauer was back from an TIA
liam vacation today still deter
mined to keep Vice Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard from being
named his successor.
While in Italy, Mr.. Adenauer,
81, promised publicly to resign
next fall. Although Mr.. Erhard
Is credited with the country's
remarkable economic recovery,
Mr.. Adenauer claims Mr.. Err
hard has no political talent.
The latest public opinion poll
showed 40 per cent Of those in
terviewed expected Mr.. Erhard
to be the next Chancellor. This
was a Jump Of rs per cent from
last month. Mr.. Adenauer was
quoted as commenting::"I'll get
back to zero"
Evening star., 1963-04-22
U. S. StoekpiIes
Dip 10 in Month
By the Associated Press

Senator Harry F. Byrd, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, lists a new
February decline of about $l35
million-or less than per cent
lin the Nations bulging $14
billion stockpiles.
The Senator reported yester-
day that three defense stock
piles dipped from January by
$1.7 million to q total Of $S.7
billion; the Agriculture De-
partments holdings Of farm
surpluses dropped 1892 million
to a total of IS billion; civil
defense supplies and equipment
rose $50 million to a total Of
$2l5.7 million, while the inven-
tory Of machine tools increased
1896, 900 to $94.8 million.
Senator Byrd collects data on
Government stockpile opera
tionS and costs as chairman
of the Joint Committee on Re-
duction of Non-essential Ex-
penditures.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Tuxpuyer TO Get Teu.
sympathy in Jupun

TOKYO, April % (AP).-
Japanese tax officials are going
to offer tea and sympathy TO
taxpayers.
The tax administration said
tax offices throughout the
country will hold an open house
three times a month at which
taxpayers will be served tea and
offered sympathetic" advice on
their tax problems.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Cut Off Tokyo
Ni|itaryAid,
Senate Urged
By the Associated Press

Senator Church, Democrat OF
Idaho, urged today that the
United States halt military aid
to Japan when present agree
ments expire.
Praising the postwar eco
nomic recovery Of Japan, the
Senator. a member of the For
eign Relations Committee, said
In q prepared speech that Con-
gress must 'bar further grants
of aid, whether economic or
military in form. to sulf-sup-
porting countries, excepting
only that which may be re-
quired to fulfill prior commit
ments."
Senator Church said Japan
has received more than $3.3
billion of United States assist
ance since World War II.
IF present trends continue,
Japan will outdistance most Of
her rivals, and many of us who
now serve in this Senate will
live to see the day when Japan
Is listed in the forefront rank,
among the richest nations Of
the world" he said.
In the nine fiscal years Of
l953-62. he said, the United
States provided $737 million in
military grants to Japan.
In those nine years, he added,
Japan spent $4.4 billion or Ia
per cent Of its gross national
product for defense.
While Japan's gross national
product nearly tripled from $19
billion in 1853 to more than
$51 billion in 1862, Senator
Church said. its defense ex-
penditure percentage dropped
from "a to IL per cent.
"In short, 10 years after our
military subsidies to Japan
commenced. the Japanese were
making only half as much ef-
fort to maintain their own
armed forces as they made to
start with" he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Everest Winds Hiqh

KATMANDU. Nepal, April %
(AP).-American climbers toll
ing to establish Camp Five on
the South Col of Mount Everest
e stimated winds swirling
around the peak at 100 miles
per hour.
They made the estimate yes
terday after watching wind
driven snow streaming from
the 27.980-foot peak Of Mount
Lhotse. which Is linked to 29.-
028-foot Everest by the South
Col.
II such high winds are en-
countered above the South Col,
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Federa|Payr
Ratio Reduced
By the Associated Press

Census Bureau counts show
that employment by State and
local governments has in
creased while the number of
Federal workers has decreased
in ratio to population over the
last 10 years.
Last october, a month the
bureau habitually uses to sur
vey public payrolls. an aver
age of 800 men and women
worked In State and local gov
ernments for every 10000 per-
sons in the country. In Octo-
Der, 1852, the figure was 258.
The United States employed
128 per every 10000 last Octo-
Der as against 154 in the cor
responding month of 1852.
The proportions reflected
State and local employment Of
So million. The bureau calcu-
lated that number as the full
time equivalent Of an actual
total of SO million working for
States, counties and munich
palities of which more than a
million were on a part-time
basis. The latter include vol
unteer firemen, nominally paid
elected officials and the like.
About 2.5 million were on
Federal payrolls last October
for an overall governmental
work force Of 9.4 million. The
population ratio of Federal en-
ployes includes part as well as
full-time workers, but a bureau
spokesman said the Federal
Government hires too few or
a part-tim schedule to have
any significant effect on the
comparisons.
At all levels. public employees
cost the taxpayers 1895 billior
in wages and salaries during
the 1862 survey month. October
Federal payrolls accounted fol
$l.34 billion. State $685. millior
and local $1.98 billion.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Kushmir TuIks Open

KARACHI, Pakistan. April %
(AP).-India and Pakistan be-
gan another round Of talks to-
day on the Kashmir dispute.
Neither side was optimistic.
The talks have been going
on intermittently since Decem-
ber.
Informed sources said the
talks might be recessed indef-
initely with an agreement to
continue to seeking a solution
through normal diplomat tic
channels instead Of by monthly
meetings Of ministers.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Tuxpoyers Write
In Forbidden Box .

SHELBY, N. c. (AP).-Ever
wonder about that little box in
the upper right corner Of your
income tax form? You know,
the one that reads. do not
write in this space"
"You would be surprised at
the number of people who can't
resist writing in that box" an
Internal Revenue Service
spokesman told Shelby's Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. "And
their words generally go like
this, IN write any darn place
I please
Evening star., 1963-04-22
WORLD NEWS
WORLD NEWS
Hoitions Urged to Aid
Revolt or Quit Capital

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
April % (AP) Haitians were
called on today to support a
May Is revolution agains t
President Francois Duvalier.
Leaflets, apparently scattered
by airplane. billed the threat
ened uprising as a "dry-clean-
ing operation" Signed United
Revolutionary Forces" the
leaflets warned residents to get
out of the city on that day.
Mr.. Duvalier, preside:-t Of the
French-speaking Negro repub-
lie, was elected six years ago
for a term ending May is. Last
April he set up a national as
sembly election to extend his
term until 1867.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
No One Immortal

VATICAN CITY. April %
(AP).-Pope John xXIII, 81,
has reminded the world that
no one is immortal-not even
himself.
He told a group Of students
yesterday that death comes
for all Of US, even the Pope
now speaking and perhaps
even soon."
The Pope appeared to be In
excellent health.