davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
WRITER TRACES
SIT In MOVEMENT

NEW YORK Philip Benjamin.
a writer for the New York Times,
states college students are taking
an active part in civil rights pro-
grams in the north and south. He
continues in the last three years
hundreds have tutored Negro
children. staged sitin, picketed
restaurants and theaters, gone
on Freedom Ride. have been ar
rested and served sentences.
Mr.. Benjamin traced the be-
ginnings Of this college activism
from the first sidn demonstra-
tion started by four Negro stu
dents from North Carolina Ag-
ricultural and Technical College.
They sat down at a segregated
lunch counter in a F. w. Wool
worth store in Greensboro. This
first sitin was spontaneous not
planned and it ignited the spark
in other southern cities with other
students, both Negro and white.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
BRITAIN PASSES
PENALTY LAW

LONDON = The British govern
ment has announced drastic new
penalties aimed at curbing race
riots and other street disorders.
A new bill intr oduced in par
lament specified ST. 400 fines and
up to IL months Imprisonment for
"offensive words and behavior
in public places or at public meet
ings conductive to breaches of the
peace" Maximum penalties be-
fore were $14O fines and up to
three months in Jail.
The bill aims at curbing street
fighting at political rallies and
street battles between whites and
NO10red
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
WHITE PASTOR GOES
TO ALL NEGRO CHURCH

DALLAS A white Congre-
gational minister. the Rev. WILL
lam B. Oliver III, will become
the pastor of an all Negro Church
at Beaumont. Texas in Septem-
ber.
The 80 member Beaumont
church has been without a pastor
for five years.
Rev. Oliver. Is yr. old asso-
ciate minister Of the First Com
munity Church at Dallas. said
1t is exciting that this event
could take place and he felt race
lines should not exist in the
church.
He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Houston and Perkins
Theological Seminary at Southern
Methodist University. He served
as pastor Of several small Meth
odist churches before being or
dained as a Congregational min
lister in April.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
NEW HOURS SET
AT LEGEND CITY

New summer hours at Legend
City have started. Ar1zona's 80
acre family amusement park at
55th and E. Washington Is open
from 4 pm. to midnight, week
days. and noon to midnight, Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
Louis E.. Crandall, president,
said most people prefer to visit
in the late afternoon or evening
during the summer. He continued
attendance Is ahead Of research
estimates.
Place for sale. Large lot with
house. 1914 E. Miami.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
PUBLISHES
FIRST NOVEL

NEW YORK Mary Elizabeth
Vroman. the first Negro woman
accepted as a member of the
Screen Writer'S Guild. has pub
nshed her first novel, Esther"
a Bantam Book.
1t is the story of a beautiful
nurse and life in a small southern
town. A contributor to several
magazines, her short stories
have appeared in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
Dear Editors:
NEGROES JUMP
POOL FENCE IN GA

ALBANY. Georgia Several
Negroes jumped a fence at the
former city pool now owned by
James Gray. newspaper publish
er. Others lined up at a ticket
window. The adults were arrest
ed for violating the city anti
trespass law.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

At International Labor Organization Conference recently
Geneva Switzerland u S. Assistant Secretary Labor George
Weaver right State Department Leader grant for
United States Eliab buka, General
Secretary the Trade Union Congress Uganda Looking left
W. Tbb Representative the European
Office Of the u N. and other International Organizations
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
WEDDING BELLS

Seen at the marriage license
bureau were Miss Pearl Jordan.
22, and Jimmie Lee CAN'T. %.
1884 w. Sonora.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

Shown closing the Annual Leadership Conference
the Christian Methodist Church the
Revs. w. Adams Poen c. Byers Phoen W. P Hughes. Yua
Standing A. c. Riley Compton, l. j. Harper. Phoen A. Jones'
Tucson: M. Thompson, NJ HARRISON oen E. Easter Phoex
and S. D. Levers, Oklahoma City.
and visitors the conference
where nearly 100 delegates from Phoenix Yuma Tucson, Ell Cenro,
Eloy, Casa Grande and Tucso- attended.
AFRICAN LEADER GETS STATE DEPT. AWARD
AT INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26


Hyard. Ncson panis Mr. Sidney Dawson ucson INSTRUCTOR
Mrs. instructor; Melissa LEVERS
Mrs. NJ A. Hunter Arizona District missionary president Mrs.
Amelia Thompson, instructor.
Bottom photograph shows eaderS, and
who attended the annual leadership conference.
Rev. M HARRISON is NJ IA St is Of the host church,
Phillips CINE Church.
L. j. Harper presiding S. D.
guest director.
BUY u. S. SAVINGS BONDS TODAY
IN the MAILBAG
Editors:
received copy The Arizona Tribune from friends
in Phoenix, my hometown.
copy every way
keep with the folks back home born and raised in
Phoenix.
always bought best
statesmen. who lived rwod
living Teheran, Iran. My husband is finishing his last
u. S. He Phoenix We
daughters w.
Mrs. Donald R. Walker
formerly Diam Gale)
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Banks:
you very your scholarship Of awarded
eighth grade graduate year. This award Ronne
williams scholarship
help furhering high school education year.
we had more citizens stay school,
would greatly reduced Again,
thank you gift and the public schools
truly,
C. o. Greenfield,
Principal
Dear Editors:
Phi Iota Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity wishes thank
you participation District
ing. helped make this meeting tremendous
Gratefully yours,
Talent Committee
Nathaniel Robinson. Chrm.
William Johnson
w. C. Mcclellan, Basileus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

00O) in rewards posted by the
Post Office, banks and insur-
ance companies.
Police raideG homes in Lon
don's seamy east end before
dawn but made no arrests.
Others famed out in a 30
mile radius around Chedding-
ton, searching abandoned
buildings where the loot might
have been stashed away.
MOlIs are Swallowed
Women detectives went out
to shadow the girl friends of
a number Of crooks in case
they went on a spending spree.
Similar painstaking work will
be needed to check out the
handcuff clue. The cuffs were
of a new American ratchet type
made by a factory in Birming-
ham, England, the only COM
pany to produce them here.
Fortunately the firm man
aged to keep records of all
their sales" a police spokes-
man said, land we believe in
a few days we shall be able
to track down where and when
these handouts were sold. It
could be a very important
clue. Perhaps the biggest break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

we've had since the robbery"
The conduct of the police
investigation came under
heavy criticism by Sir Ronald
Howe, former chief of Scot
land Yards CID. He said he
thinks the changes of catch
ing the crooks are pretty
slim.
Sir Ronald said Scotland Yard
men did not arrive on the
scene until a day after the
raid, when the trail was al
ready growing cold. The ace
sleuths from London cannot
come into a case unless they
are invited by local authori-
ties, who usually are reluctant
to step out of the spotlight.
Sir Ronald urged formation
of a national detective force.
Our best detectives are
shackled by an archaic sys-
tenn, which must be reformed"
he said.
The Financial Times, in an
article by its banking CORES
pondent, suggested reforms in
the system that sends large
quantities of currency shut
ltling around the country to fill
the needs Of local banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Of the border conflict with
China. Instead Of accepting his
idea, the party leadership
adopted a proposal that SEN
Tor party leaders should volun-
tarily relinquish their posts,
and gave Mr.. Nehru a man
date to decide who should go.
The action reflected a grow
ing polarization within Mr..
Neh-u's party between the left
wing, which supports his poll
cies of nonalignment and
socialism, and the conservative
right, which opposes the pre-
sent crisis in which bitter
party struggles have broken
out in the states of Kerala,
Punjab and Uttar Pradesh.
These have been triggered by
mounting discomfort over
heavy new taxes, rising prices
and food shortages resulting
from Chinese pressure on the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Handouts Seen Best Clue
In ST Million Train Robbery

LONDON, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Police uncovered two thin and
uncertain leads today in their
hunt for the gang that staged
history's greatest train robbery
and got away with more than
81 million.
The soliGest clue-and 1t
still will bear considerable
checking-proved to be a pair
of handouts used on the en-
gineer and fireman aboard
the Glasgow-London mail train
in the holdup near Chedding-
ton early Thursday.
The cuffs were Of a type
made by only one factory in
Britain, and the factory keeps
records of all buyers.
Another possible lead was a
stolen truck found abandoned
in Nottinghamshire, about $50
miles north of Cheddington.
| Police Doubtful
The police themselves could
not agree on the significance
of this supposed clue. Officers
in Cheddington seemed doubt
full 1t was the truck that
hauled off the loot. Noting
ham police thought 1t might
be.
There were reports that
maps found In the cab were
important, but there were no
details as to why.
The truck was taken to a
NEARBY army base, locked up
and turned over to fingerprint
experts.
A senior police official in
Noting hamshire said there was
some evidence to connect the
truck with the holdup. The po-
lice there felt the lead was
solid enough to yank rs po-
licemen off other duty and
send them out with IA dogs to
search the fields for additional
clues.
1
Not Interested
In Cheddington, however, De-
tective Supt. Malcolm Fewtrell
the local Criminal Investigation
Department, said I'VE are not
particularly interested In It,"
Supt. Fewtrell's Skepticism
may have Stemmed from the
fact that he is tracing different
vehicles. Scotland Yard tonight
issued a nationwide appeal on
his behalf for information
about a three-ton army-type
truck and O Landrover, the
British version Of q jeep.
They may have been in con-
voy early Thursday with q
third vehicle, the appeal said.
It did not say why the truck
and the Landrover were being
hunted in connection with the
robbery.
Flying squad detectives sped
to all parts Of London check
ing out scores Of telephone
calls from people with an eye
on the 100000 pounds ($720,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Nehru Denied
Chance toQuit

NEW DELHI, Aug. 10-In-
dia's ruling Congress Party to-
day quickly rejected Prime
Minister Nehru's offer to re-
sign and devote himself to
putting new life into the seri-
ously- divided party.
Mr.. Nehru made the offer to
top Congress Party leaders last
night, saying he has carried
the burden for nearly Is years
and wanted to devote him
self to recognizing the party.
It was the first serious sug-
gestion that the Prime Minis
ter step down since the start
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
STATE or MICHIGAN
PzC5tTE COURT FOz THE
COUNT ~ WAYNE
s1<-N
NCTlcE cE AEA2lAc AlAs

>x&~A9
NOTICE cr HEARING CLAIMS
l. -<e Nz--e- u .ke Estate cx
CHARLOTTE CIxBEzBA-CH, De-
rsss<s1
So<sr~ Is h@rsey gwen ia. al crs<5-
-crs a szi1 cscess@6 are reccir~r 70
prEsert '1e.r c1zi-,s. II sr.ti-E ar
-rcey cst-- - sd C1urI e. t1e
Pro-s-e CffSre = re Cssy q Desro.r.
II sd Cc1r-y and 70 ser-e ccov
.tsreof upo- CURTIS LAWRENCE.
tcr--r rls-rzto- cf sid estate. az -s5o
Ne.rrt< street. Desrcst II. NsctiEzn
OF o. before Ire i5sh dzy Of Jzruzry
A y .sf-- ard .hzT such claims De
,ezrd D. sd couy- before Judge
IRA 6 KAUFMAN = Cour- Roor-
NJ III. CRY Co1rty B1ildirE n
IRE Cry cf D<.rci- IA sid Cocn.s
OF tie .s:1 day OF January, A D.
is<@ a. tEo thirty o'eio<k IL the
Dated Scge-ber te5
TPA e KAUFMAN
Judge ct Probate
Go hereby certify that have
compared -ne foregoing cops with
ire original re<c-t therecf and have
found ,ne sane % Be correct
frz1sr-tp. u uch original record
Dated Nos. Z. ls<3
ALIEN 2 EDISON
Derrt, Probate Register
Publisfed IL DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each Eeek for three weeks sue
cessiyeiY. zsthin thirty ds.s from
- Gate hereof
III ii-isS3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
wAxoKLE { EN-

Wsxokleen Floor improvement
Services will dry clean your kitch-
en- floor for $3.50 no matter now
large Or how small Jobs Z e
guaranteed We also specialize
IN rug cleaning. hardwood floors,
windows. and wall washing. We
are reputable company and
our men are experts and are
tyonded We are fully insured
Remember. housewives, no JOB
is too large or too small for
WAxoKLEEk.
SO call US today by picking
up your phone and dialing Wo
3-s0s6; and let US do your heavy
work. You'll be well pleased II
YOU do so now.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

STATE or MICHIGAN
~ The CIRCUIT CogRT FoR THE
NO is.t,
ORDER TO ANSWER
CHRISTINE REANs, Pl2lnrssf "
ANDREW REANs, D<fercsnr
4; session cf said Court h<.c =.
ne CT, -coonts B1lding II TIE Cry
q Dst-oI; On the lo.h ozy Of o<scoer,
A d ls<3
PRESENT:
Hon JAMES " CANAAN
Circuit Judge
on the lcsh DAY cs Octob<r. 4 D
- an action ~ss filed by Chns.tre
< Y 5. Plaintiff against Ancre~
heaHss. cefencsn; IL this Courr 70
ooi1.n judgement of Divorce
Is hereby ordered that the de-
Tenant, Ar1ss~ Resr-s. shan sn.ae.
o. axe s1eh action as M, b. -.
r-i,ec - IA on OF before tne
4v'H d. q lamar, a ID Issi Fsu.
Tie 70 conp4y with thss order ~i,l
!es1I n judgement b, cefsul,
@s@4nsS ne defendant. Andres Resrns
10Y The rellef deEzrdec IN ,ne Corn.
pant fled IN This Court
LANES y. CANAAN
Clrcusi Judge
a True COPY
EDCAR " BKANiCIS c,.,.
1912 lii6-s3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
STATE or MICHIGAN
PROBATE Court FOR The
COUNTY ~ WAYNE
NOTICE. OF HrAsIhe CLAIMS

NJ " FE6AtNS <<@tf~'4
In the Matter % the Estzte of
THOMAS BLACK Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that al
creditors Of said deceased are re-
oulred 20 present their claims IN
1ri.ing and under oath. 20 aid Court
=, the Probate Office n the City Of
Detroit In sid County. ard 20 serve
copy thereof upon SAMUEL J.
FLANAGAN. Executor % said estate.
~ 1877 2 Dawson. Detroit, Nichi-
zsr on or before the 9Th day Of
January. A. d. 1874 and that such
claims uiil hc Seard by said court.
before Judge IRA G. KAUFMAN IN
Court Room No i71i, City County
Building In the City OF Detroit in
aid County. on the 9th dsy Of Janu'
2r 4 D 1854. az two thirty o'clock
ir the afternoon.
Dated: October %, 1883
IRA c. KAUFMAN
Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy With
The original record thereof and have
found the same 20 be correct
transcript OF such original record
ALIEN r. EDISON
Deoutx Probate Register
Published In DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks sue
cessively, within thirty days from
the date hereof.
if-2 li-l6-S3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

An k1esI ssrrks<<< area ks1rr<
fs< grz-.x ws<esh4.xzl tsrilg--
, t<1r1<<n e,is<zzl - Large -
s1z rrDr-. 1srznz rs<cn. t<z-rS
f1Lly 1sc1rz.e<. ciszsss.<r <ls
ps,szi. ret- rrD-. szrrz lssstg-7
nsi1x csrp<rtzz crspes. ga r'sz-
? a Tar ssrzss nss sa1t crT,<
rkzr rsro<12si sr1 ,-slAr srz-s
s.< kiz- sr.eel --M-E< ~ se<r
" -< srrrs<-ztsc I,vs. rsgr,sr.
S<5D 90 fHA OsEkr z31
xE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
FLATS FOR RENT
DUNDEE - Grand River
hsrdin Park

Large lower 4 rooms. Big Ga.
rage Tile bath. private porch,
gas heat. venetisns. storms and
screens. Fence front and back.
Well kept building Free fire
insurance on your furniture. Rent
$3.50 month. 7 percent interest
paid on $1,000 deposit. Adults
only.
Sacks Realty TR. 27le9
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

r-s-. rass rsc.rr 1n1r Ia f.fss,'D'
ssssr as..r.i,s,< srus@rz VII - raaf
- u.saxsr.ur snrraun 20 1ns nl<,st.'r
..<orr al Ia >s1 1Ef 81 >srs'rs-
49, ak1 sc ss L p'ln s<ssrz n
81 c,nF a 1.f<rG En- sls1t i<
Me11Gul
go ~ 49, En~f ~Dsrr
s<~.s rs-a<r -ascfrskH
lI.-x~n< nrrn~~ rE-rs c~.s. t~A1
pi.1.s .tfs nzr14 rtnr Ne nEr-r
49, ns~r~.r,sc s-Epe--t 81 - ha.r
A. n,.ara-,n nllsreu e .ts snx.,
80. ..as-- "a -ts spt 1as lt Nrs-
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n "a. Cr1 * -sr<ssr srs< s-A.t u
Mr.lF FEr.
rr~ sss- fasrs -pcr~
Es~aH nlrres@ Es&s
r,Hzle t1ft r1rrass -i.t' -ra tfrfi1r
ssrs- -..sr~,srt ,rsss~--F VI - sue
A. s.,l.,-s-szr sps~sur - ste tlgi's's<
.,a<.. ~ ~. esf 1lg 81 Nru--rs~r.
$50 A. Ea z WILLS sr-s~s u ne
rr, * -,s~-nr an s-a,s * Eas1r
Ea,-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
PEACE CORPS TEAM VISITS
WetI CAMPUS

A Peace Corps team will Wis
it the Wayne State University
campus Monday, Nov. IL, through
Friday, Nov. IS examining the
work Of the corps TO graduating
seniors and students in graduate
school.
Applications for joining n e
Peace Corps will also be provid-
ed by the team which will be
hesdquartered in the WSU main
library during its stay on cam
pus.
Interested persons may make
appointments by calling 83l-3366,
beginning Nov. IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
STATE or MIcHlcA<
cOlNIf or WAYNE
IS. 81 sr.s

IS. sl7.so,
- session ot the Probate co,,r,
ios s@io Count, OF Wa,ne heid y,
ne r.ooai. Co-rt Room IA ~, 80
- Dciro.ti on the tNent, .fo,l~tb ~.
~ october, N me pear on. tno,s<.rr,
nine hundred and sixty-tnree =
PRESENT
HON. IRA G. KAUFMAN
Judge Of Probst.
~ Inc Matter os tie E>.>.e ~
DeI>f MILES Deceasec
o. tic re4dink .nd r1,rv 49,.
petition of John Niles. II or.,'r,
t1.ai standardization Of aid cstste ~
sfsnted 20 himself or ~orre o.hs-
suitable person o'e.
~ = ordered. That the t~ent, SIKH
o~s OF November. next al ten o'cioc !
sn me forenoon al said Courr Room
% appointed for hearing ssid pefl
Anc it Is further Ordered tn,
copy OF this order be pub.ished
once each week for three uees.
eonsecuiiseiy previous TO aid ,i-e
of nearing, IN the Detroit Tribune
new spsper printed and ctrcula,ed
IN said County Of HaSne
IRA 6 KAUFMAN
Judge O. J.. obste
df nereos certif> tnzt b.xe
compared the foregoing COP, ~ltb
tne original record thereof and haxe
founc the same 70 be : ec,rrcrs
transcript OF such original record
HARRY BOLDA
Deputy Probate Register
Dated. l0.24-S3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Export YOUR PRooVcrs TO
WEST AeR3CA

Essx1y E--sce wears AZ ttx-4<
L-1sk s1esx- lyz-. -z-s<E s<'-A
re. el1r-.< fl.s z.1 srcs-stl-k
-s<z-z1E szS5 zl-r----- Es-ek- -
zzzE0 r.xEs. Ez-cl-ses c-1ge s-l-
E1scllser 1<l = s-zEz watches AZ
LOCKS. = zs.Gzl -.E----se--E. ,,-rs-
AID t<-,e-- nEr1r .z--sr1e:E, Ia
soZz-g r.9Ecss- es-e~zk 30
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s1ces az lksst.e-z..lf-k seN--s
s-s1 ryr<s-r--s =s.--,e:s r--r-E'--
sc.sI -rc4lE.-s ErsS.-s a-,- r1f-
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scAe Ase-s.e
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'c-Ne--z----s ---s- 4 C-e---
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
STATE or MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT FDR Ttr
COUNTY or WAYNE
NorIcs oF nIAslne clAl,.s

lAasr1N
NOTICE or HEARING CLAIMS
" the Matter of the Es,stc az
WILLIE JACKSON Deceased
Notice - HEREBY gi.en that All
creditors OF said deceased are Re
quired TO present their Claims. IN
~nting and under oath, 10 aid Court
al the Probate Ofl.ce In the Ctfy 81
Detroit, In said COUNTY. and 10 ser.e
copy thereof upon VIM. Y. Ba<Kc
Administrator Of said estate. a. 1I6i
Crsuot Avenue, Detroit =, Nichiqsn
or or before the sth DAY OF Jsnusry.
\. ~. 1884, and that such claims
vii be ncard by said court begorr
Judge IRA G.. KAUFMAN IN Ces,rt
koou No. lzzl, CITY Count. HuilrIlre =
N the City OF Detroit, In aid Co,,n,T
or the 9Th day of January. a ID
lyof Al two thirty O'Clock In the
afternoon.
Dated: October %, 1859
In g.. hrlr ssA~
Judge OF Probate
j do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy urh
the original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be a cor~.rf
transcript OF such original record
ALLEN r. EDISON
Deout, Probate Register
Published In DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks s,,e.
cessiyeiy. within thirty dsys from
The date hereof
ia li.i6--s3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
ATTY. CHARLES PERKINS

STATE OP MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. i7sss
MARY PLATT, Plaintiff VS..
GEORGE PLATT. Defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
AZ a session of said Court held
a. the cny-County Building in the
city Of Detroit on the 10th day Of
September, a. D., 1853.
Hon. JAMES NONTANTE
PRESENT
Circuit Judge
on the 18th dsv of August. A. D.,
1868. an action was filed by MARY
Plstt, plaintiff. against the defend
ant. George Piatt,. in this Court for
absolute divorce.
II Is hereby Ordered that the de-
fendsnt. George Plstt, shall answer or
take such other action as may be
permitted by law on or before the
10Th day Of December. A. D., rss3.
Failure 20 comply with this order
will result in judgement by default
against such defendant for the re-
lief demanded In the Complaint filed
IN this Court
JANIS uoNTANTE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

T4xs6s. <l7z Nscx an rrszr 1st.
re~sy cer<Eztes>. s1iozxzAe osz,-
nesr us-aDw-stssn- ~ l145<
after nr o t3o<x seek czg1 Al
czy S--r1xy-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
MUST SELL - Ey Sept ]
Eri<s Stare eics. snc Garage
sz7i & FOREST
WIN sr srfneyf tors furniture
large Is'
MUST eE CASH
M. sz5<5


Brcote 1861 Nitcheil corner Of
Gsylofc 81. - 2 Family 3 TOons
upstairs - 8 rDoms coAnstsirs
- Bath. toilets ~ foil bsscment
2 ar garage Price- $3.50 "
FRANK J SosnoN SKI - Real u
tate Broker Go 42i4l --5g79 L
u mile 10
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
JOSEPH c. RAsIiID
r.~-.,it Is.dr.
STATE or MICHIGAN
COUNTY or WAYNE
SC s1S831

S. 5is>ss<
Al session Of the PROBATE Ce-rt
Cor Aid County Of Wayne, hs.c q
ire Probate Court Room IN t1e ~
cf Detroit. On the sixteenth css &.
October IN the .ear one thousand
nine hundred siAty-three.
PRESENT.
hon. THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF PROBATE
n The Matter of TIE Estat, CT
NATHANIEL RAYSOR, Deceased
or readsng iae petition ht5c 's
filed dul, ssnned. Of LULA btiL
EDWARDS. Acminss,ssirx Q. l
estate, przslng THAI she n4> ~
hcs ned TO sell certain re~i cs'4ie
oi said deceased for the puF5 .
ps,ins tne deo;s Of said cee so
and toe charges OF sdmlnlssern. sd
estate;
Is Ordered. That the IA ,r's.
FIRST css OF November, next * .sa
c'clock in the forenoon. al SAID CQ-it
Room be appointed for hesr.r- ,4il
petition, and tha, al persons srtef-
esied in said estate appear oS.ofe
sad Court a. said time and f-te
10 sho~ cause Nny license r-.d
rot * granted 10 said scninisis'sS
10 sell real estate IS prayed teg N
said petition And II Is fuEzheE Of-
cefec that copy Of this orcs. s
published once IN each week .7.
three weeks consecatisels prs, US
10 aid time OF hearing. IN the DE.
TROIT TRIBUNE, a neW spzpeT Fs.n:'
&C and circulating in said Co-a:y
O. Wayne.
THOMAS C. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
90 hereb, etrtifs that ha'e
compared the fcrc going copy ~i'a
the original record thereof and na'e
fpund the ssne 10 be correci 'gAn'
scrsps Of such original record
Dated. October is. 1853. HArrs ia,
DEPUTY Probate Register.
1915 - 1875
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

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AIRY MILAN T PAIklCks -
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81
n.- JAMES NoNTANTE
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