davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

AIRY. ". =. PATRICK. 81
ls<t orestwsy
STATE or MICHIGAN
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR the
COUNTY or WAYNE
Civil Action
NO. 1888
oRpGR or PUBLICATION
THERESA WALKER, Plaintiff. Vs.
SAM W. WALKER, defendant
AT a session OF the above entitled
Court. held In the City-County Build
ing in the City Of Detroit, County OF
Wayne, and state Of Michigan this
9th day of September. A. d., 1903
PRESENT
Hon NATHAN J. KAUFMAN
Circuit Judge
On this 9th day OF September. a. ".
1868. an action was filed by Their
esa Walker. plaintiff. against Sam
W. Walker, defendant In this Court
for Divorce.
II is hereby ordered, that the de-
fcndant. Sam w. Walker, shall an
swer or take such other action as
may be permitted by law on OF
before the 9th day of December
A. d., 1853. Failure to comply win
this Order will result In judgement
by default against such defendant
for the relief demanded In the Com
plant filed In this Court
NATHAN j. KAUFMAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar M. Branigin Cierk
by Clinton c. Carter
Deputy Clerk
9-2l l0-5-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
HELP WANTED

Male help wanted
Plumber = must have field ex-
periencc on all types of repair.
Steady job good working con-
ditions = Detroit Tribune.
Box 1856
$40 Gratiot
Detroit, Michigan ~ 48207
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
STATE on MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. 1902
HARRY JENKINS, Plaintiff VS..
BARBARA JENKINS, defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
At a session of said Court held al
the City County Building in the City
OF Detroit on the l6 day OF Scptcm.
Der. A. d., 1868.
PRESENT
Hon. JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
On the 10th day OF September
A. d.. 1868, an action was filed by
Harry jenkins, Plaintiff against Bar
bara jenkins, defendant in this Court
10 obtain judgement OF Divorce
II is hereby ordered that the de
fendant, Barbara jenkins. shall an
swer or take such action as may be
permitted by law on or before the
10th day of December, A. D.. 1863.
Failure to comply with this order
will result in judgement by de
fault against the defendant. Barbara
jenkins for the relief demanded in
the Complaint filed in this Court
JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Branigin Clerk
9-2l - l0-l2-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

1916 Greeley. Open Daily af-
ter 4 pm. Between z Mile and
State Fair 2 bedrooms. all face
brick, ranch large rooms. Full
tile basement. Plus extras. Can
see for yourself.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Sheridan, 4737. lower 5 rooms
and bath. Gas heat, excellent
transportation, near school. Chill.
dren welcome--no pets.
PR. 7-0238.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS


$3.50 sevthflsld near W. War.
rem; 5 rooms = Bssemeut-ovilt
so Bargain Price $500. Terms.
~. l-l7S6.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
FLAT For SALE

2220 Lyman near Chene -
5000 down Half basement Gas
Heat Call TU. 5-8535.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
FLAT FOR RENT

"a rooms l-8 room Sheri-
dan and Vernon, or call TU.
5-8535
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

GREENLAWN near SCHOOL.
CRAFT Income property.
excellent condition, extra fenc-
ed lot. Garage, beautiful recre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to respon-
sible party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. 6-0115 fol
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Grand Blvd. Near Grand River:
IL room house, excellent condi.
ton. 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., 1963-09-21
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
CIVIL ACTION
NO. 67<l
VIRGINIA TOMERLIN, Plaintiff
VS.. ROBERT J. TOMERLIN. De-
fendant
ORDER TO ANSWER :
At q session of said Court held
at the City-County Building, In
the City OF Detroit, County of
Wayne and State of Michigan, on
this 28th day OF May AID, 1868.
PRESENT
Hon Horac. w. Gilmore =
Circuit Judge
On the l4th day OF May, 1863,
an Action was filed by Virginia
Tomerlin, the plaintiff, against
Robert :. Tomerlin, the defendant,
In this Court praying for Judge
mcnt OF Divorce,
ON MOTION OF S. J. FLANA'
GAN, attorney for the plaintiff
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant, Robert J. Toner
lin, shall answer the Complaint
filed therein, or take such othei
action as may be permitted b,
law on or before August IA, 1868
Failure to comply with this Or
der will result In a Judgement
by Default against such defend
ant for the relief demanded IN
the Complaint filed In this cause
1T is FURTHER ORDERED tha
q copy Of this Order shall be sen
by registered mail to the defend
ants last known place of resi-
dence. and like copy be publish
ed according to law.
Hon. HORACE w. GILMORE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN - clerk
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

474 Continental - Bright Clean
Five Rooms - $4,000 per month.
Call VA. l-7461.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Atty VIM. 7. Patrick. 81.
1895 Farmer street
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO Ilo72
tciviI Aetion)
ORDER or PUBLICATION
ETHEL ARD. Plaintiff, vs.. OTIS ARD.
Defendant.
At session of the above entitled
Court, held In the City-County, Build
ing, In the City of Detroit, County
II Wayne, and State OF Michigan
on the 81 day of July. A. d. 1853.
PRESENT
Hon. EDWARD S. PIGGINS
Circuit Judge
On the IL day of July A. ID. 1868,
an action was filed by Ethel Ard, as
plaintiff, against Otis Ard, defcn,
dant, In the Court for Divorce.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED, that the
defendant, Otis Ard, shall answer or
take such other action as may be
required or permitted by law ON
or before the 81 day Of October,
A. d. ise3. Failure TO comply with
this order will result In . judgement
fault against such defendant for
the relief demanded In the Com
plant filed In this Court.
EDWARD 3. PiGGrNs
Circuit 5s6ss
A TRUE cory
Edgar NJ. Brsnigin Clerk
Clinton 6. Carter Deputy Cisrk
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
FOR SALE

Bricote 1888 Mitchell corner of
Gaylord st. - 2 Family, 5 rooms
upstairs 6 rooms downstairs
- Bath, toilets - full basement
2 car garage. Price S9,950.00
Frank j. Sosnowski - Real Es-
tate Broker Co. 42l41 1919 Z.
10 mile rd.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Unusual and attractive opportun-
ity. First time offered. Class c
Establishment. Northwest Area.
Desirable location. No Brokers
or agent. State Qualifications.
Write P.O. Box l39 College Park
Detroit 81. Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
CURIOSITY ROOM

Miss X, Reader and Advisor will
help you in all your problems.
She has helped others why not
you. 873 Lothrop near Fisher
Theatre. TR. 5-4622.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

FOR SALE - West Detroit, S
room brick home. unfurnish-
ed attic, basement. Sl3,80O
LU 2-2l45 Call 1876 pm. owner
Mr.. Chester Ryan
1927 Asbury Park
Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

at once men or women
Full or part time. Good Income,
Must be willing TO work.
Call 863-0527.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
ATTY RALPH MILLER

STATE Of MlNni1hN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. i2,572
ORDER or PUBLICATION
ELIZABETH BRAxToN, plaintiff, VS..
IlMES +. BRAxTON. defendant
At session of said Court held In
the City-County Building. in the Coun-
ty of Wayne, City of Detroit this
22nd day of August. AID, 1868.
PRESENT
Hon. Joseph G.. Rashid
Circuit Judge
On the 22nd day OF August, A. d.,
1868, an action was filed by Eliza
beth Braxton as plaintiff against
James E. Braxton the defendant in
this Court for Divorce,
II Is hereby Ordered that the de-
fendant, James Z. Braxton answer or
take such other action as may be
permitted by law on or before three
g. months from the date hereof.
Failure to comply with this Order
will result in judgement by de-
fault against the defendant for the
relief demanded in the complaint
filed in this Court.
JOSEPH G. RASHID
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Branigin clerk
Q-2l - l0-l2-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE-N
Maid jobs. S35-S55 wk. Fare adj
vanced. Mallory Agency. 576
Merrick Rd. Lynbrook, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
HELP WANTED. FEMALE

3ookkeeper--Full Charge, Cen
cral Ledger and experienced
office detail. 5 day week, good
Salary. Small Firm, Pleasant
Office. State fully, experience
and salary requirement. P.O.
Box 5073. z Oakcs Station.
Detroit, Michigan--482O5
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Newly decorated 5 room apt.
furnished, gas heat. Ado wei.
come. 832-5624 or 832 6233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Citizens Council
Reflects Dudley
To Chuirmunship

Pilford E. Dudley was re-
elected today as chairman OF
the District Citizens Council
the top advisory group to the
Board Of Commissioners.
Mr.. Dudley has been recon-
mended by the Democratic
Central Committee for ap-
pointment as a District Com
missioner to succeed Walter
N. Tobriner, whose term ex-
pires next March.
Mrs. Alice Hunter was
elected as first vice chairman,
William Bryant as second vice
chairman and William Blum,
as third vice chairman Of the
council.
Irving r. NJ. Panzer, an at
torney. was sworn in as a new
member Of the council. He
succeeds Philip A. Guarino,
who was not eligible for re-
appointment since he had
served two terms.
The council approved a re-
port by its education subcom-
mittee indorsing the Presi-
dents program for increasing
District revenues to meet
school and other needs.
The report also contained a
number Of proposals designed
to prevent repetition of the
riot which occurred at d. c,
Stadium last Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
urCrushes
Woman on
Parking Lot

A Bethesda MD woman
today had her legs crushed
when she was pinned between
two cars on a private parking
lot at the rear of the 100
block of Twentieth street NV,
police reported.
The woman was identified as
Mrs. Arlene Becker, SO, of 5805
Marbury road, who was adj
mitted to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital in critical condi-
ton.
She was taken to the emer-
lgency room where an ATTEMPT
was made to save her legs,
which suffered compound and
simple fractures.
Mrs. Becker'S husband was
reported by the hospital to be
q Federal Government employee
here. No further identification
was made Immediately.
Capt. Daniel Kennedy, COM
mander Of the seventh police
precinct, said the accident &C.
CURED at 1915 am. when a
car operated by Robert w. En-.
holm, 81, Of 7215 Chestnut
street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
pinned the woman against the
rear bumper of a parked car
in the lot.
Police said Mr.. Enholm's car
apparently shot forward when
his gear shift slipped as he
was backing out of a parking
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

committee today took under
advisement DR.. Johnson s
proposals for the rating list.
DR.. Hansen said that he and
his staff ''have found no quick
cure" for reducing the number
of temporary teachers. He
pointed out that Washington's
experience is similar to that
of other large cities in its
shortage of qualified teaching
candidates.
He said that since 1854, an
average of only about four out
of ten candidates has been able
to pass the Districts qualifying
examination. He said that the
school administration has
resisted relaxation of standards
which DR.. johnson maintains
have deteriorated with mo
justification whatsoever"
DR.. johnson also urged an
effort to weed out deadwood
from D. c. Teachers College
and to increase selectivity OF
teaching candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Police Watch
Unaware as
Bandit FIees

Two policemen in an UNI
marked car watched a holdup
man escape early today after
he robbed q service station be-
cause they were unaware the
robbery had taken place.
Pvts. Thomas Donohue and
Peter j. Zarcone of the Ninth
Precinct were cruising in their
police car when they passed
a service station at 1901 Blad-
ensburg road NE.
They said the attendant was
on the telephone and a man
was walking across the street
to a car. in which two men
were sitting, as they passed by.
Seeing nothing wrong, the
policemen drove on, but jotted
down the license number of
the parked car.
A few blocks later they heard
on their radio that the service
station had Just been robbed
Of sos.
The attendant, Luther
Thompson, SO, told them the
man they had seen walking
casually across the street had
robbed him. When the police
men passed the station, Mr..
Thompson was telephoning po-
lice headquarters.
Later, police found the car
abandoned and traced 1t to a
bacteriologist employed by the
Department Of Agriculture who
had last seen his car parked
near his home at 7 pm. last
night. He did not know 1t had
been stolen.
The bandit was described by
police as a Negro, 5 feet 8
inches tall. and about 140
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Inc. and a witness Tor the
eight companies, presented his
plan for increasing the num-
Der of cab zones from % to
40 at the hearing in the Dis
trict Building.
Under the new system, the old
and extensive Zone One would be
chopped down to First street
NV. tjust In front Of Capitol
Hill) instead Of Second street
NV. Gust behind Capitol HID
On the north it would be
bounded by M street instead
Of Florida and u streets. And
on the west by Eighteenth
street rather than the present
Twenty-second street.
Two Zone Trips
Congressmen would be faced
with the necessity Of paying
for two zones for almost any
trip they wanted to make un-
less they wanted to go into
the Northeast.
Other changes were proposed
by Charles ] Pilzer, an attor-
ney, and Lauritz c. Nelson, a
part time driver who helped
with the study by the group
which consists Of Diamond,
yellow, Capitol and five other
cab companies they said COM
prise AZ per cent Of the in
dustry.
Changes suggested were:
/. Abolish the party rate
which permits any passengers
above two to ride any distance
for Just 20 cents as long as
they get on and off at the same
destination. All would pay the
straight group rate in the pro-
posed plan.
2. Change the group rate
(slightly less than the individ-
ual rate) so that passengers
getting off in different zones
would not receive the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
SEND A KID TO CAMP
JohnnyWonts Chance
TOWN Another Race
s the fastest

Johnny says he's the fastest
boy in the world, because he
won a prize at camp last year
for running.
He wants to go back this
year to see If he can do 1t
again.
He doesn't have much Of a
chance when he's at home.
His racing track is the alley
behind his house, and there
are no prizes.
Another favorite sport is
cowboys and Indians. Shoot
me-" he hollers, and then
writhes and wriggles and falls
down dead. Just like on the
TV set his family doesn't have,
but that his neighbors do.
Ten-year-old Johnny is one
of four children. And although
1t is not one Of his favorite
games, he spends a lot of time
doing chores. His father earns
little, and his mother has a
heart condition, making john
ny's energy a necessity in the
household.
He likes sweeping floors, but
hates the busting.
He doesn't complain about
anything much, though, as he
makes II all a game.
Summer camp would give
him Indian trails TO scout and
more races TO run. AS last year.
1t would help teach him nature
lore and crafts-things to keep
his enthusiasm for life UP dur
ing the long winter months.
Your gift could send him
there.
t,..,,ia,,siy a.knav,tadgnd as SaA no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
County Finds
Funds to Add
so Teachers

Unexpected funds for hiring
so additional teachers have
been reported by the Mont
gomery County School Board
in its attempt to find money to
make up for the 200 new
teaching positions cut out of
the budget.
The money was accumulated
through the hiring of recent
college graduates who have no
career teaching experience and
therefore do not receive the
higher salaries given veteran
instructors. School officials
said they did not think they
would be hiring as many in
experienced teachers and had
allocated more funds for en-
ployig higher-paid personnel.
The School Board has been
searching for additional teach
funds ever since
money for the 200 additional
was eliminated by the
County Council when it adopted
the 1963-64 budget.
The School Board this week
also asked Council permission
to use a $250,0O0 surplus for
hiring teachers. The money,
would be boosted by
$4,000 in State aid, would pay
for another so teachers.
The request has not yet
formally come before the Coun-
Gil, but several of its members
have said they disapprove such
use of the funds. They feel
all classrooms can be ade-
quately stated through better
Utilization of school personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Overall Quality Criticized
Body Recovered
From Potomac

The body Of an unidentified
Negro man was recovered from
the Potomac River near the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge today
by District Harbor Police.
Pending positive identifica-
ton, police still listed as miss
ing Paul Wesley, Al, Of "a First
street, Alexandra, Va, father
of eight, who disappeared into
the river Wednesday night.
An unemployed laborer, Mr..
Wesley had been sitting on the
sea wall drinking when he
boasted to friends he could
swim to the center span of the
bridge and back. He had nearly
reached the wall on the return
swim when he sank from sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

headache to school officials
throughout the year.
Temporary teachers are
those who have not taken the
qualifying examination for per-
manent status, or whose aca-
demic preparation is technical
ly deficient under school board
rules. Some are those who are
living in Washington for a
relatively short period.
DR.. johnson, frequently criti-
cal of standards for temporary
teachers, told a school board
committee that the quality Of
the city's temporary teachers
has steadily deteriorated be-
cause of lax selection. But
school officials reaffirmed that
temporary teachers are selected
carefully.
Would Rank Applicants
DR.. johnson proposed a list
of temporary teaching candi-
dates ranked according to their
college credentials, with Selec-
ton from the top Of the list,
down. He also urged greater
recruiting activity to contact
potential teachers earlier in
their college senior years.
Temporary teachers make up
"a per cent of the Districts
teaching staff. and as high as
go per cent in the basic track
in the junior high schools,
Thirty-seven per cent of ele-
mentary school teachers are OF
temporary status.
The situation has concerned
school officials for years. They
have tried various ways of in
creasing the permanent staff
and cutting down on the num-
Der of temporary teachers
without success.
Overall Quality Criticized
Both Supt. Carl F. Hansen
and DR.. johnson stressed thai
there are many excellent
teachers with temporary status
But DR.. johnson has been crit.
ical for months Of the overall
quality Of temporary teachers
The school board personne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Tractor Driver
Killed in Fuirfux

A man working at the site
of the projected Reston COM
in Fairfax County was
killed yesterday when he was
pinned beneath a tractor.
John @. Conover. Al, Of Aide,
Va, an employee Of the Arrow
Construction Co., was pro-
nounced dead at the scene at
4:45 pm.
Investigators said the VIC
TINS tractor started to slip as
its side boom got too close to
the edge Of an 8-foot ditch in
which drain pipe was being in
stalled. They said the operator
apparently tried to Jump free
but was caught under It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

CHENEY HAD 1T. He was
working easy and thinking.
It looked like a good night
and eight straight.
Then the bases were
loaded, thinner up. He
smashed one-foul by q few
feet.
We got a few runs, moth
ing comfortable, when some
thing went wrong in Cheney's
elbow. Just like old times.
We get the sore arms-al-
ways.
Then came the big, ach-
ing collapse.
The men of Baltimore be-
gan spanking the bali and
built up a nice lead.
Then they put in a guy
named stu Miller 10 handle
the pitching. He is the latest
in a long line Of relief
pitchers who have come to
Washington, over the years,
to sink the knife and twist
1t in the late innings-in a
sort of effortless way. All the
other ball clubs have one, or
so 1t has seemed.
There was the usual up
rising in the last Of the ninth
the old Washington Sena-
tor teaser. It makes you stop
and sit down again and wait
and hope and die again. The
rally was snuffed.
Game time tonight: sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

price but would pay the indi-
vidual rates.
8. Stops along the way no
longer would be free. They
would cost IS cents each and 5
cents per minute after the first
five minutes.
4. Waiting time would be in
creased from Is cents for the
first 5 minutes and Is cents
for each additional five MIN
utees to IS cents for the first
5 minutes and 5 cents for each
additional minute.
5. A passenger would Be
charged an additional zone as
soon as the taxi passed Is feet
beyond the curb line Of a zone
boundary.
Mr.. Pilzer, who led the five
hour testimony by the industry
group, alleged that taxi drivers
according to his study Of 1000
manifestS solicited from driv-
ers, earned only 70 cents an
hour.
$3.45 Increase
He said the proposed system
would add $3.45 per day to
the income Of the drivers. This
still would put the hourly pay
beneath that of chauffers en-
ployed by the District who
earn $2.I5 to $2.38, he said.
The hearings will continue
at the District Building next
Wednesday. At that time,
Henry @. Bartsch, listed as
representing the Airport Dis
patch Service, asked for time
to cross-examine Mr.. Pilzer
and the other group witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Mighty Carrier:
A Miracle of Precision

LIFE ABOARD THE USS FORREsTAI,-Her Sunday
punch, the Phantom II fighter travels at 1000 miles
an hour, gets up to 10000 feet. In the wake Of
acrimonious controversy alleged obsoescence
of naval carriers, star writer photographer team
this Sunday shows and tells the USS Forrestals side
Of the story. Come aboard the 25-story-high giant
Of the that's home to 1000 officers and en-
listed men, many from the Washington area to see
how they feel about the Forrestal's role In the
nuclear and missile age, in SUNDAY The Star
Magazine.
LADY BIRD JOHNSONS FABULOUS ARTIFACTS-Did
you know that the wife Of the Vice President Mrs
Lyndon johnson, is the proud owner Of a 5OOO-year-
old brick from Susa, the ancient Persian capital?
An illustrated feature on the cover OF The Stars
Women's Section this Sunday deals with Lady Birds
fascinating collection Of artifacts.
SAY, WHO TURNED OFF THE SUN?-If you miss next
weeks eclipse Of the sun--one Of natures most
awesome sights-youn have to wait until either the
year 1870 or 2O24. Staff Writer william Hines this
Sunday explains how and where area residents can
observe this eerie phenomenon and what strange
circumstances cause It, His account puts special
emphasis the danger of observing this solar
eclipse without taking proper precautions.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Woman Charged
In Gambling Ruid

A 41-year-old woman was
charged with operating a lot
terry after gambling squad de-
tectives raided her Northwest
Washington home yesterday,
police reported.
Police said Miss Clementine
Bruce was doing a s85 to 500
a day business. mostly over the
telephone from her home in
the 2100 block Of Fifth street
NV.