davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
ATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. l40i2
HARRY JENKINS, Plaintiff VS..
BARBARA JENKINS, defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
At a session of said Court held at
the City-County Building In the City
OF Detroit on the l6 day of Septem.
Der, A. d., 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

Unusual and attractive opportun-
ity. First time Offered. Class {
Establishment. Northwest Area
Desirable location No Brokers
or agent. State Qualifications.
Write 20. Box 139 College Park
Detroit 81, Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Hon. Joseph G. Rashid
Circuit Judge

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 L. Braxton the defendant in
this Court for Divorce,
II is hereby Ordered that the de-
fendant, James E. Braxton answer or
take such other action as may be
permitted by law on or before three
81 months from the date hereof.
Failure to comply with this Order
will result in a judgement by de-
fault against the defendant for the
relief demanded i'm the complaint
filed in this Court.
JOSEPH G. RASH1D
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ Branigin clerk
9-2l 10.l2-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
September 2s, 1868
PUBLICATION AUCTION

Please take notice that the herein.
after described property will be sold
at publication auction to the highest
bidder on the 29th day of Novem.
ber, 1868 at AIS (. Willis Street in
he City of Detroit and State of
Michigan.
one a. 1855 Ford Tudor
Serial number USFcl7ss3e
license number c ls77c Ohio, 1888
Please take notice that the herein
after described property will be sold
at publication auction to the high
est bidder on the 29th day of Nov
ember. 1868 at 425 Z. Willis Street
in the City of Detroit and State Of
Michigan.
one t,D 1857 Buick Tudor
Serial number s7ssR
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

Q DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1868
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

eral Marshalls and soldiers,
made his way through a mob on
the University Of Mississippi
campus"
"The fortitude and restraint
evidenced by this young man."
the Rabbis stated, "have char
acterized the American Negro
in this century-long struggle
for freedom, intensified since
1854 when the Supreme Court
apparently opened wide the
gates of hope. But because pro-
gress has been slow, these past
nine years have witnessed a
rising tide of impatience and
even bitterness among many
Negroes"
"We appreciate that there are
limits to the patience and re-
straint Of any people," the Rab-
bis declared, especially of a
people which has suffered so
long and so grievously, a people
which has been promised SO
much and gained so little"
The Rabbis paid tribute to
those "who during the past
year, were involved in the
struggle to complete the task
of gaining full equality for all
minority groups" and lauded
their rabbinical colleagues and
the Christian Clergy of both
races who joined in "interfaith
freedom rides" as an "expres-
sion of solidarity with those in
volved in the Albany move
ment."
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Nigeria Names ;.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
lister of State for the Navy, as
Nigeria's delegate on the Togo
Commission in accordance with
the resolution Of the Council of
Ministers of the Inter-African
and Malagasy Organization
passed in Lagos on January 26,
1863. The Togo Commission will
hold its first meeting in Cotonou
next Friday under the chairman
ship of the Dahomian Foreign
Minister.
1t will be recalled that follow
ing the murder of President
Olympic of Togo, Nigeria con-
vened a conference of Foreign
Ministers of African and Mala-
gasy States to discuss the as
sassination. The following res
olutions were passed at the con-
ference:
"The Council of Ministers of
the Inter-African and Malagasy
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Organization meeting in Lagos
on the 24-26 January, 1868
RESOLUTION II

RESOLUTION 1
(D Condemns and deplores
the murder of President Syl-
vanus Olympic of Togo and un-
reseveredly condemns the politi-
cal assassination as a means of
overthrowing a government and
acceding to power, or as a means
of settling political conflicts;
(2) Requests the Provisional
Government of the Republic of
Togo in order to return to a nor
NAL situation, (a) to reestablish
without delay the rule of law, a
constitution, and electoral laws
in cooperation with the represen-
tatives of all the active forces
in the country, (b) to liberate
without delay the political pris-
oners, notably the Ministers of
the Government which has been
overthrown, (c) to organize as
rapidly as possible free and DEM
ocratc general elections which
would permit the election of a
National Assembly and an Ex-
ecutive, thus enabling the Re-
public of Togo to participate in
the Assembly of Heads of State
and Government at Adds Aba
ba in May, 1868.
90 Furthermore, the Coun-
Gil proposes to the Provisional
Government of Togo a mission,
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Third District
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Coahoma, Quitman, Holmes,
Humphreys and Sharkey. Both
Parents and Teachers came to
this meeting great numbers
with information and ideas that
were very helpful toward a
balancing P. T. A. program.
Everyone present was benefit
ted from the panel discussion.
It was stated by one of the
panelists and / quote "a child's
life is like a blank piece of pap
er. Everyone who comes along
will place upon it a mark of
some kind" unquote.
Mr.. A. A. Alexander, our
State Public Relation Chairman,
gave some wholesome remarks
regarding P.T.A. achievements.
Our meeting was highlighted
with wonderful address made
by DR.. .Claiborn Davis. His sub
ject was, "The Role of the P.
TIA. In Helping The Under
achieved To Learn"
AS a representative for the
Third District P.T.A., we call
upon you who are not members
of the Parents Teachers Assoc
iation but who are interested in
the growth and development of
our boys and girls to please
meet us in Jackson, Miss. at
the jim Hill High School, 975
Dalton Street on March 21-22,
1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

the members of which will be
chosen from the neighboring
member states: Dahomey, Ivory
Coast, Upper Volta, Niger, and
Nigeria, to help to throw light
on the circumstances which sur
rounded the murder Of President
Olympic and on any external in
fluences which might have incit-
ed such crime, and to assist
as necessary in re-establishing
democratic institutions. The re-
port of the mission will be cir
culated to all member states;
(4) The Council recommends
to the Provisional Government
of Togo that in accordance with
Togolese law, those responsible
for the crime should be prose-
cuted.
RESOLUTION III
Concerns financial assistance
to Olympio's wife and children.
RESOLUTION III
Requests the Togolese Provi-
sional Government to respect
the right of political asylum for
refugees under international law
and conventions.
RESOLUTION Nv
Comments on the study of mu-
tual defense and security be-
tween member states to guard
against subversion and aggre-
ssion. The Governments of Lii
IBERIA, Nigeria and Upper Volta
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Pensy Gov.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
to deny Negroes or any other
groups their human and civil
rights.
II have no sympathy for
those who refuse on the State
level to guarantee those rights
and then cry States rights,
when the National Government
moves to correct the injustice.
Those states have abdicated
their responsibility and with it
their corresponding rights.
"The party of Abraham Lin
coin should not become the
party of segregationists. / do
not welcome as a Republican
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE. OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE. OF MISSISSIPPI
County OF Kinds.
To Earlyn Frazier. whose post
office address and street address
Is. 12002 Wade Park. Cleveland 8.
Ohio, you are summoned TO appear
before the Chancery Court OF the
First Judicial District. County Of
Kinds, in said state. on the Fourth
Monday OF February. A. D.. 1858
to defend the suit No. 90. 400 in
said Court OF Henry c. Frazier
Complainant. wherein you are q
defendant.
This 28th day of December. A. D.,
1862.
FRANK r. SCOTT, chancery
Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, D. C.
(SEAL)
r. Jess Brown
Solicitors.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09
Nation Called >.

Continued From Page One)
tual leaders in the United States
and Canada. The Committee on
Justice and Peace is headed by
Rabbi Samuel d. Soskin of
Temple Beth Emeth of Brooklyn
N. Y.
Taking cognizance Of the fact
that most major religious or
ganizations have issued resolu-
tions at the national level call
ing for an end to racial inequal-
ity, the rabbis expressed keen
disappointment at "the limit
ed impact" which these resolu-
tions have made.
The time has come, they de-
clared, for ending "the great
and persisting gap between
resolution and implementation
between creed and deed"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

man whose only reason for join
ing US is his hope of leaving
his Negro neighbor outside. The
Democrat Party has historically
been the haven of segregation
lists. see no reason to let it
off the hook now"
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

requested to prapare a draft
detail for submission to the next
conference in Adds Ababa.
RESOLUTION v
Also dealing with the dangers
of internal subversion and ex-
ternal aggression, recommends
severance of diplomatic relations
by member states against any
state found guilty of engineer
ing sutversion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-09

oath, Lncy aSScTLcu, we call
upon our fellow citizens to de-
vote themselves vigorously to
the unfinished task inherent in
the field of Race Relations. For
only in the final liquidation Of
racial injustices can we fulfill
the Biblical ileal of the Father
hood of God and the Brother
hood of Man."
The Rabbis noted, however,
that some progress toward
racial equality had been achiev-
ed during the past year, but
called it "halting and short"
While welcoming President
Kennedy's Executive Order of
last November ending racial dis
elimination in new housing con-
struction, the Rabbis termed the
Order "a more limited contribu-
ton to civil rights that had been
hoped for" They expressed the
hope that the President in the
near future would expand its
scope.
Pointing out that a number
of Southern colleges, among
Tulane and Emory University,
have opened their doors to a
few Negro students; that a Ne
gro is now member of the
Georgia State Legislature, and
that "the desegregation of pub
lie parks, libraries and golf
courses" continues in Southern
cities, the Rabbis stated, never
theless, that "we cannot honest
ly rejoice over what has been
accomplished or remain con-
tent with continued tokenism
and gradualism, when discrim-
ination persists throughout the
country in every area of human
need"
Massive resistance, overt and
covert, effectively blocks a need
ed break through in the arena
of true racial equality" they
declared.
The Reform rabbis paid tri-
butte to President Kennedy, At
torney- General Robert Kennedy,
James Meredith, the Negro
Community and clergymen of
all faiths and races for their
various Courageous acts" dur
ing the past year in combating
racial bias.
ave commend President Ken
nedy and his Attorney-Gneral,"
the Rabbis declared, "for the
vigorous role they played in the
Oxford, Mississippi crisis. They,
and those to whom they delegat-
ed authority, gave proclamation
that the law of the land is
supreme and that under this law
the rights of all citizens are to
be protected"
The rabbis commented on the
ordeal of James Meredith at the
University of Mississippi.
"We express our great ad-
miration for James Meredith in
his dedication of body and spirit
to the preaching of the wall of
segregation surrounding the
education facilities of the State
of Mississippi" they declared.
Nothing symbolized more
clearly and more poignantly,"
they added, "the slow pace of
mans spiritual progress as
compared to the swift rush of
his chronological advance than
that day last October when
Walter Schirra orbited in his
space ship in the heavens above
while beneath him, on a-college
campus ostensibly devoted to
the intellectual and scientific
disciplines which could make
possible such a flight, James
Meredith, surrounded by Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

BRICK and stone work, all work
guaranteed. RE S-oo36.
BRICKWORK. Fireplaces are our
specially. Expert work on COM
plete additions RE 6-l769.
CABINET AND CARPENTRY work,
bookcases, partitions, closets, rec
rms, etc. s64.392S.
CEMENT WORK, all types, Work
given personal touch and salts
faction. Best price. Free esti-
mates, NO. 7-ll42,
CONCRETE-Driveways, porches
walks, patios. Low fall prices.
Painting, block wk. 5s7-43si.
CONCRETE WORK, lowest prices,
top workmanship. Call 949.2221 any.
time.
ELEC. APPLIANCE REPAIRs,
pickup and delivery. AIR.CON, q07
Florida ave. NV. 4s3.2750.
GENERAL CARPENTRY WORK.
Call 5S3'43O5, ask for Van.
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS, car.
pentry rough or finished, plasterinR
ana p n n 3, cement work II ali
work guaranteed Recreation rooms
a specially, RIA. 6.067l
nd 8 LOADER FOR HIRE. exca.
waiting, clearing, reas. rates, rev.
erse call 30l 2o7.7s3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
ENDORSEMENT
CLERKS

Positions requiring judy
ment and clerical know
how are now open with
our rapidly expanding
insurance company. You
will be trained thoroughly
before functioning on the
job. This training will
always serve you in the
future as a strong back
ground for future ad-
vancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Our company offers one
Of the most outstanding
benefit programs in the
country. You will receive
paid sick, personal and
vacation leave as we'll as
participate In an expand
ing profit sharing plan.
Medical and life coverage
is also offered to all EN-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
THE c & P TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D.


Washington s. D. c.
CAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Dear Job Hunters:
Friday, attended a big meeting with my boss
1t seems the Big Boss, the Big Big Boss thinks
that no one knows about the wonderful oppor-
tunities that we have to offer. He said that not
enough people know about our Jobs. He "Sug-
gested" that we start campaign to let you know
about our Jobs.
SO, THE JOB OF THE WEEK Ganfair Of 20
trumpets) is that Of the Long Distance Assistant.
With receptionist type duties, she greets the
public and helps them to place the complex
long distance calls which the customers can
not place themselves. Her job requires great
deal Of knowledge and training, both about
communications and human relations. One Of
her duties is to prepare the materials for the
IBM Machines, (fanfair Of 20 trumpets).
My Boss said, Alternately, right here you should
insert something about the benefits available
with this Job" said, II think 1t should come
at the end Of the letter But Boss, but Boss, but,
alright will tell them now. We will pay
you $66.50 a week to start even in training,
group life insurance, medical expense plan,
group medical coverage, good vacation, free
pensions, convenient transportation, cafeterias,
air-conditoning, modern and comfortable sur
rounding, and, do have to list anymore Boss2"
Stop In and ask for me- Albert P. Alternately, at
725 18th ST. NV. Monday thru Saturday, $50
am. to pm Will hire anyone who can con-
vince us that she can do good job
ALBERT P. ALTERNATELY
P.S. II you do not want to see me (sob), see
my assistant, the young college man, Mike
Manchester in Falls Church, Va at 300 West
Broad street, suite 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
HELP W0ME


Attractive, well groomed. 1880, to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

PIANOS-Sharply marked down
new full IS note choice of sew
eral beaut. styles and finishes
~ yr. guarantee. S495. KITT'S
" convenient locations Down
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Alex, 262 Mt. Vernon ave, XII
S,6SS3, Congressional Plaza
shopping Ctr, Rockville pike,
IA. 7-7420. IVA. and Md. stores
open daily til 8 pm. except Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
Newly redecOrated dining room and
cocktail lounge in hotel Must be
experienced Tall and attractive
girls. S46 wk. salary plus tips.
ALBAN TOWERS 800 Mass. Ave
WARD SECRETARIES for nurses
station In hospital. Tipping ability
necessary. Planned orientatiOn pro-
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Personnel 2 am. TO 2 pm, Mon
through Fri, PROVIDENCE HOSPI-
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WOMAN, TO ASSIST in house,
keeping and managing OF room
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and salary. Refs. that you do
not drink APPLY MRS.
GLORIA, 1907 18th ST. NV.
WRITER ANALYST
For weekly publication. Economic
background desirable. knowledge of
natural gas regulatory matter
preferred Ability to write concise
~. Send resume and salary specili.
cations to Box A6.D, Star,
YOUNG LADIES, single to teach
ballroom dancing, Complete train.
ing given free Paid while training
Apply In person, VICTOR STUDIOS.
1901 Conn. ave. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

Continued on Next Pas,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
HELP DOMESTIC
ABLE MAIDS FOR NEW YORK.

ABLE MAIDS FOR NEW YORK
FREE NYLONS"
No money needed. Job waiting,
QUALITY. 9l9 N Y, ave NV, ID.
7.4J9J, Miss Jones
CHILDCARE and gh,w.. 5-day wk
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ROCKVILLE-W HEAToN AREA.
q4bqt4S.
CHILD CARE and light Homework
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COOK : HOUSEHOLDER
Only experienced person
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apply. Must live in. Excel.
salary TO qualified person.
RA. 3-7668
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
WRITER ANALYST
S5O-S1OO A DAY

In profit as an exclusive dealer,
Full financial and training as
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qualified party We give com.
plete Information by phone. Call
MIR MILLER at 3l7-iA2O, Mon
day to Wednesday, q 10 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
NEW ROOFS


Roof repairs as low as $40. Cutters
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PAINTING interior, exterior, roof
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PAINTING, COLOR BLENDING to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
WEAVER BROS, INC.
STFNOGRAPHFR

5 IENUGRAPHER
For downtown office of National AS
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ing knowledge of grammar and
spelling Hours. IS, 3S.hr. wk. Call
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The chronicle., 1963-12-13

E&sy . CIV sssxrussssa sssd ear
from cny one Of me dsolsrs listed
below. Nfth your car. YOU will
seesivs fhs svetsa-ized of5ciol
Gw eersiScdAs and a listing Of
ell dsolsrs n Ms ssoss who ore
members Of inc psoeroa- AUTO.
snotieuAY, rov Gro svoscnteed
1875 rspoir diseosxtpeiibegs On
saot cor IN mo sosous Of oay
CIV deoAsr IN ms ssase foe oA%E
Al4 YEAR sstss Pssabasss
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Troin Arranged
To Liberty Bowl

~STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPD-
Arrangements have been made
for a special train to carry Mis-
Sissippi State supporters to Phil
adelphia for the Liberty Bowl
f football game, it was an
nounced Saturday.
University officials said a
maximum Of 500 persons could
be transported on the Southern
Railways train, including about
12O members Of the school band
and eight cheerleaderS. The
train will depart from Tusca-
loosa, Ala, the morning of Dec.
20 and arrive in Philadelphia
the next morning, the date of
the game.
Roundtrip fare will cost $43.S
Tor day coach. Pullman facilities
also will be available on the
train.
The train will leave Philadel-
phia after the game and arrive
back in Tuscaloosa Dec. q.
Tickets for the train 60 on
sale Monday morning. They
may be obtained by mail with
cash, money order or certified
check from Bill Foster. division
of student affairs, Box 1873, State
College, Miss.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

just two ahead of Baylor pass
ing ace Don Trull, who had Is.
Other leading vote-getters in
order were quarterback Billy
Lothridge Of Georgia Tech (12),
halfbacks Gayle Savers Of Kan
sas (1O) and Paul Martha of
Pittsburgh (8).
Roger is the greatest foot
ball player I've ever seen,"
Hardin volunteered, unreserv-
eddy. The 6-foot 2, 100 : pound
Staubach, directed the Middies
to a 81 record this season, the
highest national ranking ever
attained by a service academy
- second only to champion
Texas-and a trip to the Cotton
Bowl against the LonghornS to
find out, if, indeed, Navy isn't
the best.
He led the nation much of the
season in total offense, break
ing the Navy record for one
season after only seven games.
And in the MiddieS' ninth game
against Duke, he connected on
the pass which gave him more
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Roger Stuubach Named
UPS Back OF Year

NEW YORK (UPD - Roger
Staubach, the scrambling skip
per of Coach Wayne Hardin's
powerful Navy fleet, today was
chosen from an unusual wealth
Of backfield talent as college
footballs "back of the year.
for 1868 by United Press Inter
national.
Feverishly eluding enemy
linemen in his own backfield,
long-legged broken : field run
ming and pin-point passing have
marked the junior Midshipman
from Cincinnati clearly as the
most exciting player Of the
year, and perhaps the decade.
Staubach captured the honor
in a landslide despite one of the
most productive harveSts Of
backfield superstars-particular
ly in his quarter-backing field.
He received 189 out of a pos
Sible 292 votes in the nation
wide poll Of sports writer's and
broadcaSterS.
Sherman Lewis, Michigan
States speedy halfback was a
distant second, with 20 votes,
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

swearengen Out
Of Bowl Picture

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
Versatile halfback Larry Swear
engen will sit out Mississippi
States clash with North Caro-
lima State in the Liberty Bow
at Philadelphia Dec. q.
Team physicians notifie {
coach Paul Davis Wednesday
that Swearengen should be side
lined because Of a calcium de
post resulting from an earlier
leg injury.
A junior, Swearengen was &
second unit player who saw &C.
ton on offense and defense anc
ran from either halfback posi-
ton. He will be replaced BY
sophomore Dan Bland.
An all-day rain kept the Bull
dogs indoors Wednesday, watch.
ing a film of North Carolina
State in action.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

tor William III. Coffman an
nounced today.
The complete roster:
Ends: Kelly, Notre Dame;
Charles Logan, Northwestern;
Don Underwood, Michigan
State; Ellison, Purdue.
Tackles: - Eller, Minnesota;
Roger Pillath, Wisconsin; Bor-
|ghetti, Pitt; Kent Pike, North
western.
Guards: Bob Lehmann, Notre
Mike Reilly, Iowa; Joe
O'Donnell, Michigan; Tom Jen-
kins, Ohio State.
Centers: Kenneth Bowman,
Wisconsin; Ralph Baker, Penn
State.
Quarterbacks: DiGravio, Pur-
due; Pete Liske, Penn State.
Halfbacks: Jay Wilkinson,
Duke; Paul Krasue, Iowa; Paul
Warfield, Ohio State; Sherman
Lewis, Michigan State; Martha,
Pittsburgh.
Fulibacks: Donaldson, Pur-
due; Ed Cont, Syracuse; Lee
son, Pittsburgh.