davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
NEGRO SUBJECTS
DIDN'T GET TO
SEE III KING
BWI COLORED CITIZENS
SEGREGATED AT FAIR WHEN
ROYALTY WAS WELCOMED

New York July 5 (ANP)-The
West Indian population of New
York is hotter than the weather
since the king and queen of Eng
and have departed IRON these
shores.
A large number Of them were
sent invitations to greet their SOW
ereigns. They donned their formal
clothes and journed to the fair
grounds where they hoped to be
able to press at one of the royal
palms.
On arriving at the appointed
spot at the appointed time, they
were dumbfounded when they saw
they had, by some strange chance
CD been placed off to one side by
themselves without a white face
within miles of them. Not one
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
signed the Gavagan petition tC
date.
SO Congressman Write NAACP

signed the GaVagan ptVitlon 10
date.
SO Congressman Write NAACP
In addition to the Sc Congress-
men who told the NAACP upon in
ouiry last week that they have
signed the Gavagan petition, the
following % Congressman added
their names to this list this week:
Republican: H. Carl Andersen,
Mimi; Stephen Bolles, Wis; Rob-
crt J. Corbett, Pa; Charles H.. Els
ton, Ohio; frederick c. Gartner,
Pa; u. S. Guyer, Kans.; Leonard
w. Hall, N. Y; Francis Harter,
N. Y; Carl Hinshaw, Calf; An
ton J. johnson, H.; Robert w.
Kean, N. j.; Frank B. Keefe, Wis;
Earl r. Lewis, Ohio; John Me-
Dowell, Pa; Robert f. Rich, Pa;
George N. Seger, N. j.; George
>. Wilkins, DEL.
Democrats: Emanuel Celler, N.
Y; H P. Eberharter, Pa; Lee E.
Geyer, Calf; John M. Houston,
Kans.; Michael j. Kirwan, Ohio;
William II. Larrabee, Ind: John
c. Martin, ILL.,; James 0'Leary,
N. Y; Leonard w. Schuetz, ILL.,;
Plus L. Schwert, N. Y; William |.
Sirovich, N. " Thomas V. Smith,
III.
The party lineup to date is
as follows: Republicans, 35; Demo
Gratis, so; Progressive, 1.
100000 Sign Petitions
At the time officials of the
NAACP announced that 100000
signatures have been received to
date in reply TO petitions sent out
to progressive organizations and
individuals throughout the coun-
try. Expressing dissatisfaction
with the results so far the AS
ISOLATION officials reiterated their
plea for a concerted drive on the
part of persons all over the coun-
try to spur the drive. The NAACP
is seeking 100000 signatures to
these petitions for passage of a
federal anti-lynching bill. Indivi-
duals and organizations were also
urged TO write their senators call
ing upon them to vote for cloture
Limitation of debate) when the
bill comes before the Senate for
a vote.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
Mr. HENRY ON GOOD WILL
TOUR

Emil Nath vice president of the
Iowa-N ebraska States Industrial
Union Council, announced today
that the Council will hold its sec
ond annual constitutional conven-
ton at the Rome Hotel in the city
Of Omaha, August %, 26, and q.
Nh. Ben Henry, Secretary
Treasurer of the Iowa-Nebraska
States Industrial Union Council,
was in Omaha today on a Goodwill
tour. Mr.. Henry's intentions were
to see the Mayor and various
other authoritative people for the
purpose of creating a goodwill
feeling in the city of Omaha pre-
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
WORKER FOR
PROTEST AGAINST
JIM CROW SIGNS

New York, July 8 (CNA)=
George L. Gillespie, Underwater
of 1922 Fulton St., Brooklyn, who
was recently fired from his SIS
a-week job of serving selected
guests of Standard Brands Inc,
at the New York Worlds Fair,
will not be taken back, according
to present Indications, in spite of
the fact that he was given to UNI
derstand by Col. Snapp, in charge
of the Standard Brand exhibit,
that he would be.
Gillespie was discharged two
weeks ago following his protest
against jim crow signs on doors
of the dressing rooms for the 40
Negro employees of Standard
Mrs. Snapp, white Southerners,
Brands Inc, at the Fair. Col and
are said to have resented the
youths complaint about separate
dressing roons for the Negro and
White workers. There r appro-
ximately 200 whites employed on
the exhibit.
Col. Snapp was quoted as tell
ing Gillespie that he had ordered
the jim crow signs put up and
that regardless of what Gillespie
thought about it the signs would
stay up. They were hastily re-
moved however when a Daily
Worker reporter and inveStiga-
tors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People inquired about them.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
HOttentOt's SOftban Team
TO PLAY AT FALSTAFF PARK
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Club organized in 1923. Incer-
porated under laws of Illinois
1887 as the Hottentot A. c. The
Hottentot's Softball club has new
or been defeated by any Colored
team in the history of the organi-
zation-a record of which no other
Colored team in the world can
boast.
We claim the Colored World
Championship and are willing to
meet any Colored team in the
World at any time or place with
sufficient notice to make arrange
ments for the games.
Our Infield is known as the Mil
honaire's Row. 1t is worth the
price of admission TO see their In
field workout.
The Hottentotis "Hot Pepper" a
game specially designed by the
team and derived from Nick Alt
rocks famous Comic game. This
act is part of the teams exhib-
ition- Be sure ito ask for it.
LINE UP
l.. Agis "Aggie" Bray came to
the Hottentots last year with the
most colorful athletic background
of any Colored player in the u. S.
Played on Phillips Prep School B.
b. Team, 100 yd. dash and a for
mer Track Star at Wherefore.
2. VIM. "Tarzan" Thornton =
the Dean of all Colored pitching
Stars. Tarzan has defeated some
of the best clubs in America such
as Weaver Walls of Cleveland,
Schukei of Waterloo, Tulsa Oilers.
Won SO games in 1887 and lost 8.
B. Aubrey "Red" Walls Capt.
Red is rated as one of the finest
catchers in Softball. The Spark
Plug of our defensive play-also
a great favorite with the fans for
his many comical antics during the
game. Red is also a member of
our famous Pepper" game.
a. Mary Summerlin. Short
Field. First year with Champions
Was the outstanding hitter on the
City League Championship All
Star Team of last year.
5. Earnest "Yammie" Williams.
II I'd year with Champs. Center
Fielder. Undoubtedly the fastest
outfielder in Softball. Runs 100
yds. in 81 in his uniform.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
MILWAUKEE BARS
G TEACHERS

Milwaukee, Wis. July 6 (CNA)
Charges that Negro teachers
were not being given a chance to
get jobs in the Milwaukee public
school system were made this
week before the school board ap-
pointment committee.
The charges were made by Will
liam V. Kelley, executive seere-
tary, Milwaukee Urban League;
DR.. Prather J. Gilmer, a physician;
Mrs. Josephine Prassor, George E..
Teter, head of the English De-
partment, Milwaukee State Teach
ers College; and Mrs. Alma Al
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08

After four busy days in session
at the Elks Lodge Hall, 2420 Lake
St, the convention canned to a
close July 9TH.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Paul S. Holiday, President,
Omaha; j. D. Colbert reelected
End vice-president, Atkinson,
Kansas; Rev. Reid, Auditor, Col
orado Springs, Colo; M. Aubrey
Ruthford, Secretary, Denver, Colo;
A. E Pullman, Treasurer, Kan
sas City No.; A. E. Tony Chair
man of Trustee Board Kansas
City Mo-; Chas. F. Davis, Legal
Advisor, Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
c M. 7. CAMP FOR COLORED
STUDENTS OPENS JULY 9Th
IN FORT RILEY, KANSAS

The Citizens Military Training
Camp for colored students opened
July 9th in Fl Riley, Kansas.
This camp is the oldest of its kind
in the United States for Colored
students. More than one hundred
and fifty Colored from Arkansas,
Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska
and Missouri will enroll at the
opening Thursday, July 9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08

New Orleans, July 1 (ANP) The
fourth annual postgraduate course
which was held at the Flint
Goodridge hospital of billiard uni
versity was attended by thirty
five physicians pictured above.
The instruction is given principal
ly by members of the medical
school faculties of Tulane univer-
sity and the Louisiana State uni
versity. Two guest lecturers are
included in the faculty; DR.. w. S.
Quinland, professor of pathology,
Meharry Medical college, Nash
vile, and DIR. Orville L. Ballard,
resident physician, Waverly Hills
Tuberculosis sanitarium, Waverly
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08
Midwest State
Convention Closes

lison, sociology teacher at the col
lege.
Kelley and DR.. Gilmer urged
appointment of qualified Negro
teachers throughout the school
system.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-08

WEATHER

Ia Z
Weather outlook for the
period July 8 to puly 3.
Upper Miss. and lower
Mo. Valleys, hover Mon.
and Tues, and east and
south portions We'd, gen.
orally fair most of latter
half of week: temperatures
mostly near normal.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
SNORT Set Cycles

Paris society has taken to cycling
again now that a doctor has pro-
nounced it one of the best methods
of reducing. Scenes on the cycle
paths in the Bois de Boulogne re-
call the days of 1900. An elegance
competition" in the Jardin dAccli-
matation, in the the Bois, was as
smart as any of the old-time ex-
hibitions. Members of well-known
French families and celebrated ac-
tresses and stars of the music halls,
took part. The judges were assisted
by Lady Mendell, the Comtesse Ellie
de Ganay and the Comtesse Sedouy.
The blue ribbon was awarded for the
best crossing of narrow bridge over
q shallow pool. A mannequin af-
forded a mild sensation by falling
IN, but as she wore a waterproof
sports coat she was suspected of
being part of the window dressing.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Don't Rescue in Notrump


ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence)
Don't Rescue in Notrump
One of the bad habits of many
bridge players is that of bidding no.
trump, not because they have good
hand, but merely because they do
not like their partners suit.
West, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
a A j 10 5
AKss Aoe764
70 105 w r e vJ972
. 106 S -
= A 1912 @J86
- kss4s
<AJ3
%754
The bidding:
West. North East. South.
~ IA Pass ~
Pass 2N-T Pass ~
Pass Pass Pass
North's one-spade overcan was
nothing to write home about in the
first place, and, in fact, should not
have been made South's two-heart
bid was, Of course, very sound, and
at this point North should have
passed. True, he did not like hearts,
but he should have realized that his
two no-trump bid would be almost
sure to result In further bidding by
South. Sure enough, South jumped
to four hearts.
While declarer might have been
Set two tricks, the defense slipped
little and he was down only one.
However, this represented a totally
needless loss. He should have been
allowed to play the hand at two
hearts, which he would have made
seasily.
Yesterday, with neither side vul-
nerable. you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and held:
AK
vKxx
"A xxx
4 K xxx
The bidding:
jseoby. Schenken. Burnstone. You
IA ~ Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is two
.no-trump. While you have fine
heart support, spade lead up to
your king may make a no-trump
game easier than a game in hearts.
Score 100 per cent for two no.
trump. 10 per cent for three no.
trump, so per cent for four hearts,
20 per cent for three hearts Can
underbid.
Question No. 249.
You are dealer and hold:
a A K j
"a K7 So
= K @ 10 Z
4 A
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-09-27
TwizzIer Answer

The decoded sports: I, football; /;
;. swimming; 3, boxing: 4, badmin-
ton; 5, hockey; 6, baseball; Z,
wrestling; 8. tennis; 8, golf; 10,
bowling.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

money, from the knee Of q man In
the audience and swallowed It. The
circus owner refunded the full value
Of the coat and the money. The ele-
phant showed no II effects.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Elephant Steals Gosh

During . circus performance In
Liepaja, Latvia. an elephant sud-
denly seized an overcoat, In the
pocket Of which was Z large sum Of
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Contract
DANGER ZONE
By THE FOUR ACES

Dy 1hG TOOn ASLS.
David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin d.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schen-
ken, worlds leading team-of-four, in
ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence)
Evening star., 1939-07-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The highest Indian mound in Ohio
Is the Miamisburg mound. It is in
the shape of cone with a very
broad base. The height is given as
68 feet. At the base it is more than
$50 feet wide!
West Virginia has an even larger
cone-shaped mound. 1t is known as
the Grave Creek mound, and rises
to a height of 70 feet.
Men who have dug into the Grave
Greek mound have found skeletons
inside. They also have dug up shell
beads, copper bracelets and orna-
ments which were made from mica.
1t is believed that the West Vir-
ginia Mound Builders obtained their
mica by trading with Indians of
North Carolina. Sometimes the mica
was used to cover wooden beads; in
that way the beads were made to
look like pearls.
Mica was sometimes cut into spe-
cial shapes. A fine figure of a human
hand, made from mica, was found
IN one of the mounds, also a mica
\2utline of the foot and claws of an
Rgle.
Real pearls, obtained from clans,
re known to the MouKc Builders,
Id many of them-cut for neck
aces-have been taken from certain
mounds. Other kinds of beads nsed
by these people were made from
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Mound Builders

found in Indian mounds are soft
and crumbly," and not of great value
but this is not true in all cases. A
beautiful necklace with more than a
hundred pearls in good condition
was dug up in Ross County, Ohio.
Tobacco pipes are other common
objects taken from mounds. More
than 200 of them were dug up from
under the Tremper mound in Ohio.
The bowls for the tobacco are in the
center of images. Some images are
OF birds, such as the hawk, the eagle
and the bobwhite. Others have the
form of furry animals, including the
raccoon, the squirrel and the dog.
The dog seems to have been the only
domestic animal" known to the
Mound Builders.
Quite a number of the pipes look
like modern cigar -hofders. 1t is
likely that the Mound Builders rolled
tobacco leaves into cigars Of q crude
type and placed them in the tubes
for smoking.
(For Indian section of your scrapbook.)
II you wish a copy Of the leafiet,
Flying Machine Pioneers" Just send
a self-addressed, Scent stamped en-
velope. Address to me in care Of
The Evening Star.
I~e&e tea4
Evening star., 1939-07-11

solid and that you have no re-
entry.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs,
40 per cent for three no-trump, 80
per cent for pass or four clubs,
nothing for five clubs.
Question No. 1872.
You are still Howard Schenken's
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(Dayid Bruce Burnstone. MerVin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world S
leading team -of-four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other Sys-
tenn in existence
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Badly MispIuyed

<KQ1Os3
\ +A65
A3 A10965
1852 <AJ4
10 "a +Q72
AQ874
v1062
<95
4KJ93
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass ~ Dbl.
Pass "A Pass A
Pass Pass Pass
How would you like to be in
south's position, playing a contract
of four spades, which if made would
give you game and rubber? We are
sure you would enjoy it, but if you
made the same mistake South did
Of drawing trumps too soon you'd
find yourself nicely set.
West opened the king of hearts,
then shifted to a club. South now
played the ace and king of spades
from dummy; then, discovering the
bad break, re-entered his hand with
a club and played diamond. When
the diamond king was played from
dummy East very kindly let it hold
the trick. South, now thinking that
the diamond ace must be in Vests
hand, returned to his hand with
the queen of spades, then played his
remaining diamond.
East now went itno action. After
winning the diamond trick he not
SO kindly played the fourth round
of trumps. Dummys club ace was
then cashed, but at this point de-
clarer was through, for East won
the next diamond lead and then led
a heart, and declarer wound up 60
Ing down two tricks.
This hand should be made easily.
After winning the second trick,
South, completely disregarding
trumps, should lead a diamond. 1t
wouldn't matter whether or not
East decided to win the first dia-
mond lead, for the diamond suit
would be easily established by the
simple process of trumping the third
round. The fact that East held
four trumps would matter very lit
tie, for, after discovering this, dunn
my's established diamond could be
led. and when East trumped, de-
clarer could simply overruff.
You were Howard Schenken's
partner yesterday and held:
AK
10X
Xxx
AK QJ109XX
The bidding:
6chenken Jacoby You Burnstone
IA Pass % Pass
2NT Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is three
clubs. This is a sign-off bid that
announces that your club suit is not
Evening star., 1939-07-11
BY John Hix

partner and hold the same hand as
yesterday, but the biding has gone:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
IA Pass "a Pass
2NT Pass 3& Pass
3NT Dbl. CD
What do you bid now? (Answer
tomorrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25

Ans; Most OF his money 49,.
to the gals, for he believes in b,v
ing a good time. There is no !,
lure for you with this man ana
since you appear TO want 10 Se,,ls
down my advice Is 10 quit him -.
good. The woman you found !.
his car was just one Of the NAM
girls he is friendly with.
j. =. ST. have n rniIroad ,s,
sion and l want 10 know ifIvII,
get In any way soonl Was y
fixed all right?
Ans: There are several thine,
pertaining TO your pension th,t
the company Is investigating YIN
will hear a report on this matter
shortly. Suggest that you write
another letter 10 the man IN
charge Of this department FOR FUR
Their information.
A. u. C.-There i n woman that
comes 10 my house and Is suppos.
ed 10 he friend 10 me. / heard
stories about her now about her
dolngs during the past three years.
u there any truth 10 these stories.
From n WORRIED WOMAN.
Ans: The woman is very foni
Of YOU. but. believe she likes
your husbands company heuer
than she does yours. Before saw.
Continued on Page le)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
ATTY. CHAS. u. PERKINS
5s7 r. Warren Ave.
M. 9es913

STATE or MICHIGAN. In Tho
Circuit Court for The Comfy ~
Wayne In Chancery
JEROME BROwN. Plaintiff vs..
DOROTHY BROWN. Defendant.
Al session Of said Court held
al tho Court House in the CITY Of
Detroit on the 18th day OF jan
uary A. D.. 1889 Present: Honor.
able Vincent NJ. Brennan. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause. Il appearing by AZ.
ndavit on file that the defendant.
Dorothy Brown. cannot he served
by process issued out Of this Court,
rs she IL not a resident Of the
State OF Michigan. but resides In
the City Of 81. Louis. County OF St
Louis and State OF Missouri.
On Motion Of Charles X. Perkins
attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED. that the de-
PENDANT. Dorothy Brown. appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
fled IN this cause within three
mouths from the date OF this Or
der or that said bill will be taken
~ confessed and that this order be
published and copy thereof serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES


Hale is not a resident OF the State
OF Michigan, and that the where
abouts OF the said Defendant. Elsie
Hale. cannot be ascertained.
1T is ORDERED that the De-
PENDANT Elsie Hale cause her APP
pearance 10 be entered In this case
within three months from the date
OF this order. or that the Bill for
Divorce be taken as confessed.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDER
ED that this order be published
according 10 law, and copy mail
ed to the defendant, Elsie, Hale, at
her last known address.
IRA W. JAYNE
Circuit Judge
Dated at Detroit. Michigan. this
18th day OF February. A. d..
1889.
"a true copy
T. j. DUNE
Deputy Clerk 2-1S-4-1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
GEORGE KELLEY, Deceased.

Ia the Matter OF the Estate OF
GEORGE KELLEY. Deceased.
ON reading and filing the petit
ton OF Gertrude Kelley praying
that administration OF said estate
he granted 10 herself or some 9TH
er suitable person:
II Il ordered. That the twenty
seventh day OF March. next at ten
o'clock In the forenoon ri said
Court Room be appointed for hear
lng said petition.
And II Is further ordered. That a
copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous 10
said time Of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune newspaper printed
and circulating in said County a.
WAYNE
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate Register,
e-iS s-l1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Atty. Chas. X. Perkins
30 - Marreu

Atty. Chas. X. Perkins
80 T.. Warren
STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court OF the County o.
WAYNE in Chancery.
ALICE ELIZABETH McDOW-
ELL. Plaintiff. VS.. JOHN Mellow
Eli. Defendant.
no. 2s63Gs
Al session OF said Court held
al the Court House in the CITY o,
Detroit. on The 18th day OF February
1898.
HONORABLE GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing by az
fidavit on Ale that the defendant.
John Mcdowell. cannot he served
by process issued out OF this Court.
as he Is not resident OF the state
'-uf Michigan. but resides in the city
OF Knoxville. County OF Knox and
State OF Tennessee.
on MOTION Of Charles r. Perk
ms. attorney for the plaintiff. Alice
Elizabeth Mcdowell.
1T is ORDERED that The defen
dant. John Mcdowell. appear and
answer the Bill Of Complaint filed
in this cause within three months
from the date OF this Order or
that said Bill will he taken as con.
fessed and that this order be pub
lished and copy thereof served
upon the defendant by registered
mail as required by law
GUY a. MILLER,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR j LINGEMAN
Clerk
VICTOR l.. HICKS.
Deputy Clerk
2-e5 is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

herein within three months from
the date OF this order or the bill
OF complaint filed herein may be
taken as confessed. and that this
order be served ond published ac-
cording 10 law.
VINCENT VI. RR ENNAN
Circuit Judge
A true copy
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN
Clerk
By r. J. DUNE
Deputy clerk .-ll--5-2o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
ATTYS LEWIS & ROWLETTE
6O7 Adams T..
No. s66.5sl
STATE or MICHIGAN.

County ~ Wayne
AT session OF the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne
held At the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit. on the six
teenxh day OF January In the year
one thousand nine hundred and
ihiriy-nine Present Thomas c.
Murphy. Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Elizabeth Russell also known as
Elizabeth Oldham deceased
An Instrument IN writing pur-
porting 20 be the last will and
testament OF said deceased having
been heretofore delivered into this
cour, for probate
l. T. ordered That. the twenty
oshth dav oi February next at
ton o'clock in The forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed Tor Prov
lar said instrument
And II e further ordered That
a copy pt 'hls order We published
three successive weeks previous 10
said time O, hearing IN nc De-
iroi' Trihsse nswspapeT prin'-
ed AMI c'reg'afinS 7 said CoRn'y
ot Wayae
THOMAS MURPHY
riSs o' PROBATE
re 0er
AirRSn = VINCENT
n+r prnhps Register
80 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
nRnrR nE PrRLICATI0N

At a session OF said court held
In The Court House in the CITY OF
Detroit in said County on the 10
day OF November A. D. 1898.
Present. Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge
7, appearing 10 The satisfaction
o. the Court by The affidavit Of
the plaintiff siled IN this cause
hat Arreena Rhodes the defendant
herein is not a resident ~ The State
Of Michigan and therefore cannot
be served with process issued out Of
his court
on motion OF Mcdonald & Smith
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff II Is Order
dersd that Arrcena Rhodes enter
her appearance IN this cause ~
'hree months from the date Of his
order Or the hill Of complaint filed
In this cause viii 10 taken as con-
,essed nv her
u Is Further ordered that
copy ~ this order he sent 70 the
defendant a, her last known ad-
dress Glendora. Mississippi BY
registered mail. and IN ne event Of
no return receipt from he defend
ant this order be published ac-
cordirg % 'aw. I'll
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit, Judge
"a 'r'ie cony)
r J DrNNF
DeFr'y clerk
i.si-7-l