davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Increasing Interest
Is Shown in Salvage
Campaign Here
Contributions Grow;
Neighborhood Depots
Expected to Be Set Up

Every day Washignton citizens are
growing more paper-bag, rubber
tire and coat-hanger conscious.
Their calls to the District Salvage
| Committee to send a dealer or char
ity truck to pick up materials useful
in war production have been in
creasing every day.
Dealers and collecting charity
agents. including the Washington
Self Help Fxcrange, Goodwill In
dustrieS, Volunteers of America and
Salvation Army, met yesterday with
Horace Walker. executive committee,
to discuss campaign progress.
Washingtonians have at last
grasped the 100-pound idea. accord
ing to Mr. Walker. 1t is far more
convenient for all concerned if SAL
wage material-papers, metals and
rubbers-are allowed to accumulate
to at least 100 pounds before being
sold to a dealer or given to an
agency.
Illustrating growing interest in the
campaign a dozen District organ
! izationS have asked James E. Colli-
flower, General Salvale Committee,
for a speaker on salvage this week.
The citizen and civic associa tions
are expected to have neighborhood
collection depots set up for the con-
venience of the small contributor
within the next 10 days.
The District Recreation Depart
ment has been collecting salvage de-
posted on Fairgrounds. Half ton
was collected last week from the
Parkview playground alone. Gar
field Hospital contributed quantities
of surgical gloves, bottle nipples and
other rubbers no longer useful for
medical care. st. Stephens School,
at Twenty-fourth and K streets
NV, has contributed an average
of 1000 pounds week Of salvage
materials.
Throughout the campaign Mr..
CollifloWer has emphasized the SAL
wage aspect of the drive. The COM
mittee does not want trash, he said,
nor Is the committee actually col
lecting the salvage itself Contribu-
tors calling Republic 84SS are asked
if they wish to sell or to give their
materials. If they wish to sell it, they
are given the name of commercial
dealer. If they wish to donate it,
they are referred to one of the COL
lecting agencies.
If contributor has no prospect of
collecting 100 pounds, he himself
can transport his salvage to neigh
borhood or a central station. Per-
sonal transportation of salvage is
always appreciated, MI. Colli1ower
stressed.
A school for evacuee children has
been opened in forest in England.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

genuine applause was redoubled as
the composer was discovered in a
box and made to bow three times by
DR.. Kindlers signal.
The original manner of Morton
Gould's application Of the rhythms
of the rumba, tango and qua
racha in his "Sinfonietta" brought
forth the greatest enthusiasm of the
afternoon, for the young American
composer has keen instinct for
writing, facile turn in theme max
ing of pronuoced quality. He has
both cleverness and verve and a
soundness of equipment that makes
an excellent promise of finer things
to come. His directness and effort
lessness are to be appreciated, for
he Is himself in sure fashion even
when utilizing the established forms
of these dances.
Having gone from an Austrian
composer, with a Russian-American
interlude, to a Hawaiian and an
American, the program concluded
with the Czech Rhapsody" by the
'Czecho-Slovakian composer, Jaro-
mir Weinberger. This lovely work
has already been heard here and
the orchestra, in fine trim through
out the program. played it with par
ticular enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

are many, 1t is magnificent in its
opulence, vitality and sincerity and
eminently satisfying in the clarity
of its form and content. Yet a Pc
culiar barrenness is present at other
moments, both of idea and feeling.
1t may be exemplified by the almost
complete overlooking Of the strings
as a means of melodic expression,
even in this symphony, which is sub
titled Romantic"
Coming after the Third" which
is called the "Wagnerian Symphony
and which precipitated the attacks
by Wagner's enemies on the COM
poser. it carries reminiscence of
Bruckner's idols style and motifs.
The same bigness in orchestral color
and the same surge of spirit is there
but lacking the human warmth and
the well-spring of unquenchable in
spiration.
Hawaiian Composer Lauded.
A marked success was the portion
of Dai-keong Lees Prelude and
Hula" played for the hnst time yes
terday in its revised form. The
Hawaiian composer has clothed his
native music skillfully with a SYM
phonic garb that is suavely con-
structed, richly embellished and pre-
emintly individualistic. The very
Evening star., 1942-01-19
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The National Symphony Orchess
tras program of yesterday after
noon was provocative of varied
emotions. It's very character was
bound to do that, for its selections
brought together composers from
different points of the globe who, for
the greater part, were truly ex-
ponents of the national slant.
The exceptions were Igor Stra-
vinsky's arrangement of The Star
Spangled Banner" which came as
surprise, and Morton Gould's
Latin American Sinfonietta," a
North Americans exposition of our
good neighbors' music. And the
strange part about it was that Mr.
Stravinsky's work received the least
applause and Mr.. Goulds the most.
THE Star Spangled Banner" as
Mr.. Stravinsky thinks it should
sound, began the second part of the
program, while the old familiar ar
rangement as played by the SYM
phony, introduced the first part.
Stravinsky's Gift.
A leaf1et in the program quoted
Mr.. Stravinsky as offering the ar
rangement as my gratitude at the
prospect of becoming an American
citizen" and "a desire to do my bit
in these grievous times toward
fostering and preserving the spirit
of patriotism in this country that
inspires me to tender this. my
humble work, to the American
people
All Of this creates considerable
bewilderment in the mind while,
at the same time, accepting the
sincerity of Mr.. Stravinsky's desire
to contribute to the cultural de-
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Paper Collection
for Tomorrow

The jollo,Dino is the schedule
for the collection Of newspaper.
cardboard and magazines in The
Eueninq Star-P.-T. A. SalDage for
Victory Campaign, ,Cith the lead
ers in the District and their
nOuud10e to date.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

A school for evacuee children has
been opened in a forest in England
Evening star., 1942-02-22
A SHOPPER. TALKS BACK
by joan Dillon, @.saIa..es

have job that keeps me busy from
9 to 5. 80 l can't help it.
Can you put yourself on the other
side of the fence. and imagine the
way feel when I've rushed down to
a department store, crushed through
the departing mobs. and finally
achieved the glove counter in frantic
search for pair of white kid gloves
then. tksn to encounter you. dear
Sally the Salesgirl. deep in converse
tionw with Patsy from Perfumes" about
(a) what to wear tonight, (b) where
to 60 with the inevitable date"
(c) how mean the floorwalker is.
Well. Sally, all / can say is, since
you cross-examined US shoppers with
a list of questions. it's only fair that
you try answering a few yourself.
Here they are:.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Where DO You Stand, Sally Lee7

5. Do you tell the misguided
soul who insists ON being
crammed into a size-twice-
too-small dress that sit was
made for you, dearie!''?
s. Do you look 50 weary that n
customer feels like Simon
Legree for asking you to find
that hat in another color? Or
SO naughty that the customer
is afraid to approach you?
7. Last, do you act as if you
liked your job, or have you
been sen fenced to it till Joe
Doakes rescues you from a fate
worse than your sales book?
Evening star., 1942-02-22

l. Do you greet oil customers
with q SMILE - or just
the mink-coat prospects?
2. Do you carry srudses from
one customer to another?
8. During the Christ mas rush
(nOw you be honest y did you
hurry to wait on that hand
some number from Prince
ton while Mrs. Meek was lost
in the scuffle?
4. Do you learn your stock --
or do you tumble around, and
end up by shrieking for help
from ''Miss Flurpbill!''?
Evening star., 1942-02-22

AL RIGHT. Sally Lee, Salesgirl, so
IN only scored 80 per cent on
& . your Quiz for Customers l
don't smoke or drag dog or buy things
don't intend to keep. BUT-it's that
question Number 8 that stopped me:
do you barge in just at closing time
then wonder why you get hap
hazard service? I'll say l do i
Evening star., 1942-02-22

In ONE Of our recent issues, we
started off "Here's What Burns
Me Up" series spifh a soiessivi's
piescs on customers. just to be
fair, tre're giving you one Of the
many replies re received - and
it's q good one!
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Attacking thousands thuout U. S.
I OUT OF 5 may have trouble ahead
nON'T ignore even slightly
Dbleeding gums. This may
mean that you, too, have Gingi-
Wits "a gum inflammation which
may claim q out of 5 as victims
even young folks.
If neglected - Gingivitis may
often lead TO the shrinking gums
and loosened teeth of Pyorrhea
which only your dentist should
treat. See him every 3 months.
And at home here's one best way
TO help guard against Gingivitis-
Now s5% cIngivitis
Cases Improved IN 30 Days
Clinical evidence showed 0s%
Gingivitis cases improved in 80
days, after dental care. by mas
saying their gums and brushing
their teeth twice daily with
Forhan's Toothpaste.
This Forhan method is unex:
celIed for massaging gums to be
firmer and for cleaning even
dingy teeth to their natural bril-
lance. Even helps remove acid
film that so often starts tooth de-
cay. Forhans is free from harsh
abrasives. At all drug and dept.
stores. Week end size at lOe stores.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Cashmere Bouquet can mean TO you!
There's no finer complexion care
than Cashmere Bouquet one per-
fumcd soap that can agree with your
skin! Get Cashmere Bouquet today!
Evening star., 1942-02-22

DEFINITELY . and the lingering scent
of Cashmere Bouquet is help to ro-
nance! What's more thousands have
found Cashmere Bouquet is one per-
fumed soap that won tirritatc their skin!
Evening star., 1942-02-22

yGs. iNDEED fragrant, pcarly-white
Cashmere Bouquet! You'll revel in
its rich lasting suds that leave you
fresh and sweet :. your skin scented
with a subtle, protecting fragrance.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

swell IDEA! It's pleasure to give
smart girl glamour hint =. to tell you
about the lovelier way to avoid Offend
ing with Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
and what the costlier perfume Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Schedules OF Motor Civ Churches
CHRIsrIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject OF the lesson-sermon
in all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
Ma. 10.
The golden text Hosea 14:D Is:
20 Israel. return unto the Lord
thy God: for thou hast fallen by
thine inquiry"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage Genesis 1:2s, 81: so
God created man In his own image,
in the image OF God created he
hii--; male and female created he
them And God saw every thing
that he had made, and, behold, II
was very good"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
Cd. 470): The standard OF perfec-
ton was originally God and man.
Has Cod taken down His own
standard. and has man fallen? God
Is the creator OF man, and. the
divine Principle OF man remaining
perfect, the divine idea or reflec-
ton. man. remain perfect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social
nv RUFUS ]. CRUM, yR.

Mrs. Gwendolyn Ford and fam
ily are grateful for the many kind
nesses shown them during their
recent sorrow.
A birthday party was given re-
Gently In honor OF Eleanore Fran
ces Freeman. Those who attend
ed were: Margaret Black. Arthur
williams. Eddie Mae Sessions. Ev-
erett williams. Ethel Head, Leo
Jeffries, Rosemary Clark. John Car
ter, Clara Abney. Wilbur Pittman'
Dolly Searcy. Sylvester Clarke
Susie Broadnax. Alfonso Newkirk.
Susie Burrow, orville Brown, Car
rie Battle. Solomon Brown. Addie
Donahue. Ben Mullin. Ruby Smith
Gerald Thornton. Margaret Shep-
herd, Emile Sandelin, AL Brantley,
Barrow Johnson. walter Johnson.
Mary Glen. Edward Broadnsx Leo
nard. Thomas Tillmas and d. Fred
erick.
Mrs. Nora Harris Of Roselawn.
Mrs. Nettie Brown, Mrs. Villa Da-
Wis OF Dayton. Ohio, attended the
interstate ministers meeting held
April 2s in Evanston. Illinois.
Mrs. Jean Flowers is on the sick
list al her home on Northlawn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
SAGINAW
BY MRS. NJ. TOOMEY
Refhel AME

The Rev. W. T. Alexander OF
Bethel AME church, Mrs. Edna Os-
born and Miss Betty Cromwell have
returned from Flint where they at
tended the Sunday School and Dis
trict convention at Quinn Chapel OF
which the Rev. w. A. Order is pas
tor. Mrs. Osborn Is head OF the
leadership training class and Miss
Cromwell was Sunday school dele
gate.
Zion Baptist
Members and friends enjoyed the
message by the pastor. the Rev. M.
Toomey al the IL am. service. Mu-
sic by the Senior choir. The pastor
expressed appreciation for loyal
and faithful members who celebrat-
ed recently his so years in the min
isry. The observance closed Mon
day evening with a large banquet.
b. ". Robertson and the Rev. and
Mrs. F. c. Jones Of Tabernacle
Baptist church were among the
many who spoke OF the splendid
work OF the pastor and his wife.
The tables were beautifully dec
GRATED. Many fine cakes were dis
played. A beautiful anniversary
cake was given by Mrs. ]. Town
send to the honorees in addition TO
many other lovely gifts received
A reading by Eula Wise was
dedicated 10 the pastor. The presi-
dent OF each auxiliary OF the church
gave remarks. Mrs. A. Worthy was
mistress OF ceremonies.
DIR. A. NJ. Townsend. secretary OF
the Sunday School Publishing
house. Nashville. Tenn. was guest
speaker at the Missionary society
which met at the parsonage.
The BTU met at the regular hour
and heard plans for work during
the next Sew months outlined by
President Rowe.
Mrs. A. Worthy attended the reg
ional meeting at Shiloh Baptist
church in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Attys. simmons q Bib,
585 Grntiof Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN IN. clrsvs
Court for the County Of Wayne IN chss.
Gerry.
ORA LEE JAMESON. Plaintiff. va
WILLIE JAMESON. Defendant
NO. s27,f37
At . session OF said Court held Al tAs
Court House IN the City Of Detroit |,
Said County Of Wayne and state !,
Michigan on the tenth day Of April ADJ
1919.
Presents: Honorable SHERMAN d
CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from Il.
ndavit on file that after diligent search
and inquiry II cannot be ascertainsd n
what state or country the defendant r..
sides.
on MOTION OF SIMMONS a Brsa
attorneys for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED THAT Willie janis
son appear and answer the bill % con.
plant filed In this cause within three
months from the date OF this order. o.
said bill will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED THAT
copy OF this order be published seeort.
Ing 10 law in The Detroit Tribuns ana
also that a copy OF this order be sent "
registered mail 20 said defendant At be
last known address. 10 wit. Route Z Bcr
81. Tuniea. Mississippi.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER.
Circuit Judrs
"A True Copy,
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. HARGREAvEs.
Deputy Clerk. t-it-s-n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the cir
cult Court for the County Of wayne
chancery.
ALLEN HrLLsMAN. Plaintiff "a
MYRTLE HILLsMAN, Defendant .
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held A. tas
Court House In the City OF Detroit
County OF Wayne ana state Of Miehissh
on tho 10th day Of March. 1871
Present; The HON. Robert u. IomA
Circuit Judge.
II appears by affidavit attached nsis
10 the Defendant. Myrtle Hillsm.H
present whereabouts are unknown ana :
cannot be ascertained In what rs"
country she now resides.
on Motion OF william " Banks ~
torney for the plaintiff 1T IL okphn,.
ED that the said defendant hv W..
Hiiisman. enter her appearance N W.
cause on or before three O mon .s.
from the date OF this order. or thar ".
said Bill Of Complaint will be AK -
confessed; ana that this said Ofos' 40
served and published ss rsouifsa
law.
Robert N. Toms Circuit Judge
"a True Copy.
cAsPAR J. LINoBMAN. Clerk
by l. O. NAULT ,s,r
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. John b. Morris,
olS 4. Forest Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In tho Circuit
Court for the Comfy Of Wayne In Chan
Gerry.
MELVIN HARVEY. Plaintiff. va OAR
LENE HARVEY. Defendant.
NO. 3ss,1SS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At = session OF said Court held at the
Court House in the City OF Detroit. In
said County and State on the 2sth day
Present: Honorable GEORGE b. MUIR
ply. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. IL appearing by affidavit
on hie. that the defendant. Darlene Har-
vey. Is not resident OF the State OF
Michigan: but that she resides at 1870
Z. Capitol Avenue. Springfield. Illinois:
ON MOTION OF John Il. Morris. at
torney for the plaintin.
1T is ORDERED that said defendant
cause her appearance 10 be entered In
this cause within three months from
the date OF this Order or the bill OF
complaint nled herein may be taken as
confessed:
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order be published
according 10 the Statute In such case
made and provided
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this order he sent 70
said defendant. at her last known post
oniee address by registered mail. and a
return receipt demanded At least twenty
days before the date herein prescribed
for her appearance
GEORGE r. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. IINGEMAN. Clerk
by L G. NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. s-e-f-:o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
MONROE NEWS
By MRS. HAYMOOp CONVICTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hardaway and
Family motored to Tuscaloosa, Ala.
where they Will spend a week with
relatives and friends.
The Rev. W. Z. Smith. pastor OF
Carey's Chapel AME church and
congregation worshipped with the
AME church In Ypsilanti Sunday.
May 3. The Rev. II. G. Simmons is
pastor.
Those attending the regional
meeting OF eastern and central
states OF the National Baptist con-
vention at Shiloh Baptist church.
Detroit. were: Mrs. G. A. Edward,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Covington. Mrs.
John Wise. Mrs. Howard Starns.
Mrs. Blunt. Mrs. Violet Richmond.
the Rev. W. j. Bishop. pastor of
Second Baptist: the Rev. J. w.
White. pastor OF Second Baptist in
Adrain and Mrs. White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Chas. H Perkins,
AR1 u. NarrAn ANa-

Atty. Chas. r. Perkins,
SRI 4. Warren Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the county OF wanys In Chan
Gerry.
GLADYS HALL. Plaintiff va WILLIAM
HALL, Defendant.
No. sae,ft0
ORDER or PUBLICATION
A. a session OF said Court held a. the
Court House in the City OF Dstroit on the
FIRST day OF May. AID. 1864
Present: Honorabls oUY A MILLER.
Circuit Judge.
In thia cause. u appearing BY AFFIDAVIT
on file that the defendant. william Hall,
cannot be served BY process issued out
Of this Court, a. he IL not a resident Of
the state Of Michigan. but resides In the
city Of Winston-ealem. County Of For
sythe. and State og North Carolina.
on MOTION OF CHARLES r. PERK-
INF. attorney for plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED THAT the defen-
dant, william Hall. appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint In this cause, with
IN three 90 months from the date OF
this order. or that said bill will be taken
~ confessed ana that this order be pub
iisned according 70 law and a copy there
81 be served upon the defendant by reg
isiered mail az required by law.
GUY A. MILLER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINcEafAH, Clerk.
ny c. n. FITZGERALD,
Deputy Clerk. s-s-e-7o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

eOE-a - mNDUNALO
oil Grntiot Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Cir.
cult Court for the County Of wayne IN
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
VIVIAN LIpDELLE, Plaintiff w.
PERRY LIDDELLE, Defendant
Al a session OF said court heid IN IN.
City Of Detroit. County Of Wayne ana
state OF Michigan on the 30 day Of Mar.
Present; Tn. HON. Lester Mou
Circuit Judge.
II appearing 20 the court for affld.-
VT on file that Perry Iiddeua the = !.
bovs named defendant IL not a reader,
OF the stats Of Michigan ana Therefore
cannot Be served with process issued on,
81 this court
u further appearing that the sbov.
named defendant 10 q resident Of ,hs
state OF Illinois. and that the last known
umet. Chicago. flilnoia
On motion Of Joel Mcdonald. at,or-
ney for plaintiff. Il IL ordered thar a..
defendant enter HE appearance An mi.
cause IN three months from the date a.
this order or the bill Of cornplslnf 49,
herein viii Be- taksn as confessed =.
gainst him.
II - further ordered thar . eo,.
this order be sent 70 the defendart -
HE last known address by rer,-,.,sS
mall. and IN the event no rcelsters6 49,
turn receipt Il received signed h, ~.
oetendant' this order 10 bs publl.esS
according 20 law.
a True Copy.
Lester q MolL Circuit Judss
SAsPAh " LNoEMAN. CLERK.
~ A. HAH0REAvEa
Deputy Clerk. 1.s-,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

secured the services OF a lawyer. II
would he well for you TO do the
same thing. Insist that he deed one
OF those vacant lots over 10 you.
d. T.-My beau is In the army
and wonder would II be wise for
me 70 follow him 70 the state where
they send him or should stay
here?
Ans:-YOu can't follow this
soldier over the country. Stay right
there where you are as you have n
good Job and should he able 10 save
some money. II you are seri0us In
wanting TO mean more to him.
Why don't you get your divorce
while he's away In service so that
when he does return home, You Will
be free 10 accept his attentions.
" +. s-My mother. husband
and were living in a house togeth-
or and my mother moved out ell OF
sudden. But anything she wants
done. she thinks my husband and I
should do II. What should we DO?
Ans:-Do what you can 10 make
your mothers lie happy hut you
must not let your sympathy for her
Interfere greatly with your mar.
ried life. She wanted a change. and
Is better that she did move feeling
the way she did. Help her finan-
cially. decide on n certain sum
Of money a month and he sure that
you work and give II 10 her. This
way Of handling your situation Will
eliminate any friction In the family.
l. F. IL am fronted with a
serious matter. I'm 20 years old
and have musical career ahead OF
me. ! met a soldier and we have
been going around together for 3
months. have clean morals and
never did anything wrong. End
out now that my soldier friend has
been married. but he and his wife
are not together. He's the only
man have ever loyeS. Should I
tell him 10 get divorce and mar
~ me as he begs OF me?
Ons;-Don't be mIsled by the
taste Of romance into thinking that
he should divorce and marry you
and all would 60 we'll To begin
with. he's a soldier and there's q
possibility Of HIS leaving anytime
10 distant quarters. Wartime mar.
riaees should be avoided. You have
talent and wonderful future
ahead. devote your time 10 music
and take romance less seriously.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Atty. Chas. Campbeu.
29eI Erxkina ~

Atty. Chss. Campbel.
22sI Exkine 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN cireu. r..
for the County OF Wayne In chsnes,sH
ALBERT WILLARD PlaIn,I,,
ALICE WILLARD. Defendant
NO. Sff.SeO
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At . session Of said court hsId 4, Al.
City OF Detroit. March 2, 1874. ~
Presents The Hon. LESTER q uo,,
Circuit Judge. $3.50
II satisfactorily appearing By an,s.,.
on nle that the Defendants resldsns. ~
unknown and that summons canpo, =
served because after diiigent search 80
inquiry IL cannot be sscertslned IN 49,.
state or Country the said defendant ~
sidess
II 10 ordered that she appear h.,..
within three months from the dats !,
this order or the bill OF complaint 49,
herein may be taken as confessed. az
that this order be served and publIsb.s
according 10 law and q copy mailed !.
defendant at her last known addrsss
LESTER s. MoIL
Circuit judge
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
ny J. +. GRACE.
Deputy Clerk. t-st-sa