davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
ThiSSpOrting
World

By
JOHN A. CLUNEY


tone Es ss H R SHSaH 9a p Saso cGn
SsD
sR a MsD n1d w s hi sDR h PSa A T 0 p
Yesterday
IN s. Su Zoo Roy n9
@ So ONE s n'is s4S
brains after blocking the kick.
vvvvvv
Odds and Ends Section For the several weeks there's coored
particular
1 his np aTs ar an M Ann but the man IN
a Td d S" aayn Ans1 o s'm e ea a
a suey 1 d in & for the start Of the season
when they will Alumni team
when Werseles TURNED
BOUT involving j. julie Kogon Oddly
title from Montgomery last Friday night WHICH HE
eil oS ] ssss 3sSt
e es 9 sd s %s ss Be- n s who is gen.
By the have umbed the which
First the se for eSsn g sa
aet regain s eqn champ @ pound history turn
the who gay ~ to II points
as s not 70 Least The to IA
ingon drubbng
Gs perfect t1s sason asi
the football '''
least That amos fs @ has the CLASS the dukn bowling
BroS Harry Peters, Waterbuys
in the 18th
FOUR PINS
033 1853 average of
Connecticut PHOTOFTNISH
Wasnngon D. G. alleys tool Peters $500 his
geng hat that much
Dene hit the nearly rolled
636 for l27 plus - " ~
eyes were on Humphrey
ana on nge cebs at MISC Friday night of
JACK Bob Montgomery climbed
so al eyes WERE on the mentioned
TO the rngslde hello
may have heard a on thesep - " ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
Three Share Lead In
LocoI Pool" Tourney

Three of the nine participants
in the city pocket-billiard tourna-
ment at the Wooster are undefeated,
having won both matches played to
date. Vincent Dunlap, Bob Strong
and Joe Veldez share the lead in
the interesting local tournament,
with Strong having high run OF
80 best in tournament thus far; M.
S. Malouf in runner-up spot for
high-run honors with a SO ball in
ming. Contestants will split $185 in
War Bonds and Stamps when the
tournament is completed.
Tonight, a couple of guys named
Joe, Veldez VS. Shaker will shoot 1T
out at $50 in 125 point match.
Jimmy White and Bob Strong meet
Tuesday; Launcelot London and M.
S. Malouf on Thursday and v. Dun
lap VS.. Don Bergin Friday. Jimmy
Farrell and Bergin are booked for
a Saturday night match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Chicago.-In the end it was South
ern California which begged down
and left the Rose Bowl attraction
fiat from a national standpoint. I'm
beaten and united Washington
could have been paired with vastly
more magnetic opponent say
Georgia Tech, Duke, or one of the
war babies, Southwestern of Louisi-
ana or Southwestern of Texas, or
Texas A. and NJ, Texas, Tulsa or
Colorado.
Conditions being what they are,
however, the pairing of Washington
and Southern California for the
Pacific Coast intercollegiate cham
pionship in the Tournament of
Roses, Jan. l, makes sense.
Washington deserves a reward for
carrying on when it found itself
lucky in the Navy Viz draw but
without any more schedule than a
hobo
Pest WEIGH built the Seattle var
sity around Navy and Marine
trainees, many of whom were trans
fers from other colleges, stars
among the latter being the backs
Jay Stoves and fleet Al Atkins of
Washington State and Bob Wren
of Oregon. Washington State also
helped out with a place kicking
guard in Bill Ward and a bruising
tackle in Tag Christensen. Other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
sam BAUGH USED.
SPARIN ely IN
SHOCK VICTORY
(By United Press)

N0y OnAsSA AAVo1I
The Washington Redskins re-
ceived credit today for the neatest
double crossing job of the football
season-they sidetracked their for
ward passing and resorted to
straight-away football to beat the
Wanted Chicago Bears, 81 to and
clinch a tie for the eastern
division National league title.
What had been hailed all week
as sensational passing duel be-
tween Sammy Baugh of the Red
skins and Sid Luckpan Of the
Bears, became instead a brilliant
exhibition of running football by the
winners, who added insult to injury
by scoring a touchdown on the
Statute of Liberty play, one of the
oldest in the books.
Baugh Rested
The Bears were nearly 3 to l
favorites, but Washington playing
before 35,672 home fans, put Baugh
to work for two minutes and hoped
in to Z to 0 lead. Posing as if
to pass he faxed perfectly and Will
bur Moore took the ball from his
outstretched arm and scored from
the 20.
After pulling that old chestnut
from the fire, Baugh retired and
didn't come back until the third
period when he played another two
minutes and passed 10 yards to
Andy Farkas in the end zone. The
third Redskin score came when
George Cafego passed IL yards to
Alex Piasecky after Frank Seno
set up the play with So yard run.
Each of the touchdowps came after
sustained downfield drives on power
football
Chicago's lone score came when
Ray Mclean took a pass from Sid
Luckman and went 40 yards across
the goal. Luckman and the others
Bear passers completed only nine
out Of "a for 145 yards. Washington
made 212 yards on the ground and
completed five out Of nine passes
for A yards.
The Phil. Pitt. Steagles won a
thriller from Detroit IS to "a,
quarterback Roy Zimmerman kick
ing all five extra points in game
in which the lead changed hands
four times. Ernie Steele blocked a
Detroit conversion attempt in the
second period for the play that
eventually provided the Steagle VIC
tory before 23,33s fans at Pitts
burgh
Don Hutson of the Green Bay
Packers set a new league record of
237 yards net gain on passes caught
in 81 to 7 victory over Brooklyn.
Hutson scored on two passes, kicked
field goal and converted four
points. He broke his own record of
209 yards set last season.
The New York Giants found the
Chicago Cards easy and beat them
"a to 10, with Tuffy Leemans' pass
ing and Ward Cuffs running and
kicking sparkling the victors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
u. S. Boxing
Bulletins

New York, Nov. 22-UP)- Man
uel Ortiz of Ell Centre, Cal, defends
his world bantamweight champion
ship against Benny Goldberg of De-
troit in a 15-round bout at Los
Angeles tomorrow night, headlining
this weeks National Boxing sched-
ule.
Another important match brings
together Jose Basora, hard hitting
Puerto Rican middleweight, and
Coley WEIGH of Portland, Me, in a
10-round bout at Detroit Friday
night.
The rest of the schedule includes:
TOnight-P hila lphia - Cleo
Shans VS.. Ellis Phillips; Providence,
r. I.,--Ralph Zanelli VS.. Jannazzo;
New Haven, Conn., Herman Badger
VS.. George Fuller; Worcester, Mass
Pat Foley VS.. Marcel Fourniel; New
ark, N. J.,-Larry Lane VS.. Lee Oma;
Baltimore--Jimmy Collins VS.. AL
Guido; Ocean Park, N. J.--Aldo
Spoldi VS.. Gene johnson; Trenton,
N. J.--Carmine Fatta VS.. Sonny Will
liams; Scranton, Pa.--Harold Smith
VS.. Jimmy Willis; New York (St.
Nlck's) Vic Dellicurti VS.. Joe Agos-
ia.
Tuesday-New Bedford, Mass
Lee Sawicki VS.. Joe Lemieux; Hart
fore, Conn.--Gunnar Burlu: VS..
Gilbert Stromquist; Buffalo, N. "
Bobby Claus VS.. Gene Ward; Jersey
City, N. J.--Joey Hadad VS.. Mike
Bullick; White Plains, N. Y.--Gene
Pinter VS.. Freddie Flores.
Wednesday-Wilmington, CAL
Jerry Moore VS.. Jack Byrd; Eliza
beth. N. J.,--FredGie Russo VS..
Rocky Pograno.
Observation-Disclosures Raj
ferty VS.. Harry Teaney; Fall River,
Mass. Johnny WlaLer VS.. Charlie
Mcpherson; Phile lrhia Santa
Bucca VS.. Dave Crawford.
Friday-Boston--Jackie ,Caparell
VS.. Henry Chielewski; Worcester,
Mass Gene Margarida VS.. Johnny
Potent; Taunton, Mass.--Pat Doyle
VS.. Francis Leonard; Portland, Ore.
LEO Turner VS.. Pedro A. mosillo;
Hollywood, Calf Jack Chase VS..
Archie Moore; New Brunswick, N. j.
F. ankle Rubino VS.. Joe -.ivera.
Saturday-New York (Ridg> .1ood)
johnny Colan VS.. Billy Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
KosIowski Stors In
Holy Cross Finale

Boston, Nov. 22- (UP) = Holy
Cross closed its books on the 1943
football season today wit ha record
of six victories and two defeats, the
finale being 81 to o triumph over
Tufts at Fenway park yesterday be-
fore 10000 fans.
Stan Koslowski, 19-year-old pass
ing and running star for the Cru
saders, made three touchdowns,
converted five extra points and
threw most Of his teams passes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
STRAND

Charles Laughton brings another
of his beloved characterizations to
the screen in the first recent film
to deal with modern Australia, M
GINS THE Man From Down IN
der" which starts Wednesday at the
Strand theater for the first Water
bury showing.
Laughton portrays a lovable Aus
sic who leaves Belgium at the end
of the last war, taking back with
him to Australia two refugee chill
dren whom he believes to be brother
and sister. In his hurry to leave he
completely forgets Aggie Dawlins.
Aggie, played by lovely Binnie
Barnes, an English entertainer, is
left quite literally waiting at the
church. Years pass and the children
mature. Donna Rety is now lovely
young girl and Richard Carlson
Ausrtalia's champion boxer. But
hard times hit Laughton. When Ag-
gle reappears as a rich widow, he
CANDLES his inn and loses every
thing he owns to her. With the out
break of the war, Laughton enliSts
III CllC 1dIlN dAAly uAAUAA OAAO VAA GOV
Of Jap invasion brings him home
again-to a commission in the army
and into Aggie's arms.
1.-THE Man From Down Under"
marks Miss Barnes first screen ap-
pearance in over year and she b
delightful foil for the Laughton
shenanigans. Donna Reed and Rich
ard Carlson, two of M-G-M's most
promising younger players, advance
another notch toward screen star
dom with their work as the young
lovers. Miss Reed wears several out
fits of unusual design, created espe-
cially for her by Irene, Richard Carl
son stars in one Of the most excit-
ing boxing bouts ever staged before
the cameras.
In the supporting cast, five por-
trayals are contributed by Clyde
Cook. Laughton's Aussie pal; Ho-
race McNally, who rivals Carlson
for the love of Miss Reed; Arthur
Shields and Christopher Severn.
"Hoppy Serves A Writ" is the
second hit on the program with
Hopilong Cassidy.
Last times today and tomorrow
Sweet Rosie O'Grady' with Betty
Cradle, Robert Young and another
hit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
ny" Ski Club

The Executive Committee of the
Waterbury Y. M. G. A. Ski Club will
meet tonight at the Central Y. M. c.
A. to start plans for the winter sea-
son tonight at the Central Y. M. G.
A. start plans for the winter season
of activities. Last years officers. in
Guiding Chairman, are asked to be
present with the new slate of Off
GERS proposed at the last meeting of
the Ski Club. The Ski Club meets
alternate Mondays, having speakers,
motion pictures, tripes, parties, etch.
as part of their regular activities.
Anyone interested in joining the Ski
Club may do so by filing an applica-
ton with the physical director of the
Y. M. G. A. before meeting Of
the entire club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
A. L. Hockey
BY UNITED PRESS

Hershey and Cleveland maintained
their first place positions IN the
eastern and western division of the
American Hockey League over the
weekend, although Cleveland lost
and tied in its two games.
Hershey was to victor over
the Indianapolis capitols in its only
game, played Saturday. Cleveland
had a 4 to tie with Pittsburgh
Saturday and dropped a 4 to 2 de-
cision to Providence last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
McNeiII Tops SECURE
For Argentine Crown

Buenos Aires, Nov. 22-(,UP)-
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City,
the former U. S. national singles
champion, added the Argentine ma
tional tennis championship to his
achievements today, defeating
Francisco (Pancho) Segura, the
ambidextrous Ecuador sctar, Ga,
81. ST. 6-3, in yesterdays
finals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

but this time in sheer desperation,
unleashed an aerial attack, via q
pass from Calamita to Pammeronne
which clicked for 20 yards, and
served as an antidote, to send this
machine into action plus, which had
bene lacking thus far, because on
the next play, which was a pass
from Calamitta to Cannady, the
fans came to their feet in an all
out cheer, at the sight Of fleetfooted
Sammy Cannady racing over the
goal line to even up the score g.
all, and the try for point no good.
On the forthcoming kickoff which
was received by Edmonds, for Maui
gatuck, who ran it back about IL
yards, or to his ~ yard line, that
Aerial Circus again seemed to click,
as a pass from Ferrar to Edmonds
was good for 81 yards, but on an
other attempted pass from Ferrar,
Calamita intercepted the ball for
New Haven. On the first Annex
play, a rally was forthcoming, when
a pass from Calamita to Russo, sub
end was good for Is yards, but on
lack of driving power and the time
element, this threat was cut short.
A series of two plays followed ex-
ecuted by Naugy to no avail as the
final whistle sounded, ending this
ball game Naugatuck 6; New Ha-
ven 6.
PERTINENT OBSERVATIONS
This leaves the State Semi-Pro
championship still unsettled, as to
definite champion, and according to
the local promoter, Bill Derwin, last
week, this Sundays tilt was the last
one. It would seem wise to your
writer from a logical viewpoint,
that there would be no objections
forthcoming from all quarters, If
the freezing of the Hamilton park
rink was postponed another week, In
order to allow another game to be
played at Hamilton park next Sun
day, to decide the championship,
once and for all.
If am not mistaken, think
I am safe in saying that this game
Yesterday between the Rangers and
the Annex drew the biggest paid at
tendance of the season, which was
about $500 fans. A gratifying sight,
to the workers, on this worthy
sports cause, eh, what!
Noted in attendance at this
championship ball game was Dula
Kovack, the very noted up and COM
ing young Waterbury boxer, who
has and is still making name for
himself in the professional state
boxing circles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
Girls industrial
Basketball MEETING

The Girls Industrial Basketball
League meeting is scheduled for to-
night at the Central Y. M. c. A..
which will be at o'clock.
Chairman Edward McGrath of the
Physical Committee, Industrial
Recreation Association, is request
ing that all managers and coaches
be present at tonights session.
Teams already showing intentions
of entering league are: Benrus.
Waterbury Tool, Scovill, Chase, and
Waterbury Clock. Any other indus
tries interested are welcome to enter
league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
The summary:
go Rangers

Touchdowns, made by Allen
(plunge from 2 yard line; Cannady
(pass from Calamita).
New Haven't. Russo, Il. Russo
Hogan, Levanduski, Pepe, Lowen-
ski.
Naugatuck-Ash,L aPorta, Benson
Kearney, Butkus, Wiley.
Referee: Chick Kelley: umpire,
Frank MCGOWAN IN ew Fl yer NJ;
linesman, John Cammarano, George
town
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
Groyson's Scoreboord
Washington Won't Be What 1t Was, Either,
But AII-Coost Rose Bowl Game Is Sensible;
Huskies Deserve Reward for Carrying On
(NEA Telephoto)

luminaries with the club were the
holdover backs Pete Susick, Sam
Robinson and Gerry Austin.
WaShington'S good fortune in the
way of material was the very rea-
son why the Huskies wound up all
dressed up with no place to go.
Plans for full season with COL
leges in the northern division of
the Pacific Coast Conference were
abruptly cancelled when, because
of the paucity of talent, Oregon,
Oregon State, Washington State and
Idaho chucked it until the war is
won.
Washington's card was abrogated
down to an opener with Whitman
and two service engagements.
So the Purple and Gold proceeded
to massacre Whitman, $50; the Air
Service Commands of Spokane, led
by player-coach Izzy Weinstock,
former Pittsburgh All-America, At
IL; the Fourth Air Force Flyers of
March Field, PIT; and the Air Serv-
ice Commands of Spokane again,
Alt.
Washington anticipated the Rose
Bowl bid as it was extended for
Coach Welch secuted Southern Cali
fornia in its match with March field
The old Purdue trouble maker didn't
see much for the squad his lads
shellacked, PIT, walloped the injury
ridden Trojans, $50, with Jack
Jacobs, the Oklahoma and Cleve-
land Ram Injun thrice finding the
range with spot passes.
Southern California lost heavily
to the Navy and Marine Corps after
bagging six straight.
Washington won't be what it was
In the Rose Bowl, either for Pete
Susick and Jay Stoves and tackle
Tony Balchunas and tackle and end
Bob Moles are now in Marine offic-
er's training school.
Washington has considerable left.
however, can't miss being a rather
lopsided choice to deal Southern
California its first defeat in the
Rose Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
LIKE TABLE TENNIS

Table tennis has become very pop
ular among service men. Many train
ing camps are equipped with more
than hundred tables.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
n. L. Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE
&fn m Il ip,1.

Games Tuesday
Toronto at Boston.
Games Thursday
Rangers at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago
Games Saturday
Rangers at Canadiens.
Boston at Toronto.
Games Sunday
Canadiens at Rangers.
Toronto at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
VERSATILE CHAP

Red Rolfe. former aYnkee third
baseman, coaches baseball and baS-
ketball at Yale and football at Trum-
bull College, one Of the university
units.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
A FAMILY AFFAIR

The race horse Shrimpie is owned
by Mrs. w. T. Westrope, trained by
her husband and ridden by her son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cards.
Phil.-Pitt. at Washington.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
Pro Football

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Green Bay 81, Brooklyn
New York "a, Chicago Cards 10.
Washington 81, Chicago Bears Z.
Phil.-Pitt. S5, Detroit "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
NO. sis.esi
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AZ session OF said Court held
~ the Court House IN the city OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan.
on the 5th day OF June. AID, i9l3.
Present Honorable THEODORE
J. RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
II appears from the affidavit on
file that Il can not be ascertain
cd as 70 what State or Country
the defendant now resides and
that her present whereabouts are
unknown; that her last known
address was 1924 Mellow street.
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
on MOTION Of Arthur p. Dav-
idson. attorney for plaintiff. II f.
ordered that the defendant enter
her appearance IN this cause on
or before three fun months from
the date hereof or said BIll Of
complaint will he taken rs con-
fessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a true copy Of this order be
sent by registered mail TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES

Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT
having been made showing that the
defendant is not a resident OF the
state OF Michigan. but resides at
the Hillsboro Hotel. ST. Petersburg.
pinellas County and State OF Flori-
da.
On motion OF Willis NJ. Graves.
attorney for the plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the said
defendant, Joe l.. Powell. enter his
appearance In said cause on or
before three CD months from the
date OF this order or the Bill Of
Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed; that a copy OF this order
be served upon the defendant per-
sonally or by registered mail. or
that said order be published as re-
CURED by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk. 6-26 --S-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Charles r. Perkins, Attorney
527 r. Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE. IN Chancery.
WALTER OWENS. Plaintiff. VS.
HATTIE OWENS Defendant
NO. siS.955
AZ session OF said Court held
Al the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. IN the said county on
June II. 1913.
Present; Honorable THEODORE
= RICHTER. Circuit Judge
In this cause. It appearing hy
affidavit on file that the defend
mt Hattie Owens. cannot he serv-
ed by process issued out Of this
Court as she Is not a resident Of
the state Of Michigan. but re-
sides in the Township OF Swana-
noa. County ~ Buncombe. State
OF North Carolina.
on NOTION OF Charles r..
Perkins. Attorney for Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Hattie Owens. appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint in
this cause within three months
from the date OF this order. or
that said Bill will be taken as
confessed and that this order be
published according 70 law. and a
cory thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True copyl
cAsPAR J. LrNcEMAN. Clerk.
ny A. A BERGER.
Deputy Clerk.
7-s-s-f4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
NO. siO,4is
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At session OF said Court, held
at the Court House In the city oil
Detroit County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on the 18th day
OF June. AID. 1913.
Present: Hon. THEODORE j.
RICHTER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT
having been made showing that Il
is not known in what state or coun-
try the defendant resides:
On motion OF Wills NJ. Graves,
attorney for the plaintin.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. EssIe Miller. enter her
appearance in said cause on OF
before three go months from the
date Of this order or the Bill Of
Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed; that copy OF this order
be served upon the defendant per
sonally or by registered mail OF
that said order be published as re-
CURED by law
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
cASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
by l.. 6 NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. $685.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

AT a session Of sam cour VI
IN the WAYNE County hnna'. ~
tie City OF Detroit sald -.
Fnd State on the TN day d, ~
AID. 1943 ~ ivy
Present Honorable ADoLpu ,
MARscHNER circas Iuars ="
In this cause, & appear,p, !,
affidayits on file that 49,. ~
sent search and inquiry /, c,,..'
be ascertained in vhat s,.,. y
Country The defendant r,,'J
Moody. resides; ana that ii. y,
known address was 4a5 Holb-..1
street, Detroit Michigan.
on MOTION or JOHN u
MORRIS, attorney Tor above ,,.'.]
t,ff. YAM
1T Is ORDERED that san II
PENDANT, Frank Moody. esu.s N
appearance to d. entered N M
cause within three 90 no,n]
from the date OF this 0ra., y
the Bill Of Complaint fiIed hs,.l
may be taken as contested
AND IT IS FURTHER oRDFsl
Ed that a copy o. this Order \
published according % The stsm,l
in such case made and proyla.i]
AND TT is FURTHER oRpnl
I'D that copy ~ this Oyde, n
sent 10 said defendant al Ms u
known rost-ofiice address b. rssl
tered mail and a return recent a,
manded. at least twenty gnl d,l
before the date herein prescrih]
for his appearance
ADOLpH F. NARscHNER
Circuit jua..
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGENAX. Clerk
By LEO BvRK,
Deputy Clerk T.l'-sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
NO. $4,000
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

A. session Of said Court in
the City OF Detroit WAYNE Coun-
~ Michigan. on Jnne Is 1s4s.
Present: Hon VINCENT NJ.
FREEMAN. Circuit Judge
II appearing 70 this Honorable
Court from afidaviis on file here
in that after a diligent search and
inquiry. the defendants residence
is unknown and cannot he ascer-
tanned.
on MOTION or Charles r Ber-
~. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED. that copy
or this order be published. accord
Inc to law. IN the Detroit Tribune.
n newspaper printed. published
and circulating IN said County.
ard also ihaA copy ~ said order
be sent 10 said defendant at her
last known address S04l Merrick
Avenue. Detroit. Michigan. by reg
istered mail
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
CASPER ]. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
BY L. G NAuLT.
Deputy Clerk 7lo-S-2l