davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
EMPLOYMENT CEILINGS

Washington has finally come through with new order which may settle the manpower problem once and for all and enable the nation to get with the task of smashing the enemy.
 Under regulation issued last week by War Mob ilization Director James Byrnes, ceilings have been placed on the number of employees business houses may employ and generally the number allotted will be the number employed of August l.
 Furthermore, priorities committee in each area will determine whether not any employer is exag- geratng his need for employees with relation of the employer to the effort Essential industries will be given enough men to do the job. Less essential industries will have get along with what they have and like it.
 If the new system is to be effective the CO., operation of employers is needed-although employers who do not feel obliged to submit reports on the number of workers employed as of August will not be able to dodge the system. The War Manpower Commission orders obtain the facts and if they not given voluntarily agents will make the surveys, themselves.
 All employers should send reports on the number of workers in their employ of August to the War Manpower Commissioner Arthur Hedges, Room 315 Federal Building at once.
 The new regulations have been put into effect at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
CIO AND DEMOCRATIC
 PARTY

CIO officials came away from the Chicago Democratic convention determined to strip Boss of the Bronx Ed Flynn of some of his power over the Democratic Party in New York State
 Fact is the CIO was seriously hampered in it's efforts to negotiate with New York State delegation to the Democratic convention because they have few members inside the Democratic Party. Most of New Yorks CIO members belong to the American Labor Party controlled by Sidney Hillman. Although this group boiled about 100000 votes in recent New York elections, it has less bargaining power in Demo- cratic councils than its voting strength would indicate.
 Therefore, the Hillman brain- trusters are working on new plan to secure more power inside the Democratic Party. They propose to dissolve the Labor Party after the first of the year. and start mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST T George Gullufsen, Jr. Hallie Rice
 William Parke
 Ella Bodwell Mrs. George Edison Clarice Upton Mrs. Perry Owen Francis Mccoy Mrs. Robert Wright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
20 YEARS AGO {yfm fHE EMPIRE
AUGUST T, 1924

AUGUST I, 1924 of weather and until conditions assured reasonable landing
 Complimentary the ball players and helped make City Baseball League this Gaineau Following feed be held the Elks' Hall
 In honor of Miss Mary Berne this time visiting in Juneau Mrs Scott Bone informal reception this be heard 
 picture had Winter and Pond Com Mendenha Glacier. " dull stumbled luck had it. the Glacier which Doe Simpson of the Nugget smelling their deadly loled picture they
 Delzele months L. Gray to subs a library
 baby daughter Paul the previous attending physician
 report 61; low, 52; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07

the request of the military authorities On all battle fronts the American armies now carrying the battle to the enemy The war is being carried out according to pan and indications are that this plan will call for great assault against the enemy in the Pacific very soon. It is only important that the materel for be produced without any interfer- ence Nothing else matters today.
 Unfortunately, there has been too much talk from official sources in Washington of reconversion to civilian production while the is still not won It would be wise for most of us to disregard such trash and get on with winning the
 The task of War Manpower agents is made much more difficult by announcements from the War Pro- duction Board that will be manufacturing more girdles diapers, tires, or bobby pins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5242-A

NO. 0ZtZ-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 ROBERT COUGHLIN, Plaintiff, vs GEORGE CURRY, brother, and SUSIE CURRY, a sister, both the next of kin and heirs at law of JOSEPH CURRY, deceased; and the unknown heirs of JOSEPH CURRY, deceased and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real prop erty described in the complaint herein, defendants.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendants, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief:
 Recovery of $l1500O0 principal and interest. thereon at 89o per an- mum from December 9th, 1886, with $25000 attorneys fee, and plain tiff's costs and costs of sale, as pro- vided in a note and mortgage bear ing date of December g, 1886, made by Joseph Curry, now deceased, to plaintiff; foreclose of all equity of redemption or other interest in the mortgaged real property by the de- fendants; that said mortgaged prop erty be sold to satisfy said sums; that execution issue against the es- tate and property of said decedent to satisfy any deficiency; that plain tiff and any party to the suit may become purchaser at such sale; that the purchaser be let into possession of said property on production of the Marshal's deed therefor; and any further relief merited. Said mortgage describing the real prop erty mortgaged, to which reference is hereby made, is recorded in Voi- ume of Mortgages at pages 268, 269 of the official records of Skagway Recording District, at Skagway, AL aska, in which recording District said real property so mortgaged is situated.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander. judge Of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed this 29th day of July, l944. Seal of Court} ,sie 'f..
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the above entitled
 Court
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, July 31, 1914. Last publication, August 2l, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not c0mpeW
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8

TUESDAY, AUGUST s Conflicting planetary aspec S mark this day There is a sign lpresaging fortunate events for the United Nations.
 HEART AND HOME Wom n may be uncertain in reaching de- cisions under this confirguration and should postpone definite action. It is unfavorable to love affairs and disturbing to plans for autumn that depend upon summer weddings.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: There is sign that seems to indicate post war prosperity for the synthetic rubber industry. Until the close of this decade, expansion of uses of all forms of rubber will be so great that danger of unprofitable competitio nwith the natural pro- duct will be negligible, the seers | forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Fifth col umn efforts to creat trouble in the association of British and American soldiers will be increased as the { Axis recognizes the future power to be centered in the friendship of the two nations.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS |: Replacements for the armed forces of the United Nations will severely drain our industrial manpower in the early autumn. Again the draft ing of our women will be discussed but the stars indicate that it will be avoided Enlistments of girls will increase before winter.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of mixed fortunes in which good luck should predominate. Discretion in love affairs is imperative.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly self-willed and ambitious. Success will be won afte ra courageous struggle.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
CENSORSHIP OF SOLDIERS
 READING

It is ultra unusual to find a Senator complaining because an executive agency follows a law which he himself has written. Yet that is the position of Ohio's Sem ator Bob Taft as result of the soldier-vote law, which makes it a prison offense for officers of the armed forces to permit official dis tribution of propaganda material which might effect an election.
 Bob Taft was responsible for this section of the law. The bill be- came law without the signature of the President.
 Because the Army has tried to follow it scrupulously. it has been placed in the ridiculous position oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07

erican high commands put such stress on air power that they sighted heavy guns and tanks. Ar tillery production was never great. Tank production has been spor- adic. Now. air power is not nearly as effective in Normandy as had been. hoped Air corps officials blame it on the weather. How ever, artillery men point out that their big guns are never silenced by the elements, are more accur- ate in close-rang warfar than any thing else invented.
 Fact is, air power has very def mite uses. but only in relationship to ground forces. One of the major myths now being exploded in France is the theory of deadly accurate precision bombing" While Air Corps publicists show numerous reconnaissance photos to prove the accuracy of precision bombing, they don't show the many pictures of bombs going wide of their mark by many miles
 For example, one unit sent out to bomb Germany dropped its en- tire bomb-load on a Swiss village more than thirty miles from its target. This is not an isolated case. Same thing has happened iil France, Hungary, Rumania and Czechoslovakia.
 Result is the War Department now has a hurry call in for vastly increased orders of artillery, forcing war plants to work round the clock to catch up with the demand fol big guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07

globe fers at this time stalled in Iceland be and to remain there until conditions assured lding in Greenland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERrA 1.Er

O. signature typewriter placed with rubber stamp?
 A with with pencil typewriter, by of a rubber
 Should ask permission smoke when he is calling at friends home?
 A good manners, still disagree able to people
 O. pronunciation mipronomces ones name? , friendly resent fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07

entry of Labor Party members into the Democratic organizations.
 Labor Party members would then be elected as Democratic ward leaders, county committeeman, members of state executive com- mittees, ultimately as delegates to future Democratic conventions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
HOOK and LEARN sGy c. GORDON

Why dangerous oily garage  Who said much critical than to be correct? g. What the white plague? Where Buddha born? the capital of Maryland?
 ANSWERS:
 Because they frequently enough heat to become n famed This is called spontaneous combustion Benjamin Dsraei Tuberculosis A. In India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: say, Say
 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED suffuse Pronounce a z, syllable.
 MISSPEILED Orchid pronounced or-kid).
 refined gracious, welbred
 three times it is yours" Let Today wandering gypsy appealed him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Trussler, LOT f. Grand.
S/sGT. MIKE KOsTINKO, 81.
July q. in France. lie has been
awarded the Purple Heart, and
is now back in action. A former
Packard employe, he entered serv-
ice three years ago and went
overseas Is months later. Three
brothers are also in service. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Kostinko, 1893 Hedge.
PFC. JOSEPH V. KURAS, "a.
Aug 20, in France. In service for
three years, he has been overseas
for the last two. Two brothers,
Pfc. Mack and Pfc. Stanley, are
overseas and a sister. Cpl. Clair.
WAC, is serving in Italy. His
father is Vincent Kuras, $3.50 st.
Hedwig.
T/SGT. GERALD X. LAUER,
q, July %, in France. for which
he was awarded the Purple Heart.
Sgt. Lauer attended Southwestern
High. worked for the Cadillac
Motor Car Co, entered service in
January 1913. and went overseas
last May. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Lauer. 1901 Sorrento,
have two other sons in service.
SGT. MICHAEL r. LOWRIE.
3d. Aug. Z, in France. Awarded
the Purple Heart, he is still in
England. Sgt. Lowrie formerly
worked al Ford's, entered service
in November, 1913, and went over
seas last April. His wife, Garnet.
and four children, live at 63l7
Regular.
PFC. JOHN McKANE JR., %,
July 25. in France. In service for
two years, he has been overseas
since last May. A brother. Sic
Patrick. is in the Pacific. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kane ST.. live al II Great Lakes,
River Rouge.
PFC. EDWARD ]. MICHAL-
SKI, q, June 16, in France.
Awarded the Purple Heart. he is
now AT Percy Jones Hospital. Pfc.
Michalski entered service in No
vember. 1912, and went overseas
last March. His wife. Wanda, lives
AT 1927 Lumpkin, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Miehalski,
reside at 1850 Yonka.
PVT. JOSEPH c. NOWAK. "a.
Sept. u. in France. Wounded in
his right arm and leg, he is now
hospitaliZed in England. Pvt. No
wax was graduated from Chadsey,
worked at Fords. entered service
in September, 1913. and went
overseas last May. He is the son
Of Mrs. Rose A. Nowak, BAIT
Military
PVT. JOHN w. SOCHA, 80,
Aug. 8. in France. Hospitalized in
England. he has been awarded the
Purple Heart. Pvt. Socha worked
for the Mitchell and Smith Co,
entered service in December, 1913,
and went overseas last June. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Socha, 1894 Penrod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
COP Office Pane
Broken by Rocks

Police today are seeking hood
lums who threw rocks through
the front window of John B. Sos
nowski's office in Republican
headquarters at Chene and Grand
Blvd. shortly after z o'clock last
night.
Workers in headquarters said
that a search OF the neighborhood
failed 10 uncover clues. They had
no sooner returned 10 work than
a second rock was hurled through
the same window.
SoSnowski. who is basing his
campaign largely on reported
treatment OF Poles by Russians
in occupied Soviet territory, has
received numerous threats, head
quarters officiels said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
KILLED

PVT. CHARLES X. ANHUT,
10, died Sept. "a from injuries
received six days previously at
Anthem. A graduate Of u. OF ID.
High, Pvt. Anhut later attended
Ohio Military Institute at College
Hill. O.. joined the paratroops IN
February. l943, and went over
seas in July. He leaves his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Anhut, 100
Longfellow, four sisters and two
brothers, one of whom is in
service.
PFC. STEVE J. GLAUD. 20,
Sept. IS, on Peleliu. A graduate
of Hamtramck high school, he
later worked for the APP Tea Co,
joined the marines II months ago,
and was overseas one year. Sur
viving are his mother, Mrs. Rose
Glaud, 5162 Belmont, Hamtramck,
one brother and four sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

SGT. ROBERT III. CORRICK.
25, July %, in France. Now back
in action. he wears the Purple
Heart. In service since September,
1871, he went overseas in Novem-
Der, 1912 A brother. Pvt Dale, is
in England. and his sister Yeo-
man &c Eileen, is serving in the
Spars. His mother, Mrs. Ethel
Corrick, lives at GOA Clairmount,
s/sGT. FRANK J. GERBEN
JR., p. Aug !. in France Accord
ing TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gerben, $50 Twentieth, he
has returned to action wearing
the Purple Heart Sgt. Gerben was
graduated from Western High. en-
tered service in January. 1913,
and went overseas last May. A
brother, Pvt. Andrew, is also over
seas.
PVT. JOHN X. HINES. 81 Aug.
8, in France. for which he re-
ceived the Purple Heart. A former
Cass High student. he entered
service in March. 1913. and went
overseas last December. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE Hines,
1895 Hull.
PFC. HERBERT j. KELSo.- %.
July II. in France. Awarded the
Purple Heart, he is now attend
ing the American School Center
in England. Pfc. KelSo was gradu-
ated from Cooley. worked at
Fords. entered service in Janu-
airy. l943. and went overseas last
May. A brother. Sic Harold. is
in the Coast Guard His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Kelso,
live at 1877 Brwood.
PVT. KENNETH r. TRUS-
SLER, p. some time in August in
France. Now back in action he
has been awarded the Purple
Heart. He was graduated from
Park High. entered serv-
ice in the spring of 1913 and went
overseas last March. A brother,
Cpl. Gordon. is in New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Three DetrOiferS Killed

October. He is the son of Capt.
and Mrs. Alfred Baron. 1864 Way
burn. Capt. Baron is with the
Michigan State Troops.
PVT. JAMES l.. CARUSO, 10,
July 25, in France. Shell-Shocked.
Pvt. Caruso is now interned at
Percy Jones Hospital. A former
Ford employe. he entered service
in August, 1943. and was sent
overseas last January. His mother,
Mrs. Carmella Caruso, lives at
4464 Bingham, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Purse Thieves
Slug Woman

Two Negro youths who last
night snatched the purses of two
women and slugged one of them
at Oakman and Woodrow Wilson
were sought today by police.
/ Mrs. Hilma Kuosa, 25, of 1886
Monterey, was struck by one of
the footpads who Snatched her
purse containing So.
Mrs. Vora Smith. 46. of 1878
Woodward, was robbed Of her
purse containing SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
u. S. O.K's Revolution

MEXICO CITY, Oct. u QNS)
Return of u. S. Ambassador Boz
Long TO Guatemala was inter-
preted in Mexican diplomatic cir
cles as assurance of recognition
of "the Guatemalan revolutionary
board" by the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

Biographical sketches Of De-
troiters killed, wounded in action,
or missing according TO official
army and navy releases and next
of-kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
WOUNDED
1T. HANSEN

CPL. JOHN p. BARMAN, 10,
July 81. on Guam. He attended
Holy Redeemer High, worked for
the Thinker Detroit Axle Co,
entered service in September,
1912. and went overseas the fol-
lowing July. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Barman, 1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

PFC. ALFRED A. BARON. 20,
July 81, in France. Hospitallzed
in England. he has been awarded
the Purple Heart. Pfc. Baron at
tended Michigan State College,
entered service in March. 1913,
and went overseas the following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
No. 800. sea
ORDLR OF PIRI.IC ATION

Al session % said Court held
ai tho Courthouse IN the ciiy OF
Detrot. Wayne County Michigan.
on The ltih dav Of August AID.
1914
Present. honorable ROBERT
" TOMS. Circuit Judge.
II appearing hv affidavit that
iie defendant CalNn Thornton
was last known 80 be resident
OF Tie CITY OF Duroit WAYNE
County. Michigan. hut that his
present whereabouts are unknown.
on NOTION or ARTHUR q
DAVIDSON attorney for plaintiff
TT is ORDERED that tho de-
PENDANT. calvin Thornton. enter
lbs appearancc IN his cause ON
or before three fun months from
the date hereof or said hin 81
complaint Will he taken as con-
fesscd against him
N Is FURTHER ORDERED
that n true copy Of this orler be
published according 10 law IN y
newspaper circulating In Wayne
County Michigan
IT is ALSO ORDERED that 4
true copy of this order be sent by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
0EnIR OF PIBIICtTI0N

81 session of said Coufi held
81 we ourihouse ID The cry Of
Detroit on August "a la4f
ffr-rit Honorable ROBERT
" TONS Circuit Judge
iN mis- ean~e ii appearing by
AFFIDAVIT nn i'lc that tho defcnd-
amt Johnnie Mass cannot be
served hy process issued out of
ihis Court as he is NOT resident.
pf The State of Michigan. mu NJ
sides Ia ihr cry of Richmond
County ~ Marin State 90 CaliS
ioinia
oN NOTlON or Charles r.
Pfl'klNS Atioluev Tor plaintiff.
lr is ORDERED mat the de-
PENDANT Johnnie Mass appear
aud ansNpr The bill of complaiut
in his cause within thrcc months
from ihe date 90 this order or
inai said bill Viii De- taken as
confessed and ihai this order be
rmhishea atcurdlnr 10 law and a
'0nv thereof he served upon the
deifrdani lt rosiscrcd mail a.
tcpNred DIS lsw
RuEEEf " TONS
t'iftNit Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 3Gl. g3I
ORDER on IRRIGATION

Al session OF said Court held
az the court House IN me city OF
l,etroif. az The CONT House, Coun-
ny OF Wayne. State OF Michigan
>ih day of september. 1884,
Present The Honorable VIII
LIAM FRIEDMAN. Circuit judg,
Il appearing from a1dasii op
fie that the defendant Elia lluN-
son Gricf. is nonresident Of this
STATE hu resides az No lSa Nnih
Jefferson street Dublin state Of
1eoreia. rHcd states 81 america
IL Is ordered that Ella Hudson
timer Che DEFENDANT appear' and
answer the INii of Complaint filed
iu irS cause on fhc >fh dan uf
september lAif within three
moWas fron ih, date II ihs ordcr
wii >ih 20, as Srpitmnsr 1913.
iaa SASH kiil ef ton8dam Wll
Is, iaieu as confessed aaaitsi hc
sa'd defendant hlla lind-pn ,lnf
r is iuriher ordered lli.e q op>
80 mis- order De published Ga rhe
lleirot Tribune a nenspapsr
pHni'd anl ,N,alaiihe in SAIL
County 90 Wayne state al Aithi-
san ana also iha' 2 copy ~ 'hi,
order h" sent rs registered mail
said udasi ~ 50 Tn >orh
Jefferson S'fcci, puhin Georgia
WIrltAM FRIEDMAN
t..i4f 1tft...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Chas. Campbell. ATTY.
.I0sl frSkIne

STATE or MICnlGAN Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne ~
ChanCery.
GEORGE SHEPHERD, Plaintiff.
rs. ANNIE BELL SHEPHERD De
fcndant
Ara session a said court hcid 10
The Ciiy OF Detroit. July -. l9ii
Present. The Hon JOSEPH a.
MONNiHAN. Circuit Judge,
fl satisfactorily appearing by al
fda,it on nile that tile summons IS
: ed here has becn returned not
served because defendant could NOT
be found. her residence being nn-
known ana after diligeni search and
i:.aairy u cannot be asceriained
lin what state or Country the saiu
ucfrnoani resides
II is ordered that she appear IN
lhis cause within three months
iion the date of this order. or the
Bill uf Complaint He'd herein may
ne taken as confessed aud this on.
der be served ana published aC-
cording 10 law and copy thereof
n allied to The defendant at her last
known address
JOSEPH a. MOlNiHAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copyl
CAsPAR ,. ttNGENAN Clerk.
~ VICTOR L.. HICKS
DENNY OIerk NV go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Charles u. berry. Atty.
l3u~ broadway

skYATE or MiCnlGAN in The
rjrcmt Cont for the County ~
Md*ue ia Chaii0efy
No. 35s.i35
lAMFs BROCk. l'laintln. VS.
HELEN RRO,k, Defcndani
ORDER or III Blit ALTON
ST S,ssiou OF said touI h'lA
&. tie tily ~ Detroit Wayne 1oun-
as Mich on Juiy -. 1914
Present Hon JOSEPH a MOl
NlilAN. circuit Judge.
II appearing to ihis llonoranlv
CONT from anida,li ON nlc thai me-
drfcndan, IS rcsidcnf az his
State and mat process fof her al'.
p,atancc has uten duly issued. and
inM the same could not b. sefNett
hy reason ~ hen absence ltom, on
cun,taluenf within his state or
hy reason OF ~, continued absence
flDm h,r place of residence
ON Motion of Chatics y Kerry
Attorney fn Pialnln
m IS ORDERED that lI'i'n
Brook appear In answer 10 The
1914 Of complaint hlcd pa This cause
WITHIN three 'a, months from the
date OF this Ouci az said bili Of
Complaint Will be aacn as confess
ed against her
lrlS FrRrnEH ORDEREn.that
q Copy of This order b. pnhlishcd
according 20 law. IN the pciroti
Tribune newspaper printed. pun
lishce and circulating in said
County ami also thai n copy a.
This order be sent hy REGISTERED
mail To the last known post hiec
address of the defendant said AZ
dress beng 4>ei Blush Apartment
4ui Dc,ror Michigan
JOSEPH A. MONNliIAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copyl
CASpAR J. llNGEMAN clerk
Ry VICTOR l. HICKS
Dcputy Clcrk Ala $50 i94l