davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. ]. Spratley, Pastor
Missionary Circle Program


Missionary Circle Program
Is it a coincidence or is the
UsherS' Union deliberately out
to smash the attendance at the
Concord Missionary Circle by
holding its affairs on every Sec
ond Sunday? 1t is true the Con-
cord uShers affiliate with this
group. 1t is equally true the
majority ConcorG's uShers had
vowed allegiance, love and
interest to the Mary Elizabeth
Circle long before this new ven.
ture was started. Those of us
who are standing by Loyalty I'M
der all conditions are watching
the trend of affairs with inter-
est. Discouraged? Not at all.
Personal ambitions, real or
imagined, hurt; indifference be-
cause things are not run to please
a certain element can have no
place in heart and work truly
dedicated t Goods service. To
onlookers, members included,
who are waiting and ioyouslv
shouting, 'T tod v9r r."
would say that, though Goa's
work at times. may totter, it con
never, never fall. Does He not
say, Where two or three are
gathered in MY name, there am
1 in the midst? That promise
never has, never will, fail. That
Sunday quarter that some leave
is not a substitute for lack Of
attendance at the Circle, in or
der to be present at another af-
fair.
SUNDAYS PRoGRAM--Read-
ers, Jacqueline Gill, Joan Sprat-
ley, Mr.. Stanley FUR, Mrs. Lulu
White; vocal solos, Mrs. Precious
Steadimire of Maiden, Mrs.
Moore and Miss C't''leen Jessr;
duet Jacqueline Gill and Joan
STRATEGY; piano solo, Jacqueline
Gil. The visiting acc0mpanist
was Mr. Carttr.
KATHERINE GnLIARD,
secty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

ing his second term as Mayor.
From its inception he led in
every advance made toward its
development. lie formulated
plans which, If carried out,
would have made Boston the
top ranking city in Airport IA
cilities over any ether city up.
on either the Atlantic or Pa
cific coast. He obtained the
transfer Of Governors Island
from the Federal Government
to the City of Boston, and in
1880 proposed that the island
be levelled to grade and that
the flats between the Airport
and island he filled in as a part
Of his development and extern
sion program. Had his word
been needed, the develop
ment row finally proceeding,
would have been carried out IS
years ago. He was far ahead &
his time.
James M. Curlev for years
has given of his boundleSs en-
ergy to promote and develop
the Pert of Boston, which,
years ago, and continuing for a
centllry, occupied first place
commercially. In later times it
dropped far below other At.
lantic ports, despite the fact
that geographically Boston is
nearer Europe by twenty-four
hours than any other American
port, and IN a position to give a
four-day fast freight and pas
senger service to Europe as
against five days from New
York. Moreover, Boston is near
er to the South American East
Coast countries than any other
American por
Notwithstanding that the
forces of reaction prevented
port development over a period
of years until a small beginning
was made this year, James M.
Curley as Mayor of Boston did
everything in his power to keep
the port alive. He fought for and
obtained Improvements. He in
duced several transatlantic
steamship companies to include
Boston as a regular port of call
One of these lines, which
opened its service in March,
1851, - the French Line - sent
a congratulatory letter to Mayor
Curley, which contained the
following commentator: Ct do
not think that there is a Mayor
in any city in the United States
who has done more for the
shipping than you have, and I
should like to take this oppor-
tunity of heartily congratulate
ing you on the success you have
achieved up to date, and TO-
the future"
Continued Next Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
EMMANUEL HOLY
Fl Madison st., ROxbury
CHRISTIAN CHURCH


CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Of the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.
Bishop f. H. Payne, OverSeer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
We welcome you to Cur church
services as follows:
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real Pertacostal
services.
The church is starting a cam
paign for a new edifice, the first
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks, $40
Please help us in this good VIC,
The edif1ce will be built on t
corner of Windsor and Warw =.
streets. Tel GAR 6O29. The I7J
has already been purchased for
cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

WRONG Is the belief that any
school committee in any city
whatsoever should be comprised
of any ONE race, creed or re-
ligion. Clayton stressed such
points with his dynamic pen.
The Mayor of Cambridge should
be the first to urge the integra-
ton of ALL nlinorities into his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
O'Banyoun's
Observations


Ran into Billy civilian H. to
YOU wilkes, Labor Day, and he
certainly looks fit He and his
COED wife are still counting eacn
other after the. many years to-
gether. There is a musician. He
has been associated with me in
several musical ventures and
has always been a Stickler for
the best. AS tenor, he was al
ways too modest to venture out
and do what he coul dhave done.
AS a director, he was tops, and
the ensembles he guided always
sang. He was Director at Mass.
ave. Baptist Church, Cambridge,
among other activities, and his
ensemble there was well worth
hearing. He claims he has re-
tired, now, but I wouldn't trust
him, if there came need from
from getting out there and show
ing some of the younger ones
how it should be done.
Richard Silvera, basso, is in
town for a short stay, after sew
eral weeks rehearsing for the
coming production of "Undle
Toms Cabin" He reports much
activity in New York, and a very
rosy outlook for actors and sing
ers. He has run into lots of our
local talent over there, Ralh
Coleman among others.
Met Ralph Lawson, the violin
list with living tone, and was
glad to hear that he has not laid
aside his instrument. He, like
many others, has become tangl-
ed up somewhat by war condi-
tions; but he threatens to get
going again very shortly.
Gertrude Austin, composer, Is
in New York for short vaca-
tion. She is storing up some more
energy for the coming season,
and we hope to hear some Of her
work this fall.
The Greater Boston Guild Of
Organists and Directors are be-
ginning the weekly rehearsals,
Mondays at st. Cyprian Church.
The Chorus, which made such a
marked success in its recent pro-
duction of "Elijah" will sing eX-
cerptS from messiah" for the
winter presentation. All up for
success.
Got a letter from Charles
Henry, man Of surprises, who is
| in San Francisco, and reporting
| successful activities in the must
cal world of that city. He has
already ontacted Joseph James,
whom some of us knew, and is
quite gushing over the success Of
one Rudolph Dunbar, who has
thrilled the populace by his con-
Quoting of symphonies. He mod
estly holds back his own activi-
ties, but I hope to get some Of
them later,
S. Coieridge- Taylor Musical
Assoc. will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of its initiation Sun
day. Sept. %, $50 P. M, $50
Mass. Ave, and they are turning
on a special program for the oc-
casion. The lineu pts: Dovie Por-
ter, soprano; Ina Braithwaite,
violin; brief history by the Pre-
sident. Henry James Smith, BARI
tone, accompanied by Charles
Cox; Sarah Mckenzie, contralto;
Jerome Wilson, speaker; Matilda
Birch Charleston, soprano; Don
aid Shirley, piano. AS usual, there
| Is no admission charged. Come
out and hear this worthy pro-
gram.
Mrs. Joanna Lydia Thompson,
sister Of Mrs. John H. Powell, of
wellington st, departed this life,
Sept, z, 1945. Funeral services
were held in Raleigh, n. C. Many
of us remember Miss Thompson,
and extend our sympathies to
the bereayed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

EVERY CAMBRIDGE school
student is therefor a proven
Communist" because in Cam
bridge the white and colored
high school and college students
mingle daily in elass-roomS,
showers, and play together on
football teams. In other words,
there is inter-racial nlinEling of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER
Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass.

Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass.
Bishop F. H. Payne, President, Bishop R. L. Stone,
First VicePres, Elder A. Anderson, End Vice-Pres.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS!
We are now extending work and we are securing
additional membership and overseers to represent this
body throughout the United States For further nforma-
ton write General Council at the above address
ELDER w H. FLOYDE, General Sec'ty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

IN VIEW Of the Bilbo-like
reputation gained by the Cam
bridge school committee to date,
it would be almost imperative
for the voters to make a change
and to create a world Charter
ideal" of fair representation.
Father Hughes should be elected
to the school committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Miss Mary A. Bowie of %
Greenwich Park has returned
from a very pleasant trip which
took her through Canada, Mon
treal, Toronto, Owen Som e
Mrs. Taylor thanks Mrs. Bowie
for her very pretty gifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
THE J. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. TaylOr)


Anyone wishing to donate
books on race history to the ]. J.
Tayor Unit will please see Mrs.
Taylor or call Highlands 274O.
Hours 8 A, M. to u noon and to
9 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
7TH DAY ADVENTIST
7l2 Shawmut Ave.
Elder Stanley B. Huddleston

Elder Stanley B. HuddlestOn
Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
SATURDAY
Sabbath School $50 am.
Morning Worship Ills am.
Dung Peoples meeting 4:s0
pm.
SUNDAY
Evening Worship 7:45 pm.
All are welcome with a special
welcome to servicemen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE life OF HON.
JAMES M. CURLEY

Congressman Curey is candidate for Mayor of Boston,
his native city, at the coming election Nov. 6
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

BILBO called theFEPC a radi-
cal instrument conceived by
reds" The trouble is that we
have some so-called Yankees
who agree with the south. They
think that inter-racial organi-
cations are "communistic" and
so they in their IGNORANCE
vote against it. This happened
in Cambridge, Mass! !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

We were all glad to see Mrs.
Helena johnson of 66 Cabot st,
home from her vacation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

The second First Aid Glass
from the J. j. Taylor Unit will
receive their certificates at the
A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday
after the services, Rev. A. A,
Perry, pastor, Mrs Will Borden,
instructor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

The Housing Committee OF the
Courts Of Calanthe are present.
ing Mrs. Ella Martin and Mrs.
Pearl Royal in concert at Ebeme-
ger Church Thursday, Sept. n,
at 8:l5 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Contradictions to Harriet
Johnson although the wedding
bells did not ring here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Happy Birthday to all those
born in September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

STUDENTS which is being de-
MED the PARENTS! Will the
Mayor EXPELL the students?
Why not?
FAIR and CONSTANT pol
icy demands that the Cambridge
school committee Immediately
CLOSE DOWN all colleges and
schools in Cambridge for the re-
fusal Of students oobserVe
their stubborn Jim crow law
against ihter-racial mingling. We
wish some lawyer would take
this issue. It's much hotter and
more significant than some now
realize
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
continued from Page one)

Any trace Of bigotry should be
exposed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Boston Baked
uuuEmmmzmmnmzHm

municipal government. H e
should URGE inter-racial good
will.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
JAW Demands
GIN Reconsider

Citing President Truman's s
Tuesday night speech on wages
and prices as substantiation Of
the unions argument, Walter p.
Reuther, UAW CIO vice presi-
dent today requested that Cen
eral Motors reconsider its reJec-
ton of the unions demand for a
30 per cent pay raise.
Reuther's request was contained
i'm a letter 10 c. L. Wilson. GM
president. A telegram TO Presi-
dent Truman read in part;
"The $4,000 GM employees In
the UAW-CIO congratulate you
on your straightforward mes
sage TO the nation on wages
and prices which completely
supports our contention that
substantial increases can be
made without increasing
prices"
In his letter 20 Wilson, Reuther
said:
In the light Of the Presi-
dents clear statement of ma
tional policy and his mandate
that the parties must get back
To free and fair collective bar
gaining will General Motors
Corp. now reconsider IFS fiat re-
lection of our 80 per cent wage
demand?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Youth Admits Guilt
In Robbinq Home

John Henry Pociask. 18. charged
with Alvin Tomala with stealing
81 500 from the home Of William
Dusman Of 6531 Rosemont. today
changed his plea from not guilty
20 guilty before Recorders Judge
Gerald w Groat.
Tomala's trial on the robbery
charge was adjourned until after
his trial on a murder charge. He
was accused in. the robbery Of a
paint store. in which his brother,
Edward. rs. and Patrolman AL
phonse kemper were killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

{. When legs are weary from Christ
mas shopping, rest easy with this chair
and ottoman. Flower sPlashed white,
blue or rose cotton. -- $24-z9
D. CHASE Tongue Of excellent con-
struction with comfort as its motto.
Ideal place 70 fead, SEW or JJuat be lazy.
Printed cotton upholstery. S3o.6S
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

A. northumberland slipper chair in
crisp rayon taffeta with frosty-whlte
boUknot motif. Blue, rose or wine.
1870
B. Here is darling, with its full
lounce, and nosegay fresh printed cot
ton upholstery in woodrose, Blue or
white. $14.9S
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Feel Pampered in Your Own Domain
BOUDOIR FURNITURE

Luxury such appeangy little prices in this brandnew ship
of boudo furnure-colorfully charming chairs big
comfy otomns and chaeongue where you stretch
and relax completely Here's furniture of kind in
many long day-for prompt shopping for your
fort, and some lucky lady's Christmas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
What you should
know about DDT

How does this miraculous new
insecticide worE-and where did
II come from? Can II be used on
pets? Is it harmful TO people
10 il effective against moths and
termites or does II damage
clothes and furnishings (And
ho~ ss,out e~dsugs. roccheS.
flies, moequitoes?) There's besn
o LOT Of gossip about DDT--And
two thirds Of IL is wrong. No
vember Readers Digest gives
you the facts double-checked
by authorities. Get your copy
today-before stands sell out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Victory Bonds return 81 at
maturity for every $ you
invest. The safest invest
ment you can make.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
us. Wants Vets
ToStudy Medicine

WASHINGTON Qualified Ne
gro veterans now leaving the
services will he urged TO .enroll
in medical dental pre-medical
and pre-dental school COURSES TO
help prevent serious shortage
postwar period. Paul. V McNutt.
az doctors and dentists in the
chairman OF the War Naupower
commission revealed this week
Under a recently announced
plan. the VINO, in cooperation
with the army navy. Veterans
administration and the medical
and dental professions is seeking
10 enroll ieoo0 medical and dem
tai students this tall from among
Veterans now being discharged
from the armed services.
Mr. McNutt sail sGryeys show
that even II medical school en-
rollments. admissions and grad
nations had been maintained al
levels prevailing before recent
changes in selectiye service poll
eics there still would have been
a postwar shortage OF thousands
OF doctors and an even more SCI
we're shortage OF dentists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Indian Troops
With Own Officers
Defeat Jap Forces

CALtffT1t itfa ASP iH-
fr9op -na lspao s.
i.a,7 ~ ta. b4tf of Eaa-
ed 'i.e arruui 81 naite oln
eefs
Hrl. losaHnsl ssius se-
le Hs0aaf ~ iie an.ia r
isfa 4isfA4aise ia.t4fion l~
rle ~ r lhflan ol.c. f0
taa hs taMf r,a,n n'n hatfie
aao asfeg 'aat
fafh aee iii afliea ~
fh- ua iaamn
E3y Tya II sI ,l.
mDaf soai int hA
'in-Hi-he9 'afr htrhsfou1
VIC '-ftaf.N '0mmands na
t"rr ~ coNfe ilo WAS aoaied
Fl liishop fo''Na s,hon Eanea
ief ihep ''.,a 'he prnce of
Wal's Ro'e t.'are college af
Deils DHn Nn BE bad d's-
inrni-he' e' iie was nn 81
~ lne'an aN ~ cutter tho
RING Whr y was opened bv 'hs
Primo o W in isee IT, rc-
ceised u.s. sion fon sand
hurst 20 if-t
flr ssfvea tf De Highland
l.icif infantry oe adufari OF
ito 1914 irderabad esHfpl fot
four wears as weil as ~ ihe Eth
fiiadrasi misw itg ffalnine
e0ips Goa 1920 81, wont hack 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Inkster Schools To
Open Friday, Sept. z

Ail students OF the lnkster pub-
lie schools will register al their
buildings, Friday morning Sep
tember z. according TO an an
nonncemcnt today bv Superin-
tcndent Erart W Ards Regular
classes will begin Monday morn
ing September 10.
Mr. irdls stated that The rea-
son for the nosinonement OF the
school opening from september
70 September was the fact
that furniture for the new IL
room Douglas Elementary school
would MOI he here until Scptem-
her 6
An announcement concerning
Ilaces o' registration and the
names Of the faculty members OF
the various schools will appear
in succeeding edition Of the De-
tIoit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Paradise Valley
Men Stage Dance
September 10

The Paradise Valley Business
Mems Association. OF which Fred
A. Allen is president, is spon-
soring sport dance at the
Graystone Ballroom and Car
dens. Monday night, Sept. 10.
Dancing will begin at $50
nm and will end at 1880 am.
Two very sensational swing bands
will play for the dancing They
are King Porter anu his Harlem
Recording orchestra. and De-
troits own Leroy Smith and his
orchestra
4 special program OF entertain
iuent will highlight the dancing
This is the first big social at
traction sponsored by the bust
ness men OF Detroit. The officers
Of the association are Fred A.
Allen. president William 7.
Johnson. executive secretary;
William lBilD Taylor, vice presi-
dent. Reuben Ray. treasurer, and
Andrew H. Snecd; chairman Of
entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
w. 3SlOsi
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON

At session OF said Court held
M the Court house IN the city OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan
on The End day OF August a. D.,
1855
PRESENT HON George b.
Murphy Circuit Judge
In this cause it appearing by
affidavit filcd herein that The de-
PENDANT. James Wallace Tate. Is
a Nonresident OF this state but
that he is resident OF the city OF
New York in the State OF New York.
On motion OF Arthur - David
son. attorney for plaintiff. II is
ordered that the defendant. James
Wallace Tate enter his appearance
in this cause on or before three
fun Months from the date hereof
or said Bill ~ complaint Will be
taken as confessed against him
II is further ordered that true
copy OF this order be sent by reg
istered mail return re ceipt
requested TO the defendants
last known address. and that in
the absence OF delivery OF said
REGISTERED letter 20 the addresse
only. then said order is 70 be pub
lished according to law In news
paper circulating In Wayne Coun-
~ as Is required by law
GEORGE y MURPHY Circuit
Judge.
"a True COpvl
CASPAR j. LiNGEMAN. Clerk
a. A. BERGER.
Nv a. a BERGER
Deputy Clerk 81 1918
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Confined from Page s.

lice SiN hours daily But the pa
irons seemed satisfied and asked
for more
Well lrfi the Joints behind
az one thirty IN The morning and
went 70 the depot on reflection
| saw in Canton Detroit Chiea
20 and many similar cities large
and small. whore Negroes live.
The police evidently don't even
inspect conditions in the town
would suspect there is large
crime rate Health conditions are
poor Prostitution was open
berry street Hastings street.
Beale street ail are the result
Of an economic condition OF inc
quality. poverty, segregation and
discrimination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
REFUSE TO RECISlD
CAROLINA CITIZENS

CHESTERFIELD. S. c.-f.v,l
DIR. Henderson, chairman o. =
board OF registration for r.'|
terrified county. refused tlau, n
register a single one OF = l..J
contingent OF Negro citiseps III
appeared At the county CO.
house here last Monday. MI
OF the applicants had tr,v.,'I
considerable distance 10 oh,.J
certificates.
Arriving at the courthons. III
before the opening hour Of III
o'clock. the group after uu.|
ing the registration office III
closed, sent q committee IN M
Henderson. who explained III
group had come too late. Ren,,J
ed that II was just II 80 ana All
contingent had been waiting r,.l
before opening hours. the onr,|
is reported as having srovn N
cry and told the committ.. !.
had no intention OF regis,.ri,]
them and that since the p,,|
election didn't come until p.,]
year, they'd have 10 coma ,ul,|
Strong representations O, M
action have been filed with M
board chairman and county AL
cation officials by l.. C. Bvrs ].
Cheraw. county Progressive hi
mocratic chairman. and John n
McCray OF Columbia safe eh,lJ
man OF the Progressive Deal
cratic party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
.JapsSurreader7 To
Negro Regiment
On Okiinawa

WITH THE eiTH REGIMENT
OK OkINAwA ISLAND 'ANPl
Col Julian Herne and mem
bers Of this outfit received the
surrender last week OF $40 Japa-
uese suicide troops on Aka island
The mass surrender was the
first recorded in this area and
was affected through Col. fasuln
Tsukamoto. who surrendered
week ago. Col. Tsukamoto. who Is
the senior surviving Japanese Of
ticer on these islands. sent q note
10 Mai Yoshika Noda The note.
taken 20 the Jap major under a
truce said
Unfortunately il is the duty
Of The Japanese forces 10 comply
with the imperial order and sur
render am praying that your
young men will throw away any
thoughts Of embarrassment and
work for he reconstruction o.
Japan
Thiriy-iwo OF the suicid e
troops. which originally numbered
ca. committed hari-kari when
American forces succeeded IN
raidlne ne 100 row boats they
wtre assigned 10 guard q week
before Easter The military task
OF the e7s was 20 crash small
dynamite laden boats into any
American invasion fleet entering
the Ryukus Islands.
The surrender order from Col
Tsukamoio was good enough for
MAI Noda he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
ORpER Of PIBLIl ATION

Al a session OF said Court h.i
a the Court house in the cily 4
Detroii, Wayne County. Nichin,
Oh the md day OF August A. b.
1885.
PRESENT HON GEORGE \
MI kPHl. Circuit judge
In this cause 1t appearing by Il
fldavit filed herein that the defend,
ant Lille Johnson Is non.ru.
dent OF this State. that her prsmr.
where ahouts are unknown. I'D
her last known address was Hid,
nond. kentucky.
on motion OF Arthur B Dsdi1
son. attorney for plainud, II 4
ordered that the defendant, UA}
Johnson. enter her appearance I
the cause on or before three
Ga months from the date herd
or said Bill OF complaint viii
taken as confessed against her
IL is further Ordered. adludg}
and dccreed. that a true copy 4
this order he sent by REGISTERED
mail. return receipt sequesst I
the defendants last known "
dreNs. and that in the absence I
the delivery OF said registered ~
ter 10 the defendant only then All
order is to be published 10 N
Detroit Tribone a weekly nss'
paper circulating in Wayne Coos
~. as is required by Law
GEORGE - MrRPHI
Circuit Jutr
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN clers
by a. 4 Berger.
DeDutv Clerk 9.i-ie1