davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
BINGO SUSPENDAVO

LletuVlu saleje bingo biznis
ejo gerai, trauke zmoniu pilnai
net perpilnai, If miesto inspek-
toriai sale uzdare porai savai-
ciu, mes perdaug leisdavo pub
llkos, kuriai ncbuvo jokios ap-
saugos istikime gaisro pavo-
Jaus. Suspenduota porai savai-
clu Vlsas biznis, Xxi bus prisi-
taita reikalavimams.
Butu gerai kad ta bingo vi
sal iSnaikintu. Lietuviai turi
savo sale, bet ja svetimi rau-
doja savo bizniui, Lietuviski
kulturiSki darbai iSmesti gat-
We.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
WHAT'S NEW?
(In Cleveland)

LASNIK'S CAFE won the Saint
George C. w. " Post 613 Softball
League Championship. Charlie Gu
zauskas led Lasnik's to brilliant
10 victory over Paul's Tavern
Sunday, that clinched the series. Las
nik's won the first game of best
Of three series two Sundays ago by
the score of 6-5.
Lasnik's won the game in the
very first inning when single by
Pee Wee Milikas and double by
Stan Guzauskas produced the only
run of the game.
Tony Pesky of Paul's pitched a
fine game in allowing Lasnik's only
two hits, both in the first inning.
He was matched however, by Charlie
Guzauskas, who turned Paul's back
without run.
The final score:
Lasnik's Cafe 100 900 O-1
Paul's Tavern 600 600 90
1t might be noted that Charlie
Guzauskas was sidelined part of the
season with a broken finger that
he got in practice. He deserves an
extra cheer for his fine pitching in
the championship game.
~
TAVERN keeper Gus Lasnik still
has plenty of tickets for his big
clambake this coming Sunday. Any
of you hungry folks that might be
interested see Gus.
THE action in the Lithuanian
Handicap Bowling League enters it's
fifth week Sunday, with five teams
tied for first place and four teams
tied for second.
Highlighting last Sundays bowl
ing was the performances of the
Norbert brothers. Auggie totaled
613 for his series while Slugger
Ben hit for SIT. We wonder if
Ben was smoking a cigar that after
noon! And with his 613 series Aug
gle claims he doesn't like the Omar
10 alleys. Some crust!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
GRYZO VIENAS SUNUS

Jonas ir julie Katalynai nu-
sipirko savo mama 10919 St.
Clair avenue, ir ten apsigyve-
no. Savo naujame name sulau-
ke sugryztancio is Merchant
Marines tarnybos savo sunaus
Petro Katalyno, 19 metu am
ziaus, kuris istarnavo IA meme
siu. Jis sugryzes gavo savo
pirmesni darba ofise ir dirba
Vyriausias iu sunus, Leonar-
das, dar tarnauja Karo Laivy-
ne, ant submarine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
SAN CARLO OPERA
PRASIDES SU LUCIA

Spaliu Is pradedant su 'Lu,
cia di Lammermoor'', San Car,
10 opera Co. prades rudenini
Operu sezona Clevelando Music
Hall.
Spaliu 10 po pietu bus stato-
ma Carmen; vakare, "Rigo-
letto'. Spaliu 20, po pietu -
Madame Butterfly; O ia va
kara - "Aida'.
Stu operu perstatyme daily
vaus nekurie zymus artistai ir
artistes pragarseje kai kuriose
operu kompanijose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

s'Dirvai" issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metp-~,;c1ekit
] laiska 81 dahar ir "5.:rya"
lankys jus istisa pusme.i.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
ERNIE DUSEK DALYVAUJA
IMTYNESE ARENOJ

Jack Ganson pradeda imty-
niu rengima su Spaliu II, di-
dziojoj Cleveland Arena. Pir-
mutini zymQ imtika jis par
kviete Ernie Dusek, kuris su-
poruotas, su kitu garsiu init
ku, zydu stipruoliu Abe Cole
man, is New Yorko.
Kitas brolis, Rudy Dusek,
susikibs su Vengru campionu,
Don Evans.
Isviso bus penkios imtiku
poros. Tikietus isanksto ga
lima pirkti Richman Bros. ru-
bu krautuveje, 1876 Euclid ave.
ir Arena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
kORTAVIMAS

Lietuviu Namu Savininku
Vlenybe rengia kortavimo va
kara sestadienio yak, SpaIiu-
Oct. 19, LietuviQ saleje, pra-
dzia 8 val. Bus smagus laikas
items kurie atsilankys: praleis
laika kortuodami, po korta-
vino pasisoks ir pasikalb6s su
organizuotais namQ savinin-
kals Lletuvlais. Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
LAISKAI

Dirvoje yra laiskai Stems
Viktorui Observation-Disclosures
kuris gyvena Clevelande su
zmona, Ona Norvaisaite.
Aleksandrui Pelaiciui.
Gustavui Langiui.
Elzbieta Sukiene ir Sukys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
MRS. HELEN A. KERTZ

(Vaisieta) operacijos budu pa
gimde ligonineje kudiki, Spa
liu 5 d. Kaip jos sesuo prane-
sa, motina ir kudikis laikosi
gerai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

P. J. zIURIS, LVS pirminin-
!Sas, isvaziavo j Washingtona,
dalyvauti Republikonu Nacio-
nalio komiteto posedyje. Is ten
vyks j New Yorka, j BALI sci
ma.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
"OnLy Production Can
Protect Buying PoVer

Because it "restriCtS the free
dom of the American people and
"subStitutCs the price judgments oi
few super -hureauCratS for the
judgments of i0.000O00 American
housewives who have given us a
four week demonstration of their
own ability to control prices, the
National Association of ManutaC-
turCrs still opposes OPA despite
some attempts to encourage pro
duCti0n written into the new law
by Congress-
With this statement. Robert r.
Wason, president of the assOria-
ton. commented last week on the
renewal of the wartime price con
troll act, and added:
Mass Production
"Thc NAM remains committed
to a policy of the lowest possible
prices to the consumer. the high
est possible wages 10 the worker
and fair return to tho investor
out of the production of goods
This is the policy of mass prOduC
tiun which has made our COUNT.
great.
"ManufaCturinG industry. o
course. can be counted on to ste
up it's production as fast as tn
new OPA allows. and to keep ii
prices as low as wages and OrhC
costs permit.
Our great regret is that. wit
the continuation of OPA. we wi
not he able to do as good Il job fO
| the American housewife as wOul
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
IN OUR DEMOCRACY

There are now 5000. 600 elpctri-
tied farms and there will presently
be 5.ooo.0oo by 1880.
There are 55.l1i143 people in
the United States who have com
plcted eight or more yeas of
schooling.
96", of a cleveland manutaC-
Iurcr's available income in l9i0
went into payrolls
American seamCn are the best
paid in the world.
Health authorities Ot typiCa|
American city have established
that handwashed dishes contain
23.72 times more living bacteria
than dishes cleansrd in an electric
diShwaShcr.
Federal income taxes on indi
viduals, rctlccting rcc"rd-hreakin'
collections all along the line. il
1945 totall"d 9.SS5,275.24S.S6.
More than .0O0.0O0 American
today own $l63 600 600 900 of lif
insurance
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
| LIKE AMERICA

like America because here we
can disagree. We can kick over
IN, traces when we feel like il.
We can dislike President, ana
not got shot for It.
And we do not have to- get IN lock
step or get locked up.
But in Communism land a
party" of . or 3 million rule al
most 200 million. If you don't com
ply you're liquidated. CoIlec''v'sm
is not for "all the people.
Here we can dissent. But III the
land of revolution. you cant.
Why. here in America we car
even disagree with our employ
or sometimes even with ouf EN-
ployecs,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
,c possible otherwise.
VhuSe Amendments

nose
Rcmarkine that tn" NAM hd1
led the opposition of IN" man"
FEATURING industry 10 OPA huIlnt
the mast wear. Mr. WaRon noted
that Congress had "Ht"nd'd "a"
nricr administration tor one y'a'.
with amendments whi'h d" h"'
remove manufacturers "hJ'' ''l"h'
to the wartime act
THE OPA was Cf'A'rd f." -
strict production Ul "INIl"h goods
i'm wartime That IL "h"'IE """'
il has done and mutl '"n'In"' '"
do in pcaCciim".
The best fcaturr ~ the "'"
act is the assurance "f'''h i''"
the text by tn" Cunpt'sS. p'"FtP
inp that OPA shall die ln o." t'tn'
later than Jun" y" 1891
The only va,
Only production - t"''< ah'
the end OF poFrium'h' d'i'i''
not the continuation ~ bj'@ '@h
protect the buying p'"'f ~ 10"
American housewife
"Tho NAM contents that " it''
and fully coupcl'3t' n"fr'' ii'
America is me only nay y" i"Ii
production. IN ~al all-op' pi"
duction Of munitions NAT 80" k"y
70 victory In p'ac". "I!-"n' pi'dn'-
ton OF civilian goods If 'h' h'y u
prosperity
"Priccs are th. 'hr"a' Of "uI
. economy That's whore 'h' orr
I chokcs the American p"orl"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
2Oon TAX SLASH IN 1917 Is
GOAL. OF GROUP IN
HOUSE

WASHINGTON A group OF -
congressman. headed 10y RcpreSen-
tativc Daniel A. Reed. of @ew York.
is calling for a slash in Federal
expenditures. 20cc tax reduction
and complete overhauling OF tn"
Federal tax system.
There is no reason why taxes III
1917 should not be cut around 2o'c.
the Congressman assert, except
the continued New Deal program
of spending and wasting public
funds
States Favored
we believe the sooner our GOV
eminent again restricts itself to
it's proper functions. says the
House group. and restores those
extra Federal activities to the
states and to the people. the soon
or we will have sanity. economy
and efficiency in our national gov
ernment.
The Administration apparently
means to continue its wastetul and
reckless spending of the people
money. regardless of the cost to
the country"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
t|tS}M4!&;as5:s!
1llIl::bu5es's,,'lGl9a:'S;, 80 h,

"Onc of our teachers is a Com
munist. She makes fun of our Am
erican svstcm as obsolete. for we
permit men TO become wealthy ana
own their own stores and factor
les
"She argues ;hat Russia is the
best government ot all. she says
it has done more for it's people
than any other nation. and VIII III
timately rule the world.
SO wrote a Girl of lG. Junior IN
Chicago high school to Dr
George W crane. of The Chicago
/ Daily News. asking for some good
arguments" to oppose her teacher 5
views
Not One Foot
In Russia" Dr. Crane rcpit" d.
mo one can own factory but h"
likewise can't own his own hom"
or even foot of ground.
"IIc can't have his own nuSl-
ness. whether that he q grocery
store or filling station, sandwich
shop or popcorn stand.
Everybody must work for th'
state. which is the only employer
You can't even change your job o1
your residence unless the govern
ment permits you to do so.
The theatres are also owned by
the state. so no movie or play !,
ever presented that hasn't h"cr
given an q. * hy StaliHs govern
ment.
Slave Radio. Press
THE radio likewise u a slav" t
the Communist party and so Lr
all the newspapers. You hear am
read what Stain and his leader
lpcidc is permissible.
In our free enterprise system
I however. you can start little bus
5 mess in your basement " back
: ward garage If you do good Wor
s and have clever ideas you can ms
o from poverty to- riches in Il to-
q years.
s Henry Ford actually ldmche
Il his great company in his lttl
garage. He couldn't do that
l. Russia.
l. Our system encourages mon
It experiment and try new ld"a
'e Thus we lead the world with OF
1t highest standard of living an
highest wage scale.
J Besides we have gigantic pr
vate plants that furnished us wit
bombing planes. tanks. guns AT
-e ships for winning the wal Con
ar munists rode triumphantly into Il
Balkans on American tanks m
ld trucks"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

things as.
/. Increase the extraction ra''
of flour: o -.
Dilutc wheat OF flour by
other grains and Ivy potatoes .,
3. Curtail the use OF whea' anu
other grains for the feedihs oi
animals.
4. Convert soybean or peanut
cake to flour or grits for human
use; ,
;. Develop ways of using moIas-
scs ON a wider scale as human
food
+ q AS lOng-range program
will be spelled out more oeIll''eis -,
at an international mee''hs III
September.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
BUTTER BUYING Is SLOW
l., =. Says Public VIII Not Buy
Much At Present Prices

CHICAGO (H) The Department
of Agriculture says that consumers
will not buy much butter at pres
cut prices and that distributors
will have to rc-eduCate them into
the butter eating habit Demand
in the past week was described as
disappointing" The Department
stated:
while some adjustment in con-
sumner demand is generally antici-
pated. il is now quite evident that
consumers are willing to purchase
only limited amounts of butter al
present prices"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
MANY OWNERS OF
l.. :. COMPANIES

People in all walks Of life and
a great many of them at that own
Americas great corporations, and
tho number includes the employ
pcS themselves.
The total increases yearly. For
instance. III 1873 a total OF 3.4?l.nnh
shareholders owned - OF the ma
tion'S biggest manufacturing com
panics. BY 1915 tn" number had
increased l7c; to a total of i,oS2.-
sos
This number of people who own
the plants is greatly in excess 0i
the people who work in them. The
total employees OF the - cOmpan-
les was 1923 ,449 less by 1.157,35t
than the total of shareholders. .
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
QUOTES FROM OTHER
PAPERS

Well. we can't expect too much
out OF the United Nations Even
some of the members of our own
Supreme Court cant get along
Union Banner. Clant0n. Ala
Court Fcud May Cause House
Probe" If fcud don't object, your
honor Eagle, Milton. ore
Well, anyway. the atomic bomb
cannot do anything more to little
pigs than Henry Corn Wallace did.
Union. Sullivan, Ind.
Mos; of the eating places of to-
dav should be named cafe Atoll. .
no sugar atoll No meat atoll. In
fact scarcely nuthin atoll. Jour
nal. Washta, la.
If Wrong Way tOrrigan. who is
campaigning for the t. :. Senate
should by any chance be elected he
might find Washington not unsym
pathetic towards his way OF doin}
things. Mirror Recorder, STAN
ford, y. Y.
Speaking of the Eternal Tri
angle. what about the New Deal
Red tape. Red ideology and red ink
Lincoln Republican. lndianapo
lis. Ind.
President Truman asks OPA en-
ployrcS to stay at their "hatti
stations" We 'houGh the war VA
over Dekalh Times. Fort Payne
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Representative democracy is
that kind of government in which
self.rcstraint is substituted for
external restraint" ~ n. ".
Prcntis, Jr., industri0list. Ian
caster. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

"The girls today go out to get
their man, no matter what. v
Mrs. Nellie Still, Elyrta, o., na-
tionol pres, Widows' 6 Wldor-
erS' Ctuo.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Controls imposed by govern
ment reduce our liberties. The
recovery of our liberties is the
issue today as it was in l776.' y
Pres. Robert r. Wdson. No
tional Assn. Of Manu1cturerS'
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

"Are eggs the product of poul-
try. or is poultry the product of
eggs. "-Senator Alben BdrkleU
ky., 1Uho doesn't GnO either.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

I'VE don't know when the next
war will come, but We must he
prepared" = 1t. Gen. Jimmy
DooIittle.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

THE OLD SAW that great oaks from
little acorns grow" is applicable to fire pre-
vention as well as to other matters. little
care can prevent great cOnflagratlOnS
AS an example of this, a large morchan-
dising system has adopted the policy OF col
lecting daily all trash which is not lmmedl-
atev disposable and placing it under an au-
tomato sprinkler system in the store base
ment. This has prevented at least three ifeS
during the past year.
Fire prevention is as much duty OF the
householder and the small business as OF the
great industry During the war wears most
property has deprecated from lack of man,
tenance-and the fire danger has increased
accordingly. If a home or a business Is de-
stroved, the cost of replacing 1t IS two or
more times as much as in l9ll-and IN many
instances. sufficient labor and materials are
not available even if cost is no object. Last
and most important, every fire brings with
if the risk of loss of lfC-aS the recent hol''
disasters so horribly demonstrated.
Such hazards as accumulated trash III
adequately insulated heating systems worm
exposed electric wiring and faulty cooking
equipment are responsible for a hlgh pre-"
norton of fires in homes. All of these haz
ards can be corrected And this is literally
a case where tomorrow may be too late t(
effect the needed repairs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

or THE WEEK

at should be called parental
delinquency" Police Chief Hal
loweH, ELtins F,trk, Pa, placing
blame for jurenile delinquency.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Simple Principle

I'm this year of 1946 it is we'll
to restore the United States Gov
ernment to the people, and with
this simple and fundamental prin-
ciple in our democracy the people
must support the government. The
government Can,"t support tho
people and remain democracy. '
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
aWASAINGTONA
VsNApsuo1ls!iiii;is 1ls!iiii;is n;
By James Preston

IDN IdIllNN IN'''''
Sever before in our histor. de
cIares Senator Harry Byrd, 0t Viz
ginia. has the Federal government
controlled the daily lives oi our
citizens as il does today
sheer magnitude OF our present
government" the Senator holds,
"forces it into every mans daily
life. whether he likes il or not.
Looking back to 1888 when
we were Just hcGiHninG ,hp era
of vast Federal expenditures from
borrowed money. to experiment
with deficit spending as a panac"a
for our difficulties, and To seek =
magic key to lead MS into Il new
era
Nearly Skiold
The annual Federal payroll was
.361 .000 900 Today il is ap-
preaching $S.OoU. 600 600 nearly
six times the annual payroll of
1898. and nearly twice the entire
cost of government in 1888,
To-day We have l.4ll separate
agencies. nuICduS anu nldlH Wv
partments in Washington, Sona
tor Byrd points out.
"Today. as against the &2?,"o".
000.0 national debt 81 1898. ""
have a national debt ot $215, 900,
000, 900.
in 1898 we paid about $%.o0C ,
100000 in subsidies and grants
Today, subsidies and grants cost
us $1G.noU 900 0U0.
In 1898, per capital taxes were
=, about $50. Today the per Caplt5
: tax is $30S.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Court Fcud May Cause House
Probe" If fcud don't object. your
honor. Eagle. Milton. ore.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

classified Ads get results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

and sad Chancery Summons
ha returned by one Geog-
Sc 4 sWiord, competent per-
son t1e age of y years. and
irI ,- c!Lgent search and IN
Cu was unable 20 find the
ss.a 7Gant wli5.n the State
81 - san. on or before the re-
turc said summons
or - .cn Of James D. Lee
att ;1 sa.i Plaintiff.
u Is ORDERED that Virginia
Love END answer tnis Bill
o: 1t filed IN thls cause
w.. ce months from the
cate .is Order or said Bill %
C1~ W.. Ce taken as con-
TESS 1-st rer
T. is FURTHER ORDERED
the rv Cf SAID Order De sent
80 .-e ISL known address Of the
50. .er1ari or registered
ma sn@ ~ case no registered
rev. r-cclpt s.Gne1 by the de-
teca~ eccIVec that THIS Ord
G. r. 4oashec, as required by
FRANK 3. FERGUSON,
Circuit Judge
4 True G PSI
CASPAR ! LINGEMAN, Clerk
b r Scamidt,
Depatv c.e.k s-2l-l0-26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Ceeil I. Ward. Airy.
1903 BrcadwaY
NOTICE

Notice IS HEREBY CIV ~
a-., c--sea i
t1sEe
SUGAR ISLAND ~ p
C7PCPATICN 2 -
Tsto- and RsL6I,
GRADY JACK
18Th 1875 ara
cs. 27th 1915 ;
lr Register of D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
No. 3sl.7Ss
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session OF said Court held
IN the Court House IN the Wayne
County Building al Detroit,
Michigan on this 9 day Of Sept,
a. D.. 1915
Present. Hon. FRANK 3. FER
GCSON. Circuit Judge
II appearing from affidavit on
t!le that after diligent search and
inquiry, Il cannot be ascertalned
in what State or Country the de-
PENDANT. Walter II. Spencer, re-
sides.
IT IS ORDERED that Walter
II. Spencer, defendant herein. APP
pear and answer the Bill OF Com
plant filed in this cause within
ihreet3) months from date hereof
or said Bill Will DE taken as con-
fessed against him.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy az this Order be sent
~ registered mail. return receipt
requested 20 said defendant, Wal
ter II Spencer addressed 70 his
last known address as: Camp
Forrest Nashville Tennessee,
and that copy Of this Order be
published according 70 law IN the
Detroit Tribune.
FRANK B. FERGUSON,
Circuit Judge.
.A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY 4. Schmidt,
Deputy Clerk. e-2l-l0-26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
No. 4o4.z37
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session Of SAID Court. held
a, the Court House. n the Wayne
County Building, in the City Of
Detroit. County Of Wayne and
State ~ Michigan. on the 5th
day q September. AID. l945.
Present The Hon FRANK B.
FERGUSON, Circuit Judge
Il appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto. that the Defend
ant. Louis James Pettis. is not a
resident Of the State OF Michigan.
and that his last known address
was Galveston. Texas
On Motion Of Alonzo D. Petit
ford. attorney for Plaintiff,
IT IS ORDERED that the said
Defendant, Louis James Pettis.
enter his appearance in this cause
on or before three 90 months
from the date Of this Order. or
that the said Bill Of Complaint
be taken as confessed. and that
the said Order be served and
published. as required by law
FRANK B. FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge.
4 True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
l3y II Schmidt,
Deputy Clerk 9-2i-l0-26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Arthur u. Davidson. Atty.
ChaS. Campbell. Attorney
Oa9i Trumbull

STATE or MICHIGAN in he
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery.
GRACE HAZARD Plaintiff. VS..
JAMES HAZARD. Defendant
No. i02.l26
ORDER or APPEARANCE
At a session OF said court in the
city Of Detroit. July 80. 1916.
presen' the Hon. VINCENT NJ.
BRENNAN, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by az
fidayit on file that the defendant
ls not a resident OF the ate OF
Michigan but resides at 64s West
Fourth street Cincinnati, Ohio
1T is ORDERED that he appear
herein within three months from
the date 81 this order. or the Bill
Of Complaint filed herein may be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

STATE OF MICHIGAN - The
PROBATE COURT for the Coun-
" Of Wayne
No. 33e .oo3
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Curtis Willis. deceased,
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims,
in writing and under oath, 20 said
Court al the Probate Office in the
City Of Detroit, in said County,
and 20 serve a copy thereof upon
Ida Willis. administrative Of said
estate. az 1914 W. Hancock, De-
troit. Michigan on or before the
26th day Of November. AID. 1876,
and that such claims will be
heard 6y said court. before Judge
Patrick II. O'Brien in Court Room
No. 306, Wayne County Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
No. to2.sss
ORDER OF PUBLlcAr,o,.

At a session Of said co,'- -"
al the Court House n ,sa ! ned
Of Detroit, Wayne COUNTY ~ iy
gan. on the 7 Gay 81 A,,,.a...!e al.
D.. 1886. august A
Present Hon: VINcrN- :.
BRENNAN. Circuit JUDE n
In this cause Il spnss~;.
affidavit that the defenda., y
nonresident Of TINS S,s.a : I
she IS a resident OF Jerss,. = ol
New Jersey. NY
On motion Of Arthur 2 n...,
son, attorney for plsin,,s Da'la'
1T IS ORDERED ,hst -
fendant enter his sppearsn ,s e
this cause on or before tS-sa 80 y.
full months from the ds.a v
Of, or said Bill Of Cornpis',.' ' ~
be taken as confessed s,. w.
him. 'sa'ai'
II is further ordered ~.
true copy Of this orde- - &c.
by registered mail 10 The 1870 ss9'
ants last known address, 80 =.
that IN the absence OF the -, 81
tered letter containing The a..
being delivered % tho de.s,i..,
only, then said Orde- 4 = -' Y
published in a newspape- c..' =
lating in Wayne COUNTY. Mo-
gan, according 70 law ''
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEsiAN. cls.,
BY A. Shedd,
Deputy Clerk e.l4-,a.u