davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-07
The Food Crisis

\ IL,
the world food situation reduces
itself simply-and grimly-to this:
That unless emergency action is at
onee taken by this country and all
other countries in position to help,
thousands and scores of thousands
Of men, women and children are
going to starve to death in the weeks
and months Immediately ahead.
The crisis threatens to be the
worst of its kind in modern times.
Owing to severe droughts and the
disruptions Of an unprecedentedly
destructive war, the rice crops of the
Far East and the wheat crops of
Europe and North Africa have fallen
far short of expectations and in
some areas are the poorest in fifty
years. Here in abundant America,
we consume about $500 calories per
person per day; in stark contrast,
as the President graphically points
out, more than 25,o00,0o0 Europeans
face the prospect of trying to live
on less than 1000 calories and
28,000,000 on less than 1900, while
in certain regions the average for
large groups may be down to as
little as 1000.
These figures are famine figures.
They mean ghastly wasting away
of human beings, they mean anguish
Of the spirit, physical suffering and
widespread death, and they cry
aloud to the humanitarian con-
science of the American people, and
every people who can give spccor,
to act before it is too late. The
British, who have endured a very
meager diet for over five years, have
already begun to do their bit by
cutting their rations of fats and
returning to their dark wartime
loaf of bread. For our part, we
must do not less but more, because
we are clearly equipped to do more
The Presidents nine-point pro-
gram, even though it may run into
operating difficulties and require
some revision, is a sound and
urgently necessary one. It's provi-
sions-for a od-conservation cam
paign, for restricting the use of
wheat and other grains in producing
alcoholic beverages, for controlling
the output and distribution of flour,
for special shipping facilities, and
for such other measures as informal
rationing" by retailers-are all cal
culated to cope with the crisis "to
the greatest possible extent in the
shortest possible time" To be
reasonably effective, however, the
program must have, as the President
says, the corporation of every one
OF us, and this means that we shall
have to put up for awhile with
darker bread and minor inconven-
fences like a narrower selection of
meats, cheese, ice cream and salad
dressing.
This is the least we can doy and
when we consider that by doing it
we shall be helping to save the lives
of our fellow men, we ought to do
it not only cheerfully but almost
with a feeling of dedication. Our
moral obligation in this sense is
obvious. Beyond that, below the
plane of conscience, the situation
is a challenge to our self-interest
and common sense, for as long as
anarchy breeding hunger is ram
pant in the world, there can be no
stable and decent peace, and with
out such a peace our own American
S,oeifioy, rnuSf he IeSS than hea1fhv
Evening star., 1946-02-07

a skillful dramatic carpenter who
knew how to take his idea and give
1t the specific setting OF words which
1t needed. When the book" had
been delivered, the artist who was
to make 1t live added the delicate
nuances of Interpretation by which
its success was guaranteed. The
least gesture, the merest lifting of
an eyebrow contributed to the net
result-surely one of the most
notable dramatic monuments Of
modern times. 1t was classic from
the start, yet 1t quite as definitely
was popular "piece" both in the
legitimate original and in the SUBJ
sequent movie.
Mr.. Arliss perhaps for while was
In danger of being stuck" to the
continual performance of Queen
Victoria's best Prime Minister. His
genius rescued him when he scored
almost as big hit in "The Green
Goddess" Again as Sylvanus Hey
thorp in John Galsworthy's comedy,
"Old English" he proved his capacity
to create an embodied spirit to
order. True, each Of his masks
remained himself, yet each was
different enough to haye its own
authentic value.
Much Of the explanation of what
Mr.. Arliss did, whether as Lord
Beaconsfield or Alexander Hamilton
or voltaire or in any other guise,
traced back to what he was In his
private capacity keenly intelli-
gent, broadly sympathetic, gentle
and generous person who loved the
world and wanted to serve 1t well.
Let 1t be added that he had the
devoted help Of charming and
gracious wife who travelled and acted
with him for close to half century.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Comes Hiqh
From the wmnipeE Tribune.

FIom Lne WWnlpeE Tribune.
Without taking into account property
damage, loss of production, the cost Of
war relief and neutral losses, here is
what the war cost the treasures of the
world according to a report made pub
lie by the Bank of International Settle.
ment recently $3.50, ,0oo, ,000, 900. Thus
the conflict which has just ended cost
more than four times that of the 1914
1918 struggle. War among nations Is
becoming increasingly expensive-with
the prospect that another war may be
the sort most expensive Of all. and the
last
Evening star., 1946-02-07

At last Hirohito has told the Japs
that they are not destined to rule
the world. The scoop, however, was
spoiled by sneaking suspicion in
what is left of Japan, some time ago,
that this was the case.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Logic Is wonderful thing. For
instance, there undoubtedly are
people who hate Franco so much
that they refuse to eat Spanish
omelet.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Butter, they say, can be stored for
years. Yes, indeed; some of us have
tasted that kind and therefore are
prepared to believe the worst.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Fixing up after a war is tedious
business. The restoration of the
stained glass at Canterbury will re-
quire six years Of exacting labor.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

OF course, one possibility is that
the strikers viii come to dislike
strikes almost as much as other peo-
pie do.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Says Britain Defended America
To the Editor Of The Star:
In your issue Of February 5 w. H
anieios suggests that lease-lend tn
Great Britain cost individual Ameri-
cans at least in theory, $28 each But
wonder how he would have calculated
1or instance. in June, 1s4l. Would h..
have been willing to pay s28 to Great
Britain to keep the fighting from Amer
lcan soil or would he have preferred
10 Keep the money in his pocket?
DO not believe that at this stage
an unbiased American Of good will is
as dense about lease-lend as Mr.. Shields
or fails to appreciate that our physical
Immunity depended upon Great Brit
ans stand In the war. R.J.RIGHT.
Commends White House Editorial
To the Editor Of The Star:
Please accept by personal thanks for
the eninently nne statement which yo,,
made In the leading editorial of The
Evening Star of January 80 entitled "A
Temporary Makeshift."
GILMORE D. CLARKE,
Chairman Of the Commission Of Fine
Arts.
Editors note: The editorial referred
to, in commenting on modification of the
white House extension plan, said, among
other things. that it was evident that the
Fine Arts Commission has not aban-
doned "the principle to which it has
been committed since 1902, namely, that
all such patchwork excrescences must
be regarded as temporary" and added !:
II Mr.. Truman is determined to pro-
ceed with the proposed extension Of the
west wing, in spite Of earnest opposition
from many sources, it is assumed that
he will insist that the addition be plain
ly, conspicuously temporary in character
That is all that the commission has con-
sented to, and it has been demonstrated
again and again that 1t is all that the
public at large can be persuaded to
approve
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Nature isn't perfect so long as
there is garlic.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
How Cake Died

To the Editor Of The Star:
CAKE is dead. He was boys dog at
Wellington villa In Virginia, 50 named
because the markings Of his sleek coat
resembled marble cake. His enthusi-
astic life was crushed out under the
speeding wheels Of 4 careless Sunday
motorist on the Mount Vernon Memo-
rial Highway The driver never paused.
but one of the dogs numerous small
boy playmates brayed the Sunday
trafic to carry the smashed little body
from the roadway. where it lay. not
quite gone. until q park policeman.
who had witnessed the tragedy
humanely intervened.
The policeman wore several campairn
ribbons and probably was no stranger
TO death, yet he expressed the opinion
that, although such occurrences NAV
not always be avoided, the least 4
driver could do would be to stop and
attempt to aid the stricken animal and
remove him from the roadway. The
bravest are ever the tenderest
Such motorists may see only a crippled
OF dead dog. However, we wonder If
their horizon might not be broadened
were 1t possible for them to look into
the nurt heart Of weeping lo-year.
oio boy or hear the sobs of the boys
young sister.
Yes, Cake is gone, but his alert
DARK and pattering feet win resound
ior a long time in the quiet lanes Of
tne memory of the human friends who
mourn his destruction.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Proponents of the suggested budget
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Merchandise
household FurnIsnlnas

'ShsN'S'N 1'''~'Ae
WING q son Concert Grand Piano,
has 5 pedals, white table top coal
and wood range. wireless pickup
record player, ivory porto bars COM
plete, table top Nesco electric
cooker, studio Couches, all col
ors. new Temple radios, ice boxes,
heat controlled electric irons. table
top oil cook range. kitchen cabinet
and base. automatic Westinghouse
electric cooker rugs 9Xl2, Sxs. sew
ing machine, > burner hot plate,
smokers, book shelves, sewing
cabinet. lawn chairs and hundreds
OF large and small articles, also a
nice line Of antique dishes and
furniture. Come out and browse
around.
MUELLER'S
1895 Il. MICH. ANE T.. Corner llar-
ris Rd. open evenings and sundays
AT BARGAIN PRICES Clean used
furniture for complete home. Main
Furniture Store, s0S y. Main St.
Ann Arbor. open every evening eX-
Cept Wednesday.
ELECTRIC WATER PUMP and tank
In good condition. Slide trombone
Ia excellent condition. 200 ".
Ainsworth, evening", s 10 :.
APT. SIZE burner gas stove, pre-
war reed baby buggy. Child's bed,
factory reouilt Eureka sweeper.
Phone 2I2I-M.
ELECTRIC RANGE, beds, dressers,
wardrobe, other furniture. 615 ST.
John. Phone 209l-J.
VERY BEAUTIFUL ALMOST NEW
sofa, hRnd carved mahogany frame,
Tapestry covering. 500. Phone 3s5.
OAK DINING TABLE and six chairs,
desk, chest Of drawers and odd
pieces OF furniture. Phone 6s2-J.
? PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, , pc.
bedroom suite, fair condition. 6l6
W. Michigan Ave.
LARGE ANTIQUE Mahogany Secro-
tary. chest of drawers. Fumed oak
buffet. Baby scales. Phone l222-E,
LAUNDRY TRAYS. baby carriage,
stroller, baslnettc, book shelves.
brass floor lamp. eve. Phi. l37J-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
HOME REALTY co

10 WHITkER BLDG,
ANN ARBOR
MODERN BUNGALoW-Four at
tractive rooms. Modern Bath, Mod
ern Kitchen, two bedrooms. living
room. excellent basement with rec
reation room. large lot. $3.50. All
Snaukltn. Pm. $3.50 Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
LEGAL Notices
SCHOOL DIsTRfST 10
| FR. Willow Run Village, Michigan
REoIsrRATIoN NOTICE


REdIsrRATIoN NOTICE
A registration OF the qualified cleo
tors of Ypsilanti School District No.
Fr OF Npsilanti and Superior Town
ships. Nashtenaw county, Michigan,
will take place from April Sth to
April l2tl, inclusive. in the general
office at Simmonds School. Willow
Run village, Michigan. from the
hours of 800 a. IN. to 1900 noon and
! 100 y. n. to 900 p. m, and on Sat
urday. April 18th. from the hours OF
500 o. m. to 500 p. m.
Those qualified electors who have
previously registered in this School
District need not re-register. ANY
absent voter who is not able to reg
lister at this time may register by
affidavit in accordance with the law.
This registration is being held TO
provide an opportunity for eligible
voters In the District to become
qualified electors to vote on the sd-
dillon OF tho ninth grade and an or
ganisation Of a Junior high school in
the district, at a Special Election 10
he held April 29th.
A qualified elector must be:
CO A citizen OF the United States.
90 FL years of age or older
80 resident OF the State oc
school District for 90 days prior to
the date OF the election CApril 29th).
MRS. LEONA WEAVER,
Secretary, Board OF Education.
Dated March 20, l946.
Adv lO6g
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
NOTICE AY COUNTY DRAIN COM
MIasIoNnn OF MEDTTNS or

NOTICE nj COUNTY DRAIN COM
MIssIoNnn OF MEHTINS OF
BOARD OF pETERMIrArIoH.
STATE Or MICHIGAN, In the Of
flee of the Drain Commissioner OF
/ the County of Washtenaw.
In the Matter OF the West Branch
! OF Paint Creek Drain.
! Notice is Hereby Given, that on
| the nth day of March. 1876, a Peti-
tion was filed with the undersigned
| County Dram Commissioner for the
! County Of Ashtenaw, praying for
! the Cleaning out and extending
north Of Wills Road OF West Branch
Of Paint Greek Drain.
That upon the 2ytH day OF March,
1916, the undersigned iiled with the
Honorable Jay G.. Pray, Judge OF
Probate, petition asking Tor the
appointment of a Board Of Determin-
alton;
Thdt said Judge Of Probate having
appointed Hermou Oelke, Supervisor
OF York Township. Samuel A. Nor
gan, supervisor OF Flttsfield Town
ship, Emory Mulholiand, supervisor
Of Superior Township, as sucn Board
Of Determinations.
Now, therefore, said Board VIII
meet at Corner OF Willis and WHIT
taker Roads on the 18th day Of April
1916. at 900 O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day to determine the Neces-
sity OF West Branch of Paint Creek
Drain.
Therefore, all persons, municipal
ties and highway officials Interested
IN the proposed Cleaning out and eA-
tending north Of willis Road are re-
auested to be present IL they so de-
sire.
Dated AZ Ann Arbor, Michigan this
End day OF April. tg46.
CEILON l.. HILL.
County Drain Commissioner Of
the County of Washtenaw.
Adv. 40J
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
;. Peet, Realtor

Harry G. Peet, ReaItor
tis PEARL ST. pH. 1871
OAkWOOD BLVD. 7 room modern
house, complete bath room. also
extra toilet and stool Very choice
location. Large lot Newly papered
and decorated interior. Also exter-
Tor newly painted Immediate pos
session, $500. Terms s2,lO0 down.
THEY'RE SOMETHlNG-mor than
fancles and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

Hooms foF heIt
/ LARGE PLEASANT ROOM AND
bath for 2 girls. Also single room.
2lS n. Huron. Phone ilO6.
LARGE ROOM with connecting tile
bath for one or two men Non
smokers preferred. Npsi g9O-N.
NICE SLEEPING ROOM for two or
three Young women. Inuerspring
beds. Phone 1855.
SLEEPING ROOMS Single or Dou-
hle. Private Home. Phone
73t-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Real Estate
Rooms For Rent

sLEEPIN0-fooM. FOR TWO MEN
Private entrance. ms Lowell st.
Phone is7s-N.
LARGE FRONT LIVING ROOM with
bedroom adjoining. suitable for two
girls. Also single rooms. l25s-M,
Wanted To Rent
WANTED-2O ACRES OR MORE for
pasture for cattle for season. Glen
Cullen, Milan, n. r.. 2, Phone
les-F-2s.
WANTED BY JUNE i 2 or 3 bed
room house In or near Npsi. viii
pay up TO l years rent In advance.
Phone sal-J-l2.
) BEDROOM HOUSE or apt. family
OF 4 adults. are University stu
dents. VIII lease. Ph. lsS-W.
FURNISHED APARTMENT or light
housekeeping rooms by employed
couple. Phone SAL.
Business Property For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT, 4sS W. Mich
iEan. Steam heated. Toilets and
wAshstands. Ludwig Phone l5ss.
Lake Properly For Rent
/ ROOM PINE PANELED cottage,
Fireplace, shower bath, on Huron
River. close in. Call sS6-M.
Houses FOR Rent
COUPLE with / or children who
would like TO share house on farm.
Furnish own bedroom furniture.
Reasonable rent. Bath, hot water,
miles out Ypsi., Michigan. $40
Willow Road.
ROOMS and Garden Plot, 2sI17
Redman, Britton, Mich, II. II. l.
owner will be on farm SUNDAY.
owner SIS Tiddesdale St, South
Detroit, IS, Mich.
WILL EXCHANGE room house in
Grand Rapids for similar rental
Ypsilanti vicinity. Employed at
kaiser-FraZer. Write Box ASS co
Press
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Financial
Buslness Opnortunltles

GAS STATION AND LARGE RE-
PAIR GARAGE for rent on CS-tl2
Truckadero. mi " Of Saline.
Inquire Saturday or Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES

newspaper printed aud published
b. ne County o. Wayne, Michigan.
according 20 law.
AND 1T Is FURTHER Ordered
that a copy q this order together
with . copy Of the affidavit upon
which i, Is founded he served up
on tha cesendsn. AZ his last known
place az address BY REGISTERED
maj return receipt demanded
Ard al OF which foregoing IS 80
ordered
SHERMAN D. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
"A True copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
By Z. " Method
Deputy CLERK S-i0-s-i4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
NO. 3es-s34
ORDER OF APPEARANCE

At session ~ said Court
held 4, tire Court House IN the
CIV q Detroit IT said County
On ire 81 day q May, AID.
1876
Present The Hon. GEORGE
3 MURPHY. Circuit Judge
IN this cause. Il appearing
from the affidavit hereto at
tsched. that the defendant here
in cannot be served by process
issued out OF this court. as ne
: not a resident Of the State
q Michigan. but that his last
known address Is in the City Of
Louisville. State Of Kentucky:
Therefore. on Motion OF AL
fred r Casey Attorney for the
plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
feadsri herein. Edward Breck-
enridge. cause MS appearance
70 be entered in this cause
within three ~ months from
the cate Of this Order. or tia.
said Bill Of Complaint VIII be
taken as confessed by the said
defendant. Edward BTecken-
ridge, and that a true copy OF
this order for appearance be sent
20 the defendant % registered
mail and 4 not received. that
this. order be published IN any
newspaper puhllshed and circu-
.ai.rg in the County OF Wayne
according 70 Ian
GEORGE z. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
a Ta Cotu
CAsPAR ] LINGEMAN, Clerk
By Ak Ns3e.,
Deputy Cle-k 5-25-e-2e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE


her appearance on o. 80.
three months from ne s. ..ole ~
Of OF said Bill OF CompIs,.s..n mere.
be taken as confessed =. Y =
her. sss'rH
II Is further ordered
true copy Of this Orda- va a
by registered mail 10 he y, st,i
ants last known addrexs 1s.er''
the absence OF the dei,,.ssnl =
said registered ie,,e 49,. 49, q
the order. 10 the defenas--..s 49, I
then salr order y ~ - 49,, - y z,
ed IN a newspaper c -, -'.'''
Wayne County. Mich 81. .s ?
required oy law. as 4
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
"a True coypl s-e
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN ~,
BY A. Shedd. N's'f
Deputy Clerk eta ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
No. 4o7.sss
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a SESSION a said Court held
~ TIC Ccu: House n ,-e Ci,y Of
Detroit Wavre County M.ch,-
gan, on the : day OF August, a.
D 1876
Present Hon VINCENT W
BRENNAN. Circuit Judge
IN tbs cause 4 appearing BY
affidavit filed herein TIA; tho de-
Tenant Dorothy Chester. is a
nonresident Of this State but
Work City New York
hat STE IS resident ~ New
On Notion ~ Arthur 3 Dsvi.
son ATTORNEY for pls.ntlF.
II IS ORDERED thst the de-
PENDANT, Dorothy Chester. enter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
No. 399.iS6
ORDER OF APPEARANCE

At session % said Colr' ned
h the Court House IN TIE l.ty q
Detroi, Wayne County ~. chlEan.
On his 70 day o. July a d ,s4b
Present, Honorable SHERMAN
y. CALENDER Cl, AZ judge
X satisfactorily appearing from
he AFFIDAVIT o. the P.aintG on
s.le in this cause and he Return
he Summons. issued out oi and
lnder The seal az this Court that
ne Defendant. Leonard Coleman.
rarnot be located after dlligent
earch and inquiry snd iha. his
present vhereabogfs arc unknown.
hu. tha' his last known address 70
he Plaintiff was 1880 Yonka ST
De,roi. Michigan
IT Is ORDERED that said Leon
ard Coleman appear and answer
the Bill 81 Complaint filed IN this
rause within three 49, mon.hs
from me date of this order or
SAID Bill will be AIKEN as confess
ed against him
AND 1T is FURTHER Ordered
that a copy o. said Order be sent
The Defendant a. his last known
address by registered mail. and IN
case no registered return receipt
signed by said Dofeldsn is re-
ceived. that this order be publish
ed as required hy law
SHERMAN u. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J LlNGEMAN. Clerk
Bv p. d sable,
Deputy Clerk s-lo-s-li
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
NJ. iO1.9e0
ORDER or PUBLICATION

a, sfs = g. said ca -
b -ha Coaa'y B4AiinEN f
IAN D. CALENDER, Cr--:
I, Satisfactory apptas.av &.
tidGSt' attached hereto 'hst -
no, be ascer,aired ia wszf
or Country the detsnfar. -ss s
and ,hs- her las knows Actress
vas ne home a me ya-.s he-f',
r. W. &c Heudr.s s-ree' Desc.
Mghigan
ON NOTION o. EG@s-t 81 Tl.
1t- zvcrnev fo- r,airr9
1T is ORDERED faa- ~ -
ferGau Dorothy Waite aE err Z
arf aaswer The BIZ a.
t.el In ibis cagse Vl1i
TH'hs from The dare e, tsis o.
er or he said B.. WI, te 'ssar
as confessed and 'ra' c-rv -
tas Osier ha published ir %s
Deto;i Tdha-e AID servet as,'-3.
-rd.nr 20 law
SHERMAN 2 CALENDER
Circuit Judge
A Tue Copy
CAsPAR ? LINGEMAN. Clerk
By Az nader.
Deputy Clerk s-.o--a.it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
nRnER nT Fertilization

A. session @, said court held
f. the Courr HoGse a he WAYNE
Ccurt~ Rli.d!rg a; Detroit Michi-
gan OF this cay q August 4 .
1855
Present Honorable VINCENT n.
BRENNAN Circui. Jgtse
Il appearing from aHldayr OF
.e that after diageni search and
io7glry. IL cannot ne asce-.sined
II aha. state &c COGE,gy he de-
tcraact. Val N--rhy ,eS1es
IT'S ORDERED 'ha, the de-
fea6ar, VIII MURPHY appear
and answer re Bill % Complaint
Sled IN tGls sgse within three
g. ruths from date hereof o. said
Fi w ~ ,aker as confessed
rstrsr h'm
TITS FURTHER ORDERED 'hai
ogy az this order We sent BY .eE-
is,ered mail returr receipt re-
eee-tee 90 sa.t dete- art a. has
las, known address az 5-s Can
neif perroi' NIcn3rar and that
opy ~ ,h.s 0r1sr 30 Vrh shed IN
- Detroit, T.lA1rs IN accordance
tth To tsE
VINCENT " BRENNAN
.-c-.. judge
8 TTas copy
ASPAR J. L.NGEMAN Clerk
Depu-v Cers s-l--s--i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
ORDER on FERTILIZATION

A. session - sad Co-7 held
Is tho Courthouse ~ .ae city o.
Detroit Wayne County Michigan.
10 he 1s'h day OF June Al 1915
Present Hon JOHN Y. BREN-
NAN C.rcaii Judge
u t.s cause +; appearing ~
~ ia. Gladys C-T dsteni-
we Jas; krnwn % - .esi-
er' ~ 'his SAFE BIT hat her
ess-t Hherea hou-s are unsnoSa
s, her Last irovn address was
Detroit. Michigan
or MOTION q Arthur B. David
sor. attorney to- plsinlF
i, Is ORDERED rhat ire defend
en- Gia3y- CaH enter her appear
-re ~ tais csrse on a. before
1.es .l,l months from he ta-s
re-a 0- sad FL a. G0wPlsin'
RE taEsu as confessed szains,
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
tas "ge copy q this order Re
Sent hv -esiset-ed mali % he de-
M a1 Jas, knoSn address and
ir tt. -arce ~ said registered
.f', ~ delivered 20 he dcieu.
r y then said o-de- s 20 be
pI-,.shsd IN q newspaper cir Mat
Ing ~ Wayne County. Michigan,
according 20 law
JOHN Y. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
4 Tyus Cory
CASPAR LIS EaIAN Geek
Bv r. Nader
Deputy CLERK s-io-9-ei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
chas. Campbell. Attorney
xxi Trumbull


STATE or MICHIGAN In he
Circuit Court Tor the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
GRACE HAZARD. Plaintiff, -.
lanes HAZARD, Defendant
No. 4Os.l2s
ORDER OF. APPEARANCE
A. session % said court In the
city OF Detroit. July 80. 1855.
Presen.. the Hon. VINCENT VI.
BRENNAN. Circuit; Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by az
ndsyt on fiie that the defendant
Is not resicsE, % the Safe OF
Nichigan hu; resides a. 6fs West
FOURTH street Cincinnati Ohio:
1T Is ORDERED that he appear
herein within three months from
the dsis ~ this order, or the Bill
3. Complain, filed herein may be
;sren as confessed and that this
order 3. served and published
according 70 law and q copy there
~ mailed % he said defendant az
his las, known address.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
ris-k s-l3-lo-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
N0. 39a.ll1
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER FOR
APPEARANCE

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