davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
STANDARD PLANS
OIL CANNING HERE
J. L. Wright, North Caro-
lima Manager, Makes
Announcement

J. L. Wright, North Carolina
manager for the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, an
nounced yesterday plans for the
construction Of a petroleum pro-
ducts canning factory at Will
mlngton and said such a project
would add materially to traffic
through the Port of Wilmington"
Wright's announcement was
made in connection with the ar
rival of several Standard Oil
company officials at Bluethenthal
Alrtleld by plane.
Inc officials, J.. l.. Rianhard,
aviation sales division, New York
city; E. H. Collins, regional
manager, southern division; R. c.
oftel, manager, aviation sales d.
vision, New York city; C. c. Dun
can, marketing assistant Of North
carolina; R. C. Wormald, avia-
non sales division, New York
sEF' W. B. Sample, aviation rep
,eSehtative, North Carolina and
A. NJ. Brawley general sales
manager at Greensboro.
Touring State
Inc group, travelling in two
planes, are making a good will
our Of all the airports In the
''a(e served by Standard Oil.
IN his statement Wright cited
aDe shortage Of materials which
~ expected to retard construction
me plant for some time.
Meeting the planes at Bluethen-
aal besides Wright were Morri-
.on W. Divine, Jr., Wilmington
saleS manager, Wright and Roy
"owe' Of Burgaw.
Inc two-plane tour of the State
VIII end today al Asheville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

See L on Page Tw'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

(See THOUSANDS on Page 7
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

See COP On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

Zee STATE Airlines on Page 1--WE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

ANOTHER LOAD OF NICE MULES.
These mules are fat and ready for
work. Steve Sneeden. Winter Park
Grocery. Dial 7779. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

~IlCkS, GOD. 100 HEALTHY, BIG
n.oller chicks $2.95. Finest special
tSsorted $3.95. H. & H. Chicks, Farm
u'sdale, N. J. !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Homes For Sale
SPRING is HERE and we Of
fer a variety of Homes, well
located and at prices below
cost of construction today.
HARBOR ISLAND HOME, 9
rooms, bath and showers.
On Banks Channel, pier and
other modern conveniences.
NICE HOME on Market Street
Road, 9 rooms, bath, furnace
heat, large lot. Garage Apart
ment in rear.
215 so. 9th ST., 7 rooms and
bath. Excellent condition.
Immediate possession. Priced
low.
NEW BRICK Home in Sunset
Park. Ideal location. Fur
mace heat.
NO. IA, N. 9th, st., Z rooms,
2 baths.
SMALL FARM and Home paw
ed road, near Wilmington. -
$250O.
BUILDING SITES on New
Wrightsville highway, near
Oleander Apartments. $1,000
and up. No city taxes, no
restrictions.
SEVERAL SMALL and large
tracts on paved highway at
$40. per acre and up.
SEE OUR complete lists Mon
day.
DIAL 1882
w. A. McGIRT
REALTOR
152 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
75-Realtor

Attractive
Homes For Sale
2-1112 BRANDON ROAD PRIN-
CESS PLACE.: Attractive 6
room bungalow in excellent
condition. Easily financed
and early possession.
113 so. HARRISON STREET,
SUNSET PARK: Five room
frame bungalow, hardwood
floors, nice lot.
8 PARK AVENUE, GARDEN
CITY: Five room frame bum
galow priced reasonably. Lot
10 x 200.
1912 ANN STREET: Six room
bungalow, breakfast nook, at
tic space, excellent neigh
horhood, early possession.
1913 so. FOURTH STREET:
Seven room home in good
condition. Nice neighbor-
hood, good buy.
1914 DOCK STREET: Five
room house in good condi-
ton.
AT so. FRONT STREET: -
Eight rooms and two baths.
Excellent location.
7o2 so. SECOND STREET:
Eight looms and two baths.
Excellent location.
7O2 so. SECOND STREET: -
Six room bungalow on a cor
ner lot. Price reduced.
500 WRIGHT STREET: Six
rooms and bath.
FOR "DETAILS CALL:
Waters Snipes
Realty Company, Inc
212-214 Princess St. Dial 2-l1s;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

FOR SALE!
IF YOU ARE SEEKING A
well built livabie home here
is where your search ends!
The owner has moved away
and it is priced to sell! Lo-
Gated at 1870 Orange Street
this home has 6 rooms and
bath on the first floor and
two rooms and one-half bath
on the second floor. Attrac-
lively arranged. In a splen-
did neighborhood and close
to bus line.
1874 S. VAN BUREN, STREET
Sunset Park, practically
new 5 rooms and bath bun
galow with an unusually at
tractive exterior and floor
plan. Oil circulator with fan,
hot water heater and venetian
blinds included. Also hard
wood floors, garage with
workshop and fenced in
chicken yard. Early posses
sion as owner is leaving the
city.
ITO c H r c H STREET., 8
rooms and 2 baths on lot 70
x 215. Five garages to rent.
This home is built of good
pre-war materials. Can as
sist with financing and can
give early poses ion.
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS and large
lot located on South Fifth
Street. Excellent for a room
ing house. Vacant and priced
to sell!
2 WELL LOCATED FARMS at
Rocky Point with acreage
and nice 6 and 7 room homes.
WADE REALTY CO
J. E. L. WADE, Realtor
2O5 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
75-Realtors

R
VALUES
A Nice Brick Home
Located at Seagate, 7 Rooms
Garage. large lot, all con-
veniences. See it quick.
Princess Place
On Klein Road, 5 rooms, all
hardwood floors, automatic
hot water heater, floor fur
mace. A dandy home.
Castle Hayne Road
Service Station, store, 5 room
apartment. A going business
and home. On busy highway.
915 South Fourth St.
7 rooms, all facilities. Good
condition. Deep lot. Near
school and churches. Price
is made for quick sale.
223 South Second st.
8 Rooms, 2 story, located on
corner lot close to heart of
business section. Ideal for
boarding or rooming home.
Reasonable price. Terms.
Summer Hill
4 Rooms, large lot 66 x 1865.
Low price will surprise you.
Market st. Heights
Two wonderful highway front
lots for your home. About six
miles from Wilmington on
this wide highway. 100 #. x
approximately 1000 #. Get
ready now to build.
Myrtle Grove Sound
A nice tract facing 15O. feet
on paved road. Just the spot
to build that home.
Carolina Beach ROAD
Lot facing highway $50 #. x
$50 #. Ideal for either home
or business site. About 7
miles from town. Reason
ably priced.
1904 South Fourth St
S Rooms, bath. A good
comfortable home at a price
you can afford to pay. Terms.
LOOK THESE OVER AND
see us quickly for details,
terms, etc.
FOSTER-HILL
Realty Company
Rea1tor and Builders
VIM. M. Hill, Pres.
Statesmen
Edw. B. Ward L. E. Allen
B. B. Bryan J. H. Irving ST.
J. Arthur Brown
Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
REAL ESTATE

1G111AA LIN
804 DOCK, Substantial, z room
home, easily adaptable to 2
apis.
CAROLINA BEACH, 8 apt.
house.
NEW 6 ROOM home 4o6
Meares st.
6 ROOM HOME, south side i'm
mediate possession.
4O5-410 Brunswick ST., these
houses may be handled under
G.. I. to colored veterans.
2 LOTS sLOCUM subdivision,
ideal building site. .
80 ACRE TRACT. Carolina
Beach Road.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE lots
Wrightsvile Beach, etc.
If you wish to BUY, SELL OF
TRADE, see us.
w. M.
214 Princess St. Dial 7138
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

"tooDTESTED CHICKS RED-X-
LOCKS, Reds, Rocks, Unsexed $685. per
IT, Heavy mixed $4.95 per 100,
ml1orca broilers $2.95 per 100. Leghorn
SSockerels $1.95 per 100. Ship COD.
Ssohdon Poultry, Box 1914, Trenton Z,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

'ABY CHICKS? STOP WONDERING.
Ply divers and be sure! From blood
esed breeders. N. H. Reds, B. Rocks
;inmna Red Rock crosses, only $685. per
rov. Leghorn cockerels $1.95 per 100.
fosltlVely no cu1ls or cripples. divers
ehlcks. P. o. Box 573, Trenton, N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

SalcKs-BLoODTEsTED, B. ROCKS,
y H. Reds, R. I. Reds, B. Rock
losses or Red-Rock Crosses (no
Leshorns) $685. per 100. Heavy as
sorted $3.50. Pullets $12. National
pnstcher's Outlet, 1928 S. 9th ST.,
Fhila. 48, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Pier Fishing Good Sport
Along Southeastern Coast

angler can fish to his hearts
content without having to wade
into waist-deep water or en-
counter the sea sickness that
sometimes accompanies deep
sea angling.
Although the influx of fisher
men to piers are men, the wom-
en- and children come in for
their share as whole families
spend the day angling from
quays at Wrightsville, Kure and
Fort Fisher piers.
Wrightsville Beach affords the
angler his choice of two piers
Atlantic View and Luna
while one each are constructed
at Kure's and Fort Fisher.
In 1914 the piers suffered
heavily in a terrific storm
which demolished parts of the
qrays but they have been re-
built although they are not as
long as formerly.
Heavy sloughs have been cut
in around the quays and it is
not uncommon to see large
channel bass caught.
Primarily, however, raullet,
blues, spots, pigfish and trout
constitute the major catches.
Chief bait used while fishing
from piers is shrimp and cut
mullet, however tn e fishermen
at times has to contend with
pin fish bothering him. The pier
enthusiast knows his. tides,
sloughs and seasons and is usu-
ally able to leave the pier with
a sizeable catch.
Pier fishing has been dubbed
as a ''lazy anglers paradise"
but is it not uncommon for the
man who fishes the surf on ev-
cry occasion to visit a pier
when the weather is against
standing in the waters.
Some of them express i. this
way:
1T is still, fishing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
WHITE MARLIN

Bright blue-green back and up
per sides, fading into a silver
underbody. Usually stripped
with grayish-purple bands from
back to belly.
Ranges from 50-lOO pounds al
though 160-pounders have been
reported.
Infrequently reported in these
waters - one was repoted hook
ed off Southport last month -
as they pass the coast wher
|little-sportfishing is going on.
Best seasons: April and May
when they go northward anc
October and November wher
they move south.
Best bats, fish and squids.
Can be found from one to q
Il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

When the Wright brothers
watched their first plane rise
from the sand dunes along a
lonely portion of the North Caro-
lima coast some 40-odd years ago
they probably gave mo thought
to the fact that at some future
date planes carrying fishermen
would land on that and other
stretches of sand as they jour
neved in search of drum, blues,
mackerel. mullets and other salt
water fish.
Today the airplane has be-
come a welcome contribution to
the sport of Walton and in South
eastern North Carolina that con-
tribution is no stranger
Drum fishing especially has
been heightened with fishermen
flying along the coast and after
spotting school of the King Oh
the Surf landing near the spot.
In addition the Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
GULF STREAM
FLOWS CLOSE
TO Sc. AREA
Continued from Page One)

be seen that the only escape for
these waters is via the Straits OF
Florida (only some 40 miles
wide), which is not wholly ade-
quate for their exit; the results
is, 1.-The creation of hydro
static head (water level above
sea-leveD of 10 centimeters in
the Gulf of Mexico, and "a very
swift flow through the Straits OF
Florida in a northerly direction.
Thus it is the combination of
the North Atlantic gyral, the
Easterly trades, and the configu-
ration of the North American
continent which accounts for the
full magnitude and course OF the
Gulf Stream.
From the Straits of Florida to
Cape Hateras, N. c., the Gulf
Stream follows the Continental
Shelf. From Hatteras, the Con-
tinental Shelf recedes northward,
while the Gulf Stream continues
in its northeastward course,
curving more and more to the
eastward as it progresses. In the
Northern Atlantic, it breaks up
into several lesser currents, one
of which is the North Atlantic
Current, another component OF
the general North Atlantic gyral.
The Gulf Stream sportfishing
grounds off the Southeastern
area are some Is to 80 miles
off-shore, depending on weather
conditions. 1t is necessary to
take into account weather con-
ditions because constant on
shore or off-shore winds can
blow Gulf Stream surface. wa
ters many miles from the actual
course of the stream, and it is
in the surface waters that most
of the Gulf Stream angling is
done.
1t is probably because of this
movement of the surface waters
that some observers have sug-
gested that the Gulf Stream is
gradually moving nearer the
shore. There is, however, no
scientific evidence to confirm
this possibility. The evidence in
dicates that the course of the
Gulf Stream is relatively fixed,
though the surface waters may
be blown about considerably by
the prevailing winds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
new HANOVER
F(}STERS LARGE
FISHING CLUB

New Hanover Fishing club,
considered the largest in the
country, numbers President
Truman among it's $500 mem
bers.
AS the Number One man in
the nation is a member, so are
all true followers of Waltonite
in New Hanover county.
A definite aid in last years
fishing event, the club has
loaned a guiding hand again
this year and will be largely
responsible for its success.
It has placed two members
on SENCBA's board of direc-
tors; placed two others as
Judges and given SENCBA ac-
cess to it's official weighing sta
tons.
The club was founded Jan. 18,
1915 by the late w. J. Swails,
to give impetus to propagation
of salt water fish and to arouse
an interest in the sport which
was fast gaining in popularity.
The first annual meeting was
held Feb. 8, 1918 and the first
prize was offered-$5 in tackle
f. the member landing the first
channel bass over 10 pounds.
.on1lnes of the clubs area
thas changed from year to year
and presently prizes are award
ed for catches made from White
Hills-south side Corn Cake in
let to six miles north of Topsail
inlet.
Serving as 1s47-48 officers
are:
T. I. Watkins, Sr., president;
M. D. .Venters, vice president;
George B. Cannady, secretary
treasurer; C. J. Pickard, con-
test chairman; H. G. Latimer,
Jr., editor; Theodore G. Empie,
Frank O'Brien and Jack Cowie,
associate editors; W. L. HELEN,
chairman publicity ard Bert
Blake, chairman scales.
In addition to the above
named the following constitute
the board of directors:
Guy Pigford, Capt. Tom Muir
ren and Marvin Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

at his fishing camp on Nixon
strand between South Topsai,
and Elmore's inlet.
The date of his catch, Sept
"A, was a great moment in his
life he declares.
His wife says:
Huh, playing second fiddle to
fish I was"
Nevertheless Mrs. Futchs
says Fred fished, and fished
and fished during the week-lone
honeymoon.
The day he caught the prize
winning blue-it took the New
Hanover Fishing club prize that
year he literally ran for the
hill, she says.
Mrs. Futchs adds:
"He was so excited over
catching the fish he had to go
right to the weighing station
After the monster had been
weighed in he carried ice to the
boat, dropped it and knocked a
hole in the bottom. I had 10
bail continuously while return
ing to camp. What a honey
moon" T.,
F'utch only says:
'She was a honey-the fish. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
SPANISH MACKEREL
(SCOMBEROMORUS
MACITI,ATJIS)

Sometimes known as spotted
mackerel, is dark green or blue
on the back with gold spots.
Silver underbody.
Schools from May to Sep
tember with the larger fish
moving in during October and
November. Averages two to five
pounds.
Surface feeder and moves in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Honeymoon Fish Proves
To Be Prize Winner (?)

The seven pound IA ounce, 80
and one-half inch long blue fish
was landed by Fred Futchs, Jr.,
during September, 1897, while
on his honeymoon at his fish
ing camp at Elmore's inlet.
Ten years ago Fred F'utchs,
Jr., member Wilmington Fire
department, was married and
thereby hangs a strange tale Of
fishing
|, Being a true fisherman he de-
cided to spend his honeymoon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

area has five airports which can
be used by visiting flying-fisher-
men. These are:
Bluethenthal airport; Carolina
Skvways; Wilmington Airpark;
the old Pennington field near
Carolina Beach and the present
Pennington Flying Service at
Bluethenthal.
The Atlantic Intercoastal Wa
terway and surrounding sounds
also make exceptional water
landing spots for pontoon-
equipped air craft.
Favorite spots for Wilmington
Flying anglers are the strands
between South Topsail and
Rich's inlet. Many fishermen al
so fly to Morehead City, Ocra-
coke and Hatteras on out-of-the
area jaunts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
BLUE FISH (Pomatomus sala'

trlX)
Not to be confused by local
names, but is also known as
Swapping mackerel.
Averages from one to two
pounds in this area although a
|1O pound specimen has been
landed.
Is greenish blue, darker on
the back fading into a silvery
underbody.
The large blues visited south
eastern shores 10 years ago at
which time catches to five and
seven pounds were not uncom-
mon.
Found in large numbers in
sloughs and near inlets and are
most abundant in September
and October.
Feeds on small fishes and
squids.
Will take shrimp and cut mul-
let in the surf and bone
trolled at four knots. Puts up
an exceptional fight on light
tackle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

The Table Rock Hatchery
which the N. C.. Division OF
Game and Inland Fisheries is
building near Morganton will
have 20 acres of rearing ponds.
Protectors of the N. C.. Divi-
sion of Game and Inland Fish
cries in 1916 made 4,385 arrests
for fish and game law violations
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
BONITO (Sarda Sarda)

Also known as: blue bonito,
and little funny.
Blue back and upper sides,
fading into silvery underbody.
Back is striped with dark, hori
zontal stripes.
Reaches Is lbs, but averages
about lbs.
Appears frequently through
out the Summer and Fall
though not in large schools.
Feeds on smaller fishes and
squids.
Strikes feathers, redheadeo
plugs, split mullet and most
other trolling lures.
A vigorous fighter; is good
sport on light tackle.
North Carolina's size limit
on black bass (largemouth, small
mouth, and spotted, or Kentucky
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

One of the greater water
sports enjoyed along the South
eastern North Carolina coast is
that of pier fishing
For a small stipend the ocean
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Completion of the Table Rock
Fish Hatchery near Morganton
will more than double facilities
of the N. C. Division of Game
and Inland Fisheries for produc-
ing warm water fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Bureau director, was big help
to promotion of the rOdeo by
placing the facilities of his de-
part1nent at the disposal of
SENCBA. He also placed the
rodeo story in national ads
sponsored by the state.
DOLPHIN (Coryphaena hip
purus)
Also known as: Dorado and
Dourade.
A brilliant combination of
green's, yellows, and blues OF
constantly varying intensity. Is
usually sprinkled with small,
Ozark spots.
Averages about lbs. but
reaches so lbs.
Extremely plentiful in Gulf
Stream from early summer until
late fall.
r. eeCS on small I1Sn, especially
| flying fish and mullet.
Travels in schools and singly
in warm waters; not often found
out of the blue water of the
Gulf Stream.
Will take most trolling lures,
cut fish, including strip dolphin
and mullet. May be taken with
great success by "jigging" cut
bait from a drifting boat.
Even the smaller dolphins are
fighters, leaping, tail walking
and making swift runs. The
larger fish fight in a similar
fashion but with much more
stamina. The dolphin is one of
the fastest fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

,,N North rth,.{ Carolina fish and
w 'helr cost-of-livinp t5S 70 al
snd su@ s5s 81 $4,000 1ao they paid 3L III 4 q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

shore s!l0 in spring. Feed,
fish Il tro;1in and SOU, SQUADS but utS win on 'a,r
awhaa a sFol,1ng llure-featherss sl5, 4, ses
knots. ABOUT t,,'
er striking. runs a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

The sun shines mighty
bright and there is no eX-
cuse for getting blistered
protect yourself with one
of these inexpensive hats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Of course you'll wear a
khaki shirt, most all fish
ermen do. These are strong
durable shirts that will
withstand the rigors of
strong catches.
YOU'LL NEED HIP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
NO. 4ll040
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session Of said Court held
at the Courthouse in the City of
Detroit. county and State afore-
said, this 18th day Of January,
AID l947
Present Honorable GUY a
MILLER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit Of CLYDE MARSHALL.
plaintiff herein, on. file in this
cause. that the said DAISY MAE
MARSHALL, defendant herein.
resides outside of the State OF
Michigan
Upon motion Of PATRICK e.
PATRICK. attorneys for plain
tiff.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that
DaiSy Mae Marshall, the defen-
dant herein appear and answer
this Bill of Complaint fled IN this
cause. within three months from
the date Of this Order or said
Bill Will be taken as confessed by
said defendant
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that this Order be published IN a
newspaper in and for the coun-
ty Of Wayne, State Of Michigan,
as required by Law and also that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

in the City Of Detroit, on the
third day Of January, IN
the year one thousand nine nun
dred and forty seven.
Present JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Change OF
Name Of ALEXANDER Pc
TROFF. an Adult
On reading and filing the petl-
ton of the said ALEXANDER
PETROFF praying that his name
be changed TO ALEXANDER
FORSTER.
II is ordered. That the third
day OF March, next, at two o'clock
in the afternoon al said Court
Room be appointed for Aearing
said petition.
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be publish
cd once IN each week for three
week consecutively previous 20
said time OF hearing IN the De
troit Tribune. q newspaper PRINT
ed and circulating IN SAID County
JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge Of Probate
"a True Copy
THOMAS NJ BERNARD,
Deputy Probate Register
2-s-2-22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
NO. 4lo.427
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AZ at session Of said court held
in tie court house in the Wayne
County Building az Detroit,
Michigan on this 18Th day Of
january l947
Present. HON. SHERMAN D.
CALENDER Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit Of
tho plaintiff on file in this cause
tGat The defendant, Faceda OAR
wsh is not sident Of the
S,ste ot Mlchigsn, on motion Of
Anthony Nelson, attorney for
plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the de
PENDANT hcrein appear and an
Swer tho bill 81 complaint filed in
ihis cause within three months
from date of this order or said
b.ll w.ll be taken as confessed by
her
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that TINS Order De published ac-
cori,rg 20 law IN The Detroit Tri-
oUne and that copy Of TINS Order
be sent by registered mail return
iccUpt requested 10 the defen-
dant. Frceda D1eWlsh, at 70i
West Heron DaniSon Texas,
WITHIN 'wente DAYS before the
time prescribed Tor her appear
ancc
SHERMAN D. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
a True Copy)
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
W. SHEDD, Deputy CLERK.
1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE

NELLIE WILSON, Plaintiff vs..
WILLIAM WILSON Defendant.
At a session OF said Court held
al the Court House IN the City
OF Detroit on the 9th day OF De-
cember. AID. I946.
Present Hon THEODORE j..
RICHTER. Circuit Judge,
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that it cannot be asccr-
tanned in what state or county
the defendant now resides, and
his present whereabouts are un-
known. that the last known place
OF residence Of said defendant
was 1897 Superior street IN the
City OF Detroit County OF Wayne
and State of Michigan.
ON Motion OF Cecil /. Ward.
attorney foy Nellie Wilson, PLAIN
uG herein
Il Is Ordered that the Said de-
PENDANT enter hls appearance ~
AID cause on ui before three %
months from said date OF order
~ tie Bill " Complaint may be
taken as confessed and that the
Ordre bc published and q copy
thereof served upoN defendant by
cssicled mad as icQuIcd hy
THEODORE ) RICHTER
CGcuit Judge
A True C0pN
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