davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Member of Terri. House Charged Illegal Fishing

JUNEAU, (P)-Andrew Hope, member of the Territorial House, and William R. Walton, chairman of the Alaska Board of Fisheries, were among 3l fishermen arrested Wednesday and charged with il- legal fishing by the Fish and Wildlife Service. Hope was chair man of the House Fisheries Com mittee in the 1851 legislature.
 Dan Ralston, law enforcement supervisor of the service, made the arrests near Sitka.
 He said the seines were pursed and full of salmon at 5:45 a.m., in- dicating they had been set about an hour before The season was not to have opened until 6 am.
 The men were not taken in but allowed to keep fishing. Monday they were represented by a Sitka attorney and a representative of the Alaska Native Service.
 Their case was to be heard in Commissioners Court today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Approve Pay Raise For RR Workers

GAP Special Washington Servicel
 WASHINGTON, (PD - T h c Wage Stablization Board ap- proved pay increases for about 1000 employees of the govern ment-owned Alaska Railroad yes terday.
 It directed that the increases be retroactive to dates ranging from Jan. 8 to March I.
 The wage board also approved an escalator clause by which wages will increase in line with living costs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Elizabeth and Philip To Visit At Blair House

LONDON, (P)-Princess Eliza beth and Prince Philip have ac- cepted an invitation to visit Presi- dent Truman in Washington in October.
 An official announcement from Buckingham Palace said the 25- year-old heir presumptive to the British throne and her husband will stay at Blair House, President Truman'S residence while the White House is under reconstruc- ton.
 The trip to Washington will fol- low a visit to Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Alaska Would Be First To Suffer Enemy Attack

WASHINGTON, (P) - Alaska may we'll escape atomic bombing, but it could be the first place at- tackled with high explosives, Fed eral Civil Defense officials said Wednesday.
 Quite possibly the Territory would be the first to suffer under an enemy attack" James J. Wads- worth, deputy, Civil Defense ad- ministrator, told House Armed Services subcommittee.
 Later under questioning, ,one of his assistants. former Col. Joseph Chambers, said the Joint Chiefs of Staff doubted Alaska would be atom-bombed, Chairman Hebert O-La said.
 The committee approved legis- lation to authorize the Civil De- fense Administration to waive a requirement that Alaska match equally federal funds for air raid shelters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Army Discharges 90 U. s. Military Academy Cadets

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e Army today announced the dis charge of 90 U. s. military acad- emy cadets for violating the "code of conduct"
 The Army did not immedia tely disclose the nature of the viola tions.
 Secretary of the Army Pace said he had approved the action upon recommendation made by a spe- cial board. The board was set up by Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army chief of staff.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03

LENOX, Mass, (P7From now on bare legs will not be permit ted at the summer concerts given here by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
 Thomas B. Perry, IT,, executive secretary of the Berkshire Music Festival, said last night ushers will hand out wrap-around skirts to women who show up in shorts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03

SEATTLE, (P) - The Seattle Fur Exchange announces it will have 95,750 muskrat furs at it's Aug. sale, mostly Alaskan. There are also 1000 Alaska and North west beaver peltS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Baseball Scores
(By the Associated Press) THURSDAY RESULTS

Joy the ASSOClaLeQ FreSSl
 THURSDAY RESULTS
 American League Boston 12-11-St. Louis 1-6 Detroit 6-NeW York 0 Cleveland 5-Washington 2 Chicago Philadelphia 3
 National League Brooklyn 10-Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 6-New York 3 Philadelphia 7-Cincinnati Boston-St. Louis game called in last of 9th with Boston leading 7-3. Will be completed later. No Pacific Coast League games.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Predict 5-8 Percent Drop In Price Of Canned Salmon

PORTLAND, (P)-A 5 to per cent drop in the price of retail canned salmon was predicted to- day by the Office of Price Sta- bilization.
 Officials said that newly an- nounced ceiling prices for the 1851 salmon pack would force the de- cline.
 The ceilings FOB cars at ship ping points nearest to canneries): $21 a case (48 half-pound tins) for Columbia Chinook; SIS a case for Alaska reds packed in Alaska; $29 a case for tall tins Gone pounO of Alaska red.
 Prices on Alaska salmon pre- vail for cars at Astoria, Seattle, Everett and Bellingham.
 SEATTLE, (P) - New, lower government ceilings on the price of canned salmon drew protests from salmon brokers and packers today. They said they objected to prices being set before unit costs have been determined.
 One broker told the Post -Intelli- gencer that "the real squawk is on the price of reds, but we don't think there should be any change in ceilings until we can check our costs and know what the runs will be. Tn some cases the ceilings may even be too high"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Tuskegee Cadets
Volunteer Blood
To Aid Young
Victim OF
Aplastic Anemia

Fnty-seven cadets from Tuske-
gee Institutes crack R.O.T.C. IN
1antry unit drilled in formation to
the John A. Andrew Memorial Hos
pltal last week and each gave a
pint of blood to give little Elishel
Splnks a new lease on life.
Ehshel, four and one-half year
Old youngster from Auburn, Ala,
was admitted to the hospital in
Dec. 1919, victim of a rare blood
condition, aplastic anema.
DR.. t. M. Campbell Jr., Chief.
Pedlatrlc Service, reports that since
that time young Spinks has re-
CURED periodic blood transfusions
totaling seventy-five pints of whole
blood.
He is the son Of Elishel Spinks
81. and wife, hard working young
couple with large family To sup
ply the blood which Junior needed
TO keep alive had taxed them be-
yond their means. Friends and re-
iatlves had given blood freely to
help out.
Then when the source of supply
was at rock bottom DR.. Campbell
appealed to Major Elmer Hatton.
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics, in charge of the Infantry
R.O.T.C. at Tuskegee Institute. to
have % cadets volunteer blood for
the case. Fifty-seven stepped for
ward.
Aplastic anemia, according to
Or. Campbell, is condition where
the patient loses more blood than
his system can manufacture. Most
OF Junior Spinks' blood loss is caus-
ed by bleeding nose.
Dr.. Campbell; laboratory techni-
clans, Miss Lucy Jones and Miss
Doris Mason; and Miss Helen Rock.
nurse IN the Pediatric Section; re-
quest friends with Type A blood to
donate a pint to help keep Junior
Spinks alive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Rev. [. C. WiIcher, Chairman OF The
Jackson Zone Groups, Seminary Day

Rev. L. c.. Wilcher is one of the
afternoon speakers and he and his
six zone captains will make their
reports of offerings from the Jack
son churches in the night program.
The Jackson churches are demon
strating a fine degree of apprecia-
ton and loyalty to the Seminary
by making liberal contributions to
be reported by Rev. Wilcher and
his group captains in the night
program of the Seminary Day,
Tuesday, May LIST. The choirs Of
all Of the churches of the City are
urgently invited to appear in their
caps and robes at the evening pro
gram.
The Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary Day, Tuesday, May LIST at the
Parish Street Baptist Church has
promise of being one of the most
outstanding major events of the
season. The whole city is talking
about it. Don't miss this event with
three master programs. Leading
up to this great event SEMINARY
DAY, your Seminary is observing
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK
with special emphasis on Christian
Doctrine in the day school and
EVANGELISM in the night school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

with many of the city's leading
pastors and their choirs appearing
each night in service and song and
the leading authority in the State
appearing at l pm. each day on
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE as the
New Testament emphasizes it.
There is place for you. Be in
your place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
ather

Continued from Page One)
ces- She and her husband were lode-
ed IN Lauderdale county Jail in
MERIDIAN for safekeeping. Official
'harge against her was being an
s'scessory of murder, Craig declar
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

try. He has been called upon to
make several goodwill tours by
the government. He left here to
deliver the eulogy of Bishop B. G.
Shaw, at Livingston College, Sails
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Leake County,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Agent, for our guest speaker at our
All Club Rally on Friday, March
9. His address was one that was
encouraging and inspiring to both
All club members and leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

bury, N. c., upon whose death, he
was elevated to the senior bishop
of his denomination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
SEMINARY DAY PROGRAM
Central Center
Jackson, Mississippi
Tuesday, May |, 1851

C. A.
NJ: 1 A. NJ.
s.
seletio "" Rev j. H Franklin
Via these Meansto Me"
OF the ADvENTuRE
hool visions Churches 900 " ~
M 1:OP NJ
C..
Invocation R l. L.
What Mrs A.
Wieher
Sermon ~ soegat%a
offetory Reports: Observation-Disclosures Churches
80
DeVotons Guest horuss
H.. |.
Reading the Word . " -. Hune
J.. Rev. I.CP
What Mrs c Collins
Adres"E Expressing Our Gratitude" " M Rev r F. Wills
Solo. Mr.. NJ. Reese
Seminary Group & Churches
omcemens = Bnedhtion
PROGRAM
QREvo E. LOTT, Crarma
REy3 Secretary
Ii
M.
C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

Mr.. D. N. Crosthwait, Jr.'
Electrical Engineer,
Technical Adviser,
c. A. Durham Engineering Corp
Michigan City, Indiana, says:
Zone must read the press which
specially covers minorities, not only
to accurately gage the news gen.
orally but to Keep abreast the
progress of segments of the popula-
ton which otherwise might be over.
looked.
Elm its service the minority press
indirectly serves all to the extent it
helps as safeguard of popular
government"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

anton
E D. w. R. Miss
A T r. Warren fput 7. Guce
T. LeyOun HI
H. CPay,Ha Miss
H. bur- Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
A. '.I ;Z!E |a|.[
L{X9S12I33sIxUsIy:303]

Plans were made Late IN
February the reconstruction r.
nance released q story - al
newspapers that Western Re
fnery would invest $500 coo and
RFC would loan $40 Geo OF THIS
loan $500 600 would b. lcga-
lar RFC loan. the balance a losr
under the defense plants con
strUciion program
A week later the National Sc
curiiy Resources Board granted
a certificate OF necessity. A pri-
ority for steel from the National
Production Authority followed
The company signed firm con
tracts for the construction work.
The ink Was barely oiy ON
the contracts when the weird
part happened
A letter was received from a
Mr.. Bruce n. Brown. deputy for
the Petroleum Administrator
Tor Defense. Dept. OF Interior.
stating tie .0.eO0 portion Of
the loan vaS turned 6Cwn be-
cause The urgency from the
national Gefensc standpoint does
not appear 10 be suifiCi cntly
great 10 Justify such action.
THIS action aficr pubic an
nouncemen; ~ the loan was
made puts the company N g
sight spot " may have 10
close down
No one knows how MIR. Bruce
Brown arrived at his de, ision
after all other defense agencies
gave the 70 ahead signal 10 the
project.
IN fact Washington is not
quite clear just who Mr. Brown
is. Some think he IS . dollar :
year man on losr from a major
oil company Others say he Is
not. but his super or Is
But the inVestiga ion that will
ensue will surely establish iGen-
titles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
NO. 47<.3ll
Order of Publication

A. . session q SAID Court held
- he CcuT' House IN the CITY
o. Dttoir County If Wavne. and
Ststf ot Michigan on this the 10th
.sN CT Nav AD 1881
Present Honorable Robcr, NJ
ms Circuit Judge
Ii appearing by aff.6svit attach
&C hereto iha' he plainiiff Min
nc Esmond mas aiely filed :
blli OF Compl1lrt for the purpose
= obtaining an oosolute divorce.
mat the defendants last known
sccresS is s26 Kcnilworth Street.
Dctolt Wayne County. Michi
~ tho process. Tor his appear-
arce has been daily issued. and
'fai the samo coul3 not be served
lv .eason Of his abserce from O,
ocncealT ent rg'hir the state enc
hN reason II MS continued ab.
tree from his 81 a. ~ residence
Or that i cannot be ascertained
N What STATE or country ne de-
'efC ant 90. GCs
on MOTION OF JULIAN P.
RODCFPS 1R ATTORNEY for
plirtif
1T Is CRDFRED hat the de
fercant enter MS sppearance in
this cause on or tffC.c three ~
r7cnihS + ON the date Of this
Order o. hot The same will be
AIKEN aS confessed hv the defend
mt for his failure TO appear or
~lesc as recm e~ hv law
ND 1T Is FCPTNFP ORDER
Ell 'hat a copy q. thus Order DC
sent by regis cred mail 70 the
ltsi known address Of the de-
PENDANT. 226 Wentworth Street.
Dstroli Michigan and the
cent Of no registered return re-
F. cipi Sloned bv the defendant. is
cco.Ned that this Order be pub
fshcd o., oUired TX law
ROBERT VI TOMS.
Circuit Judge.
Z A true cunV)
EDCAP VI BRANlGIN. Clerk.
Bv a F - 1er.
! Deputy Clerk.
90 I'D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
zeal NOTICES
n Graves and Claude
pln W Haywood. AffYs.
'" So Mack

:. # ". higan. County OF
le % % ' sSl 252. A, a session
IL probs,e Court for SAID
~ If WaNne. neld al the
pH Cour. Room IN the City
b s,, on The Fifth day OF
Pe"o n, year one thousand
Onndrea ana Fifiy-one.
tasen,. Honorable James IL
H.. judge Of Proba.e. /.
o w Vsttet OF the Estate OF
WI AND HARRIS, Deceased.
sm.ey wilson. Special and
III Administrator OF said
- nav,ne iendered 10 this
ms combined final account
4 i mate. ana filed herewith
fre,,,ion r wing that the bal
r. ald estate be turned over
H. ,hrd class creditor 10 APP
A On il clMn against SAID es-
and further PRAYING that ne
-llowed additional comper>a-
4 for eNtiaoi binary services
hered in The administration OF
e ordc.ed. that the Tenth
81 Julv. nest. IL 1000 o'clock
H. forenoon IL said Court
I'M b, opp nted Tor examin-
and alloNing said account and
ling said petition.
III il is fur'her Ordered. Ths
nm Of bis der be published
8 in each week for three
$ks consccutvelv previous 10
4 TIM OF hca'ing. IN the De-
A Tribune. q newspaper print
End circuleted in Sanl County
Nayne
n JANIS II SEXTON.
4 Judge a. Probate.
Etrue copy
eph T C'SGll'van
bup P onstt Re CUSTER.
A els $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Pills Bring Aches
Instead Of Relief

Two married women were IN
,empC RAY serious condition Wed
nesday afie taking overdosages
Of barbturate and sleeping pills
respectively
Mis- Do,iS Thornton. 80. 37l6
). Beatrice was conveyed 10 Re
celving Hospital last Thursday
after police officers forced KIT
chen window and found her un-
conscious in the bed DOM. 4
telephone operator called police
after hearing means over the tel
ophone which had the receiver
Oft.
Her husband. Norman. %. TOLD
police that his wife had been de-
pressed since her mother left
several days ago after lengthy
visit
Mrs. Doris Gordon. %, $500
Seebalt, suffered overdose Of
sleeping tablets which she had
been taking for an ear infection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Beaubien tnea4 Warner Then
N-Idy teehncianS rate with the
best in tbs mnddleweSt Comp
tent physicians and teohniclans
supervise and operate III lab
ogatory Further information may
be obtained bv calling TIE 0220
Watch for tins column weekly
hese'l be valuable info, nation
on whe.e to buy and whc i
seling-at reasonable prices. the
best available The TRIBUNE
axes pride in this endeavor. es-
pec.ally IN times as Of now II
YOU have something that YOU
would Ike to sell or wish 10 buy.
call Us between Q and 5 daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

In columns. adve Using that
is of the Detroit Tribune.
housewives. new and used car
seekers and other purchasers
may easily find the most eco
ncmical sellers in Detroit bust
neSses. They offer reasonable
prices for better buys.
Look them over. compar, then
elsewhere and you'll say \ don
believe H. Yes ihstt VIVA \, l y
sav But YOU can Ses fo' your
sell by visiting these merchants
whatever then bus ness. We {
checked and ar, willing 10 recon-
mend better buys from on
advertisers
For instance, ROSE USED
CAR dealers a, 1898 + Jeffei
son. DeSoto- Plymou,h deale :.
are offering The public Tested
Trans portauon Travelling Yes
they have them AZ roasonat le
rates. from 80 Bucks Il 81
Pymouth> and DeSotcs. Cour-
teous statesmen Viii gladly show
YOU Roses Bigger Better BUYS.
VISIT Roses or GIVE them q cali
If YOU desire t. pure aSe good
used automobile A salesman viii
call on yuu The number is WO.
1888.
Furnished apartments in Sev-
cral localities of the city arc
available through the SPARTON
LISTING SERVICE Yes. they
have immediate housing fac il.
ties for families with childr,n
Both for Sale and Rental Lo-
Gated az l0i9l Gratiot. the tele-
phone number is WA 5-ll07 a
call 10 Sparton could be the hap
piness YOU are seeking
WEDDING INVITATIONS and
Office Stationery-bcleVe II OF
not. is superbly printed by the
DETROIT TRIBUNE-rieht n
their plant. The best printing IN
the city may be obtained al the
TRIB al reasonable rates. Souve-
mir church and other programs
are specialties Call WO 482oS
or WO. 2-4937
Blood Tests. Pregnancy Tests
are two Of many medical tests
offered az a minimum by EAST
SIDE LABORATORIES. 1899
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Ernest Richards. Atty.
603 E. Forest

State OF Michigan. County ol
W.Nne. =. 378.654 At session
OF the PROBATE Court for saIc
County OF Wavne. held at lht
Probate Count Room in ths CITY
of Detroit. on the Eleventh day
of June. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and Fifty one
Present Honorable Patrick II.
O'Brien Judge Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOHN BURNS. a mentally m
competent peron
Robert Lee Burns. Guardian OF
saic ward. having rendered 10
this Court has first annual account
in said matter
II is ordered. That the Seven,
teenth day Of July. next. at lO.OU
o'clock in the forenoon at SAID
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing SAID &C
count. -.,
And il is further Ordered. Ina
4 COPY of this order be puonShCu
once I'm each week for three weeks
consecutively previous to saio
time of hearing. in the Detroli.
Tribune. a newspaper printed ana
circulated in aid County OF
Wayne. n,rN
PATRICK II. O'BRlEN.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy -
Thomas r. Mcmillan.
Deputy Probate Register. ..o>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Willis M. Graves & Claude
w. Haywood. AttYs.
81 Mack

State Cf MlchIgan. County OF
WSvne :. 373.935. Al session
OF he Probate Court for said
County of WAYNE. held al the
p bate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit. on the Fourteenth day
e June. n the year one thousand
nne hundred and Ffty-one.
Present Hon James II Sexton.
Judge of Probate
In the Mat Il Of the Estate OF
MAUDE II KELLEY Deceased.
Leon c Whocler Administrator
ot SAID estate having rendered to
this Court his supplemental final
account m said matter
II Is ordered That the Sixteenth
DIX Of JULY. next. a. ! 90 q clock
IN the forenoon ,; SAID Court
Room bc sppo nted for examinirs
end alloWins said account
And II is further Ordered. Tn
q copy az this order ne publishes
once in each week for three
weeks consecutivelv previous e
said time OF hearing IN the De
,roit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed md circulated 10 >ad County
Of Wavne
JAMES II SEXTON
Judge OF Probate
"A true copv)
n omas + Mcmillan
Deputy Probate Register
IS 26 6-20l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Julian p. rcdoe-s. j.. Atty.
l0S Grafiot

40s Grafiot
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tho
Circuit Court for he County 81
WAYNE in Chancetv.
ANGUS CAN'T Plaintff. v
ELLA CAN'T. Defendant
Order Of Publication
No. 4743l6
At a session Of said Court held
at the Court House in The CITY
Of Detroit. County Of Wavnc md
State Of Mlchiean on this 9th
dav Of April A d 1851
Present Hon VINCENT Nj
BRENNAN CT cult Judge.
1t appearing bv .ffidavit at
tached hereto that the plaintiff
Angus CAN'T. has lately filed Il
Bill OF Complaint for the purpose
of obtaining en- absolute divorce:
that the defendan' Ella Can't.
resides out Of the State Of Mich
igan. al Is Stewart street Wood
bury. New. jersey and therefore
can not be served VIII process
within this State.
On Motion - Julian p Rodgers
j.. attorney for Plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de.
fcndant enter her appearance in
this cause on or before three 81
months from the date Of thiS
Order. or that the anne VII be
taken as confessed by the de-
PENDANT for her failure TO appear
OF plead as required bv law
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORD
Erred that copy OF this Order
be sent bv registered mail 10 the
last known address Of the de-
PENDANT. Is Stewart Street. Wood
bury, New Jersey and IN me
event of no registered return re-
ceipt. signed by the defendan
is received that this Order be
published. as required by law.
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY Ed Maurawski,
Deputy Clerk CIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Edward r. Stanton. Atty.
zoos Dime BLDG.

State OF Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
No. 386.60l
In the Matter OF the Estate Ot
FRED ADCOCK. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
quired TO present their claims IN
writing and under oath. TO SAID
Court at the Probate Office IN
the City of Detroit, IN said Coun-
ty. and TO serve a copy thereof
upon BENJAMIN ID. b JRDlCk.
Administrator of said estate, at
1926 Dime Bldg, Detroit, Mich
igar. on or before the 18th day OF
August, AID. 1851. and that such
claims will be heard by said
court. before Judge Thomas {.
Murphy, in Court Room No. sos,
Wayne County Building in the
City of Detroit, in said County, on
the 10Th day of August A.D- 1881,
NJ 400 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated June Is. 1851.
THOMAS {. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate
Published i'm DETROIT TRl-
BUNE once each week for three
weeks successfully, within thirty
days from the date hereof.
6-23-7-7)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1903 Broadway

Etate OF Michigan. IN the Cir
3 Court 10 the County OF
Bne IN Chanctrv.
n NO. 473.sss
FANNIE L. ROGERS. Plaintiff.
n EDDIE ROGERS. Defendant.
Order OF Publication
At session q said Court held
Hny Of DeiIol,. Wayne Coun-
A Michigan on May 10. 1851.
Present Honorable Thomas S.
Rphv ClcLdi Judge.
appearing 10 his Honorable
prt from efilaavlt on file that
2cess for tx ppcarance OF the
PENDANT nos been duly issued.
that ate ciigent search and
2uiry from April 10. 1851. UP
Fnd lnc.uung MAY 9. 1851. the
e could not be served.
~ Motion d, Charles B. Berry.
ZoInev tor ID, Plaintiff:
M Is HEREBY ORDERED
4 The d,.endunt Eddie Rogers.
Fer ms snce in sand
Pse ON or tsfOIe three 81
PnthS from ul, cate Of this Or
OF SAID Ed OF Complaint
DC taken i confessed agains.
and ihai . COPY OF said Or
Dc sent 'o le laSt-known
Office e,.c U.s. of the defend
sald .aGase>s beng 655 Graf
avenue DN'ui %. Michigan.
registered wal. return receipt
uesied. arc llweiy 10 ad =
Sse only
IS FURTHER ORDERED
Il the deindant is not per
ally SeiNed'w.tn q copy of said
~ d Tue CODY Of this Order
puoiiShcd ID the Detroit Tri-
d new>papc printed. pub
eu, and circulating in said
"N % WAYNE fof six consecu-
"erKS gccm ding 10 law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
4 truo Circuit Judge.
PS M NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
II Burkhardt
- Nle!k SO 7-l4l-