davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Larry O'TooIe, Artist
And Adventurer
BY the As.osiated Press

ROCKPORT, Mass, April H.
Larry O'Toole, ~, artist and ad-
venturer who once helped Movie
Star Sterling Hayden sail square
rigger to Tahiti, died yesterday.
He was known to sailing men
and Navy men in ports everywhere
for his broad murals which ranged
from serious marines to waterfront
scenes of salty humor.
Mr.. O"Toole shipped with Mr..
Hayden when the latter skippered
a square-rigged brigantine on a
voyage to Tahiti in 1883.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Foirfox Police Recover
Sufe Stolen in ARLINGTON

Fairfax county police yesterday
recovered a safe stolen Saturday
from Rossen's Service Station,
5000 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
More than $500 in cash had been
removed.
The safe was found on Chain
Bridge road. Arlington police said
the service station was entered by
breaking in the front door.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
N. A. townsend Dies;
Former Judge and
Government Official

Judge Newman ALEXANDER
Townsend, 68, former North Caro-
lima Superior Court judge and
acting Assistant Solicitor Genera,
Of the United States, died today
in Doctors Hospital after an ILL
ness of several months.
Judge Townsend, a special AS
sistant Attorney General under
President Roosevelt, left Govern
ment service in 1914 to join the
Washington law firm Of Gardner
Morrison & Rogers. of which
he was a partner. He lived in the
Dresden Apartments, 2126 Con-
l1ecticut avenue and had coun-
try home near Rockville. Md.
Native of North Carolina.
A native OF Raynharn, N. C..
Judge Townsend was graduated in
1905 from the University Of North
Carolina, where he was outstand-
ing in athletics. He was admitted
to the North Carolina bar in the
same year and practiced law for q
time in Dunn. N. C.
After serving for several ses-
sions in the North Carolina State
Legislature, Judge Townsend was
appointed to the Superior Court
by the late Gov. Angus w. Nc
Lean. He later served as the
executive counsel for the late Gov
%. Max Gardner of North Caro-
lima, who reappointed him to the
Superior Court. Shortly before
he assumed his duties with the
Federal Government here, Judge
Townsend retired from the bench
and resumed law practice in
Charlotte, N. C.
In the assistant solicitor gen.
erals Office. much Of Judge Town
sends work involved executive
orders and reorganization plans.
University Trustee.
Judge Townsend was a trustee
OF the University of North Caro-.
lima from 1922 to 1881, and was
active in university alumni af-
fairs here. He was member o1
the District. North Carolina and
American Bar Associations. as
well as Of the Society of Inter-
national Law
Surviving are his widow, Myrtle
Wade Townsend, whom he mar
ried in 1909: two sons, Newman
"A. Townsend. jr.. an Atlanta
(Ga.) attorney, and 1t. BENJAMIN
o. Townsend. u. S. A., who lives
with his mother. and a daughter
Mrs. w. P. Cochrane of Forest
willie, Va.
Funeral services will be- held al
9 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's flu
neral home. 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Dunn.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Charles W. Trompe, 6l,.
Noted Picture Executive
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

MILWAUKEE, April 11.-Charles
w. Trampe, 81, of Milwaukee,
president of the Mid
west Film Co.. and a director OF
Monogram Pictures Corp. in Holly
wood. died at a hospital yesterday
A native of Germany, Mr.,
Trampe started his career as an
apprentice movie projectionist here
in 1918. At the time Of his death
he was also president of Film Serv-
ice, Inc, a film transporting bust
ness.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Bon on Beun-BIowers
Signed by Gov. Dever
eY fha Assnciaiad praa..

BOSTON, April 11.-That de.
light of youthful marksmen-the
bean-blower-is q dangerous
weapon in Massachusetts,.
Gov. Paul A. Dever made that
official yesterday when he signed
q bill defining the beanblower as
a weapon" So r.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Writers Society to Meet

The Society of Free Lance Writ
ers will hear final reports on its
recent annual contest for writing
juvenile fiction at its meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-11


ness.
A native o1
Fort Wayne.
Ind, Mr.. Sinp-
son came to
Washington as
president Of the
concrete firm in
1929 after many
years residence
in Richmond,
Va, where he
was president
of the West Vir-
ginia Coal Co.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
i'm M4ptt,nrtattt

BRENDER, JOHN. In loving memory oi
our dear father and father-in-law, JOHN
BRENDER, who passed away one year
ago today. April IL, 1850.
We were the only ones standing
By your bedside and saw you depart,
And when we knew YOU were gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
LOVING SON. GEORGE. and DAUGH.
TER-IN-LAW. RUTH
cox. MARGARET A. In memory Of oul
dear mother, MARGARET A. COX. who
passed away two years ago today, Apri
II, 1949.
The happy days that used to be,
TO hear YOU laugh. to see you smiles
To talk with you Q little while;
We love to finger on the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
OEVOTED ~ Fp. ALICE AN~
OON-Ig.EAW. PAT.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
UarAB nf Chunks

FRAZIER, LAURA. We wish to express
dur sincere thanks to all friends. neigh
,bors and relatives for their many kind
Aesses, floral tributes. cards and gifts
during the illness and at the passing OF
our beloved mother. Mrs. LAURA FRA
MRS. CATHERINE HAWKINS, MRS
b MARY T. DANIEL. IL
HART, BLANCHE M. we wish to express
our sincere thanks to our. relatives,
friends and neighhors for their many
&indnesses, floral tributes and mass cards
received during our recent, bereavement.
JOSEPH B. HART AND FAMILY.
PRINCE, GEORGE ARTHUR. We wish to
express our sincere gratitude to our many
friends, relatives and neighboTs for their
cards. food and beautiful floral tributes
ct the recent death of our little
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE PRINCE, Mr..
AND MRS. ARTHUR b. TRUMBO.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
{. 5. Simpson, Headed
Concrete Co., Active
In Board Of Trade

Edmund Sewan Simpson. II,
president of the Super Concrete
Corp. here, died last night at his
home, 1888 Van Ness street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
1n Menturiaitt

FREDERICK JAMES. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear fa-
ther and grandfather. FREDERICK JAMES
years ago today. xpriI gatsf II, 1919. ia me ''ne
Death is heartache no one can heal.
memories are keepsakes no one can steal;
Beautiful memories are all we have left
OF the }e,ons one whom we loved and viii never
Iorget. THE CHILDREN. .
EDWARDS: DIVA ANNIE. In memory Of ANNIE
IL. 1850.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far mas only proved
How much We miss her vet.
A face that is ever before us,
A voice that We cannot forget;
A smile that will be lost forever,
In memory We see you yet.
God gave us strength to fight it
p,,a ana COURAGE to bear the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose her
No one will ever know.
HER BELOVED SISTERS AND BROTHER
MIS- MRs; rhIdzABETB fIEzAl II, THoMAs MRS
FUSS, MARIE. In loving memory Of our
dear mother, MARIE FUSS. who passed
away one year ago April 4; 1850;
HUNTER. JOHN H.. sR. In memory Of
JOHN H. HUNTER, sr., who departed
1916.
God saw the road was getting rough,
: The nils too hard to climb;
He rently closed your weary eyes
HIS ,,ll,2LT LOVING WIFE, MRS. MARoARTE
HUNT, ROSA ESTELLE. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear wife and mother,
ROSA ESTELLE HuNTT, WHO passed away
fifteen years ago today, April IL, 1886.
~ hat L.
Weep not that her race is run;
God grant that we may rest as calmly
When our WORK, like hers. is done.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
0FENsTEIN, ALBERT. In loving memory
oi our dear husband and. father, ALBERT
OFENSTEIN. who passed away six years
ago, April IL. 1945. Mass at st. Aloysius
Church.
Years have passed and gone,
suf oVaNo SEpF msnSTy MaE sN ssI1 lnEerS a5RTn nn
mother. BESSIE SCOTT, who passed away
four years ago today, April II, 1947.
loved you. mother, but God loved
DfESvooTEiD DAUGHTER. BESSIE s. BELL.
TAYLOR, REV. WILLIAM A. In loving
1 LIAM A. TAYLOR. who passed away four
teen years ago today. April IL, 1897.
Loved and remembered always.
THE WILLIAM A. TAYLOR FLORAL
CLUB.
WILLIAMS, IDA G. & In sad but loving
memory Of my dear faithful wife, IDA c.
WILLIAMS who entered eternal rest one
year ago today, ABrD II. 1850.
Although her soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain, z
This world would seem like Heaven
II she were here again.
YOUR FAITHFUL HUSBAND. CARTER
LEE WILLIAMS.
WINSTON. MILES NJ. And ROSALIA r. a
tribute to the memory of MILES NJ WIN
sToN wiso passed away twenty-eight
RCSALIA r. WINSTON, who passed away
i've years ago. April II, 1946.
Gone but not forgotten
DEVOTED CHILDREN, GEORGIA w. LEE,
MASON A. AND BLANCHE T. WIN
sTON, AND sON-IN-LAW. WILLIAM
I. LEE
Evening star., 1951-04-11
1ttueilit.g

GOLDBERG. SAMUEL. !. The unwilling Of Q
stone to the memory Of the late SAMUEL
GOLDBERG, our beloved husband and
Sfather. viii take place Sunday, April 15s
tery, Friends and relatives invited.
WIFE AND CHILDREN, l3
Evening star., 1951-04-11

World population began to grow
rapidly about 1850 after the end
i of the 80 Years War.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

nication Of National Lodge.
No. IL. F. A. A. NJ. is hereby
called at 1880 pm. on Thurs
day, April II. 1851, In Lodge
Room No. 1. Masonic Temple.
for the purpose CT conducting
the funeral service Tor our
Evening star., 1951-04-11

FREISEM. GEORGE J. All members Of the
Alma General Accounting Ofdce Post,
y No. As. the American Legion,
AaSA are hereby notified Of the death
fRsi #sss4 $:sss
TA services at the Fitzgerald Fu-
neral Home 3245 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Va. at pm. on Thursday. April IL,
1851. Funeral will be at $3.50 am. Fri
day, April 13, from st. AIMS Catholic
Church, on North Frederick ST., Arlington,
Va; T, H, FRETER; G1Iamander =
GATEWOOD, REV. ROBERT. On Monday,
Aprils9. 1851, Rev ROBERT GATEWooQ
Mrs. Florence Gatewood son-in-law of
Rev. Robert Gentry. brother -in-law OF
Elease Genevieve. William and Robert
Gentry He also leaves two aunts, other
relatives and many friends. Friends may
call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church, 1432 You st. NV. after 10 m.
Thgrsday April T. ,oIsn FSneral II SERVICES st tbs
Salem. Baptist Church. .9l7 N St, NV,
Rev. R. D. Grymes oficiating. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. IL
GATEWOOD, REV. ROBERT. oficers and
n members of Pythagoras Ledge
m No. 9, F. A. A. NJ. are hereby
IN notified to De present Friday,
MTNS April 13. 1881, at IL o'clock
~N am, at Masonic Temple, 10th
Masonic services for our chap
lain and late brother. Rev: ROBERT
GArEWooD. Funeral from Salem Bap-
BRO. FRANK b. BUSH, W. M,
BRO WALTER J. PEARSON, Sec. IL
Evening star., 1951-04-11

bers OF Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary. No. 8, U. s. w. ",
are requested to attend fu-
neral services at the Collins
Home. 1921 14th st.
NV, on Thursday, April IL.
1851. at $50 am, and re-
at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
ClRCLING
THE BASES
with
HOMER (Goose)
CURRY
Mgr, Memphis
Red Sox
Ray Robinson
Plans Charity
bout I'm France

NEW YORK - (INS) - Sugar
Ray Robinson will make the first
defense of his middleweight crown
IN Paris in May against Frances
Kid Marcel for the sum of one
franc.
George Cainfod, Robinson's man
ager, said Tuesday the bout will
take place between May IA and 20
and Robinson will donate the rest
of his purse to the French Cancer
Society.
Robinson made a defense of his
welterweight crown last year
against Charlie Fusari and receiv-
ed a one dollar bill on that occasion
tor his troubles. He gave the rest
IF the purse then to the Damon
Runyon Cancer fund.
Gainford also said Robinson twill
not fight for the IBC as long as
Al WE'LL is matchmaker"
IBC Manager Director Harry
Markson denied reports that Rob-
inson is breaking with the IBC.
Markson pointed out that Ray has
contractural obligations with the
IBC 'and not with WE'LL"
He REFERRED to Sugar Rays
agreement to meet ex-champ Jake
La Motta in a return bout and said
Pm sure Robinson will fulfill
terms of the agreement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Religious
Emphasis Week
Held AT Rust

Rust College, Holly Springs,
Mississippi, observed Religious
Emphasis Week, February 1925,
1851. The Rev. Alvin T. May
berry, Shenandoah, Iowa, led the
services. He spoke twice daily on
the general theme, "What Does
God Require of Us in Times Like
Ihese?' The students and faculty
were lifted to spiritual heights at
each service as the speaker sought
co emphasize the exercises FOR
Christian growth and the need for
defeating ones self to the Chris
tian way of life.
Rev. d. M. Ray, Professor of
Religious Education, had general
supervision of the activities of the
week. The Acappella Choir under
the direction of Miss Nathalie
Doxey, accompanied by Miss Las
sye Van Buren,, pianist, added fer
vor to each of the services.
Rev. Mayberry preached at AS
curry Methodist Church, Sunday
February rs. The church serves the
students and faculty of Rust Col
lege. At the afternoon Vesper Ser
wees on the College campus, a
large number of students COM
mltted themselves to Christian SER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Three Bishops -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

the council, President Fountain
was restored. However, this past
December Bishop Wright and the
Trustee Board dismissed President
Fountain over disagreement in the
handling of funds. Bishop Wright
said the recent action Of the Coun-
ell resulted from the December
action.
Fifteen bishops and churchmen
from all sections of the United
States, from Africa; South Amer
lea and several Latin American ma
tons were in attendance at the
convention.
Part of the session in Los An
geles was concerned with the re-
vision of the national pension
system of the church to include
all clergy and lay officers.
The revision would affect 5000
ministers, IL bishops and 10 gen.
eral officers throughout the coun-
try. The panel group was headed
by Rev. George d. Robinson and
included the Rev. George A. Sin
gleton, Des Moines; H. L. Beard
Atlanta; Wallace NJ Wright, Day
ton, Ohio, and Attorney Herbert l..
Dudley, Detroit.
Proposals reached by the group
viii be announced at the general
church conference which convenes
IN Nav, 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Name Years All
Conference Teams

Playing in the finals of the South
Central Athletic Conference Bas-
ketball Tournament in the Jackson
College gym, Alcorn College
swamped Jackson College under a
IS to 81 score to win its second
Consecutive S.C.A.C. Conference
Championship here Saturday night.
With the gym crowded to the
point of the court space, with
other hundreds still clamoring to
get in Jackson College got off to a
flying start with the opening whis-
tie, and early in the game had a
10 to l lead in the scoring. As
the game progressed the team
began to show signs Of WEAKNESS
and Alcorn College seized the ad-
vantage and before the end of the
first half held a % point lead.
AS the second half got underway
the Alcorn shots began showing
really telling effect and the final
victory soon became no longer a
matter of doubt.
The teams playing in Tourna-
ment were Jackson College, Touga-
loo, Alcorn, NJ. l. College, Camp
bell College, in Mississippi; Dill
lard and Leland of Louisiana, and
Philander- Smith of Arkansas.
The Semi-finalist were Jackson
College and MI, and Alcorn Col
lege and Philander Smith.
The following conference
Teams were named at the end of
the Tournament. First Team, John
son, Philander-S Smith; Price, AL
corn; Johnson, MI. Second Team:
Holiday, Jackson College; Ken
nedy, Alcorn; James, Jackson Col
lege; Adams, Philander Smith;
Carter, Campbell College.
Officials of the Conference were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
GIANTS RAVE
OVER CATCHER
RAFAEL NOBLE

SANFORD, Fla. = (NNPA) -
Leo Durocher, manager of the New
FORK Giants, sees power in Rafael
Noble pronounced No-Blay), a
colored Cuban catcher whom the
Giants purchased last year from
Oakland of the Pacific Coast Lea
que. Noble had just arrive in camp
and was batting in a pepper game.
That's him." said Durocher.
Look at him. He looks like lion.
Look at those shoulders. That's
power, boys. They tell me he can
do everything. He's like a cat be-
nind the bat. He can throw; he
can hit; he can run"
Can he speak English?" a
sports writer asked.
"Sure he can speak English :.
Hey, Noblay, how old are You?"
"Twenty-eight," said Noble.
There, you see," said Durocker.
He can do everything. How many
good catchers are there in the lea
que? Campanella, Westrum an d
Noblay. We got two of them West
rum and Noblay.
Dresser, who had him last year
in Oakland, said to me, Leo, if you
don't want him, I'll give you $780,
900 for him. That's how much Ores
sen thinks of him."
Noble uses a mitt as big as a
small pillow. He also holds a wood
en- toothpick between his teeth and
protruding from one side of the
mouth while. he bats, and also while
he catches. He is probably the only
man in organized baseball who
plays the game with a toothpick in
his mouth.
Born in Oriente, Cuba, he play
ed semi-pro ball in the neighbor-
hood until 1912 when he got a job
with the Havana Club in Cuban
League. From 1943 through 1915
he was in Panama playing for the
Brewery (Cervezeria).
In 1916 Alex Pompez signed him
to play for the New York Giants
of the Negro National League. He
played for Cienfuegos in 1947, 1913
and part of 1919, when he was
purchased by Jersey City. He APP
peared in sixty seven games with
the Little Giants and batted .359.
Jersey City sold him to Oakland
and he played there last year and
was the leading catcher in the
Pacific Coast League. He played
in 10 games and batted 1916 and
hit fifteen home runs.
The way Durocher talked, Noble
is his second catcher. He said he
intended to carry only two.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Rust College
Pres. Honored

Dr.. L. M. Mccoy, President of
Rust College for 26 years, was
honored by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin T.
Mayberry, Shenandoah, Iowa, who
were on the college campus during
Religious Emphasis Week, Febru-
airy 1926, 1851. Rev. Maybelry
presented the college with a life
size painting of the President as
token of their esteem, and APP
probation for the magnificent ser
vice which he has rendered at
Rust College. Mrs. Maybery an
bounced that the painting was done
BY her modest husband. President
Mccoy modestly discIaimed merit
or the honor while paying tribute
% the sincerity and interest Of
The Mayberrys.
This is the third tribute accord
I'd the President within a year
The new Administration Building,
completed in 1947, was named the
L. M. Mccoy Administration
Building by the trustees at the
1850 Commencement Ser vices.
During the previous winter the
General Board of Education pre-
sented a citation to the President
for having served the institution
successfully for 25 years. The
painting presented by the May
lerrys will be hung in an appro-
riate place as a lasting testimony
IF President McCoy's life and
work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

Baseball on the major front is
beginning to pep like a Fourth of
July fire cracker. The big league
camps are crowded with Negro
players, and most Of the new boys
are showing signs of future de-
velopment too. They intend to
stay in the big show. News from
the Chicago White Sox' camp in
Gicate that our old Bob Boyd is
hitting the ball at a tremendous
pace, That is no news to me be-
cause he has been hitting that
old potato for the Memphis Red
Sox for the last four years. | am
hoping he will continue his pace
with the White Hose.
The biggest news out of the
Cleveland Indians camp is all
about Harry "Strinbean" Simpson.
He is doing everything at this
early date that any manager could
expect. Harry is taking pot-shots
at the right field fence because
he has as much power on that left
side as anybody in the major
league. All eyes will be on the
Cleveland Indians. Things would
not surprise me, if the Indians
wouldn't have the first Negro COM
plete outfield-LarIy Dolby in the
center field, Minoso in the right
field. That would be great out
Isield combination for its hitting,
speed, and powerful arms.
| will take a look at the camps
in Florida. Naturally, my first
look will be with the "Daffy Boys"
from Brooklyn, better known as
the Dodgers or should | say Jackie
Robinson and Company? see
where Campanella is loose again.
1t seems that the hot house in Hot
Springs, Ark, did an over aver
age job on the excess poundage
with Campanella and Newcombe.
The three hundred thousand dol
lars receiver, Campanella, hit
thirty-one home runs last year,
and he is hoping to hit forty this
year. | think he will.
Flash Booker, crack pitcher al
Detroit, Mich, arrived today to
start training in the n. ID. B.
School here in Jackson.
For the best in sports read the
Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

and Bellevue Avenue, where he or
dered Carson out of the car and
started searching him, whereupon
Carson started cursing him and re-
sisted arrest. AS Carson resisted
arrest he struck him with his black
jack and then ran across the street
pulling his gun and fired at Carson
from behind the police car.
A shot the policeman said, which
was fired by Carson as he ran
across the street, passed through
the rear fender of the police car.
The policeman claimed that he
shot in self defense.
No. statement was made by Car
son who was shot twice through
the chest causing almost instant
death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Policeman
(COntinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page UHeJ
the policeman concerning the STAY
ing which took place Friday about
midnight. he observed the slain
mans car being driven in wreck
less manner and overlook the car
near the corner of Dinkins street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

AIcorn Swamps Jackson College
TO Win SCAc Cage Title

John Bates, B. A. Blackburn, j. r.
Buck, Vicksburg, DR.. r. w. Hani-
son Jr., Yazoo City; and Napoleon
Lewis, of McComb City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Becomes First
White Member OF
Bar Association

ST. LOUIS, Edward T. Wright,
an attorney, has become the first
white menb Der of the Mound City
Par Association, it was disclosed
last Wednesday.
The organization, composed of
forty-five cclored lawyers, voted
February II to admit Wright, a
son Of Denver big-game hunter
and leather goods manufacturer.
The 27-year-old attorney received
his law degree from Mercer Uni
versity at Macon, Ga, after serv-
ing as a corporation in World
War III in the China-Burma- India
heater He did research work on
civil rights at Mercer and at Tus-
kegee Institute.
Since there are many problems
in the profession involving the two
races and the ST. Louis Bar Asso-
iation won't admit Negroes, |
thought it was a good thing for
white attorneys to join the Negro
organization" Wright said.
vice. This service climaxed the
series. An Informal service of
music and discussion was held at
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
700 P. NJ, concluding Religious
E,,opho c;c WaoL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
NO. 453.l6s
Order OF Publication

At 4 session Of sald Couff he'f
al the Coali House In 'hc CiN
Of ID, 'roi IN aud County cr ~,
9Th daN Of Deeemhcf Nd l'a0.
Present. Hon. John Y Prev"
Circuit judge
Satisfactory piCt ~ AiiitnN :
shoWinp tnat defendant is
dent OF TINS State and ih.i pirrt>s
for ms appearance has been Gully
!SSl ca and that th, SAME ulG
not bc served bv reason az M>
continued absence from rs s.
place Of residence bli2 Morn ~
Strect. Dcti ont Michigan
On Motion az Frederick Nstss
ATTORNEY fur Plaintiff
II is Ordered that the dci'n,
ant Allen CIayton. enter ms ap
pearancc in the said cauS, en or
before three 90 month t.cw if'
date OF thlS Order. on tho Rli oi
Compliant may be taken as con
fcsscd and hat TINS Older ~
published and copy thereof TO
served upon M, defendant Allen
Ciavton. personally or by regis
tered mail as rcQuitcd bV iaw
John Y Brennan
Circuit judge
"a true copv)
Edgar NJ Braninin. Clerk
h Ed MufawSki.
Deputy Clerk 10 2 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
NO. 46s e97
q dor 81 Publication

Ats Cvul' htio
f 't CITY
n N, lh asN Z
Alb I4nu
Iit~,it t't iiNi St'>'t'
C'li Juett
pi,a tl cDul' ii,if
u ae Utt G t. r.t G.eria
prsefi t,f,rtui ie.''h