davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 9 GP,.-Cotton futures
today. Most Of the activity centered in
evening-up operations in nearby May A
leading spot firm offered to sell May con-
tracts at O. smaller premium over old crop
on traders. New crop months were
neglected partly due to private crop re-
ports that farmers in the Eastern and
Central belts may plant more cotton thar
frst ANTICIPATED because of the favorable
weather conditions. there.
Noon prices were 35 to 30 cents 0 bale
lower than the previous close May, $3.50
July. $50. and October, 36.06.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
N. Y. Bond Market
,sT uFHi.hsS 2 sss Assss,sssS Prs.s

'IGM&O 2044 B. 75iA
Hud&M ri 5s57 5ol1
J InldStl314s 72- 1864
J intGN 1st6s52- 1oA
} IntGN 5 56 B - 9054
lntGN 5s 90 c 96ss
lLeh WIT IS "a %
Leh Val 41as "A 68A
/ Lorillrd 3s so 1o1
J MSPSSM As 81 so
!, MKT SIS SO A SEA
,IM-K-T ad 5s67 s.
lMo-Pac 3 has 40 e9
tMo-Pac Is s7R 1163S
IMo-Pac Is IS 1882
lMor&E3las2000 Se4s
lNYc4hs2Ol3A. 6634
I'm Y c As % 81
!, NYNHin4as22- .S6
] lNYNHH4s20O7. 67th
n Y O W Is 90 9z
j No Pac 4has ~ 1854
Nor Pac As 97r 1854
| NoPac IS 20A7 7SlA
Penn RR SIS 6s 1o4
PennRR 4as65 1904
PennRR4 H4s81 91M
PhillipnRy 4s37 90
PCCSL SIS 20 A 1o3ss
SLSF 41ss 2022 o.
Seabin4 4las2016 o9M
so Pac 4ias 81 100
so Pac CIV $500 l353A
$50 Ry 6s 58 los
So Ry 4s 10 1914
SunryOil2 Is s66 96h
Third Ave $500 ~
lUtdGCp 3has72 1oA
Vanad 3has ~ l13h
Vandal As 81 b 1o2
IVa&SW 5s So o2N
Va Ry IS 95 96ia
WarnPet3l l,s60 1OSlh
Evening star., 1952-05-06

other civic, professional and fra
ternal organizations.
Mr.. Davidow is vice president
and general manager of the Hecht
Go. Mr.. Phillips is president of
the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Washington and is a member
of the District bar.
The banks deposits on March
81 totaled $19,534,564. a gain of
81 1872, ,486 since December 81, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

FOREIGN l:lS
Australia 5s IS 1o1
lAustralia3h4s57 93M
Chile 21a-3s 90 37N
Colombia SIS 20. SIN
Copenngn5S 81 a.
denmark 6s AZ 1oo1h
Denmk 4lss ~ 65ih
Ital CT con3s77- Aolh
Italian 3s ~ - Aost
Japan Gas 54-- 1914
Japan 51as 65-- 69N
OrlenDv6 las58 05
TokyoElL6S So 81
DOMESTIC l:li
Am&FP4 .SOsS7. 60%
AmT&T 33sS63 1lSiH
AmT&T 2szs57 113lt
AmT&T2?4s61- lo7N
AmT&T 234s71. o5st
AmT&T 23lsSO s2A
Am Tob IS 62 1oost
B & o IS 75 B 96ik
B & o bs 95 @ 7Alz
B & Q 5s NJ 9f 1914
B&O cv4h20I0 62ih
Beth Sti 2As7U 95st
Buh RAP 81 St. -
Cen Ga As 9j 1874
CanPac AZ peru 103iA
Celanese 3s 65 1904
CGa 4 4has2O2OB 57lA
CRRNJ BIAS ~ ~
CMSP4l5s2010- 76h
C&NW 41as 90 6o5z
CTHSE2sz4M94 70
Chi US 3hss So 102
CIT SerV IS ~ 95iz
CCCSL 41as TT 66%
Con Ed cv3e63 1874
Det Ed cv 3s So us
Erie 4las 2015- 76N
GM&0 2016 A as
Evening star., 1952-05-06

6euL LnlS OlS. NH NA''e"u"fH'
trict. which includes Washington
and several Middle Atlantic States
His appointment to the national
post came in recognition of his
chapter leadership in the last
year.
GOldenberg Profits Down.
The Goldenberg Co. yesterday
announced that sales in the fiscal
year ended January 81 were Sc
per cent above the previous year,
but profits were moderately lower
Sol Greenberg, vice president
and merchandise manager, is
expected to be promoted to the
presidency at the annual stock
holders meeting to be held in the
near future. The date was not
announced.
Company officials reported sales
Of around $4,477. .346 for the year
VS.. $4.237,5 $50 in the previous year.
Net income of $31 1923, it was esti-
mated, would equal 79.5 cents a
share on class A stock and would
compare with $34,125 in the previ-
Gus year.
Current assets on January 81
totaled $1,975,245 VS.. $1.697.616 a
year earlier. Current liabilities
were $493,816 VS.. $275, ,148.
Freedman Named Chairman.
Harry Freedman was elevated to
board chairman of District The
aters Corp. and Morton Gerber
was elected to succeed him as
president at a recent board meet
ing, it was announced today.
Eugene Kramer. who has served
as secretary, was elected vice pres
ident and secretary. All other
officers were reelected.
Mr.. Gerber, the new president.
resigned from the national adver-
tising department Of Warner Bros.
in New York to become an operat-
ing executive Of the corporation
six years ago.
Bonds Heavily Oversubscribed.
Folger. Nolan, Inc, and Alex
Brown & Sons are members of 9
group awarded $21.7 million o1
Montana soldiers bonus bonds late
yesterday. The issue was heavily
oversubScribed by noon today.
The former firm also was mem
ber of a National City Bank grouE
awarded ST. million City of Phil
adelphia bonds today.
Washington investment houses
will be among bidders for $8.7 mil
lion Of Washington Suburban
Sanitary District bonds to be
awarded tomorrow and for $11,-
032.0O State of Maryland school
bonds to be awarded May 13:
Wins National Honor.
In recognition of national lead
ership in the last year. L. A. Engel,
district manager for Dictaphone
Corp. here, has been elected ma
tional president Of the company's
Achievement Club.
David Wilson, member of the
United Air Lines sales staff here
for seven years, has been pro-
NOTED to district sales manager al
Baltimore.
The G. B. Macke Corp. auto.
matte merchandising flrm, cele-
brated its 26th anniversary last
night at q party in the Wllla1e
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
NPA. Permits Building
By Anacostia Bank,
Stock Offering Due
By Donald B. HodIey

The National Production Au-
thority has authorized the Ana
costa National Bank to proceed
Immediately with construction of
a new bank building at $3.50 South
Capitol street at cost of around
$500, 900.
President A. Scott Offutt an
nounced today that the NPA per-
NIT puts into operation plans
approved by stockholders April 8
calling for issuance of additional
shares to help finance conStruc-
ton.
Present stockholders will be is
sued warrants or rights to sub
scribe to 1000 additional shares
at par of 500 a share. at the rate
Of one new share for each three
now held. The warrants will be
issued as Of May Is and will ex-
pire at noon June Is.
The bank now has 5000 shares
OF 500 par outstanding. After
sale Of the additional shares, 1t
will have a capital of 100000,
surplus of 100000 and undivided
profits and reserves of around
$150.000.
Design Is Williamsburg.
The new building of Williams
burg design will be on bank prop
erty within a block of the banks
present leased quarters at 40l9
South Capitol.
It will have three floors, includ-
ing basement. Among it's fea-
lures will be a drive-in window :,
a modern safety deposit depart
ment. air-conditioning and a large
recreation room which may bel
used by community organizations.
A parking lot to accommodate
around 25 cars is planned.
Anacostia National has grown
rapidly in recent years. Deposits
on March 81 totaled SIS, ,495 ,806,
compared with $12,782,848 at the
end of 1850 and $40, 500 900 at the
end of 1916.
Named to National ALB.
Ralph Mittendorff, who has
served for the last year as presi-
dent of Washington Chapter,
AvooariooYo T,oeti
Evening star., 1952-05-06

American knSLl-
tute of Bank
ing, has been
a p p o i n t e d
associate coun-
Gilman of the
national organ
iZation, it was
learned today.
He is an as
Sistant treasur-
er of American
S urity &
Trust Co.
Mr.. Mitten-
dorf will repre-
-A-A GLS- IA
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Market Averages
Odd-Lot Deolines

SION reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-iot dealers or special-
lists, on the New York Exchange for TIE
involving S0s.37S shares: sales inyoiyise
657 ,4S2 shares involving 22, ,S96 orders in.
eluding S.064 shares sold short on III
oGdoIA .
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Leon Chatelain, jr.: Harry Da-
widow and Charles Emory Phillips
have been elected directors of the
Bank of Commerce g. Savings,

p r e S / d e n t
Th o m a S j.
G r o o m a n
nounced yester-
day.
Mr.. Chate-
lain. prominent
architect, is a
past president
of the Wash
ington Board
Of Trade and
the, Washing
ton Building
Congress-. He
also has been
active in MANY
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May s. GP.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; Copper. -
~ cents a pound. New York. Zinc, 1914
cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin 81 81 4
a pound, New York At Pittsburgh. scrap
43.00.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Washington Exchange

Wash Gas com-25 at 80
Pot Eiec Pwr com-25 at I5h, 80 at 15Ia
100 at 152s.
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-200 at "a. 100 at "a
Garfinckel 4Laee pfd-1O0 at IS.
Pot Elec Pwr com-5O at 151a, so at 15Ha
woodward & Lothrop com-l5 at 3OI2,
Pot Elec Pwr com-lO0 at lola
Evening star., 1952-05-06
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, May Up,.--Foreisn ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, ia per cent premium or l01 933.
United States cents unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
" SOl!, up Is of cent; Great Britain
5O-day futures. ".S0ia, unchanged
Sreat Britain 6O-day futures. 2.S0,s
up 10 OF cent; Great Britain 9O-day
iutures, Z.7aiS, unchanged: Belgium
Liranc,' I9S's. UNCHANGED; France
Iiranc),. .2S9s OF cent, unchanged
ho!iand tguilder), 26.3S, UNCHANGED
n'v iiira)' .l6ia OF cent, unchanged
FortugaI (escudo), $50, unchanged
sweden (krona), 1885. unchanged
switzerland dranc), dree). 1900, of
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Hourly SAIe0 On the kXch1MgO.
1900 am. $50 600 1900 noon A7o 90
1900 pm. 6eo 600 200 ON 600 90
GkAae 49,

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorEanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last year. be.
|clared or paid after stock dividend or
splt-up. L Declared or paid this year an
rears. nd Next DAY delivery. Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Er Declared or paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend: " Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. LiQuidatins dividend.
Payable In stock. exact cash value unde.
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May up. - Dividend
announced:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Norris, the former Gail Blankenburg, and Sgt. Norris were married recently. Sgt. Norris will be discharged from the service on August 1. The couple plans to return to Kodiak to make their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
and Mrs.
Staff S. rgeant

Herb Norris left Tuesday by Navy transport for Seattle, Sgt. Norris has been stationed at Kodiak Naval Station for the past three years with the U. 5. Marine Detachment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22

bypass the state Legislature and SHIFT
EDUCATION FROM THE TAX SYS-
TEN ON TO CHARITY?
The majority of the schools gradu-
ates become self-supporting and re-
spectacle citizens as well as taxpay-
ers. They rightfully resent this attempt
to make a mockery of the education
of handicapped children by suggesting
any stick can teach lip reading by char
ity means. The other children in other
groups already have their NORMAL
CHANNELS of education while the
group this Society processes to teach
is at terrific disadvantage and clown
ing with them only worsens the situa-
ton.
So WHAT CAN WE DO? IS there
ANY WAY we can GET OFFICIAL AC-
TION?
ARCHIE r. HANDLES,
Legislative Chairman,
Mont. Assn. of the Deaf
Copy to Gov. Bonner
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
George Oliver Clark

Dear MI. Billings:
Funeral services were held Sunday,
Feb, II, for George oliver Clark, "a,
who passed away Wednesday night at
the Great Falls Deaconess hospital fol-
lowing a weeks illness.
Born in Sublette, ILL.,, May 20, 1867,
he farmed in South Dakota before
moving in 1886 to Montana. He had
been active in Farmers Union until
his death holding office in Sun River
|FU local and Cascade county from time
to time. He was precinct committee
man at the time of his death.
Mr.. Clark acquired many friends
wherever he was known He Journey
ed to Washington, D. c. with the Flu
caravan in 1913, a reward for attain
ing Is members for that organization.
Folks remember his slogan George
keeps bees and the bees keep George"
on his pals of honey which he peddled
throughout the state.
Survivors, locally, include a sister
Alice Hockersmith, nephews, Cyrus
Clark, Ralph Clark, Howard Hooker
smith, and neices, Helen Lockwood,
Dora Smith, Lucille Murray, Grace
Stanfield, Gertrude Heyne and living
elsewhere one sister, seven nieces and
five nephews.
He willed that his ashes go down
with the ages in the beautiful Rocky
GERTRUDE HEYNE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
PIMA SCHEDULES eight
DISTRICT MEETINGS

AS series of district conferences
to discuss program operations and
administration was announced this
week by r. J. McKenna, State Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton Committee chairman. County
PIMA committeeman and secretaries
will attend the meetings.
This will be the first opportunity
in more than two years for commit
teemen from the various counties to
get together and talk over their prob
lens and exchange ideas, according
to McKenna. PIMA committeeman adj
minister the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program, the commodity loan
and purchase agreement programs,
the sugar program, all-risk Federal
crop insurance program. In addition,
the Chairman points out, PIMA COM
mitteemen chair and serve on County
Agricultural Mobilization Commit
tees and participate in many activi-
ties in connection with USDA respon-
Utilities under the Defense Production
Act.
MEE IISC LA Ed
The schedule of meetings follows:
March 3, Missoula and Miles City;
March A, Butte and Wolf Point;
March 5, Bozeman; March 6, Havre
and Billings; March 7, Great Falls.
In announcing the meetings Nc
Kenna mentioned the number of COM
elected in December to
their first term on the County Com
mittee. These meetings he explained,
will give these new men an oppor-
tunity to hear and discuss the respon-
sibilities and duties of a committee
man.
Meetings will be conducted by mem
bers of the State PIMA Committee
which in addition to McKenna, in
cludes J. R. Maberry, Great Falls;
John S. Friedland, Circle; Neil A.
Bratton, Roman, and Norris E. Cole,
Sanders.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
POLAND HAS REEN ON THE GOLD
STANDARD FOR IL MONTHS

In Russia a canal between the Vol
ga and the Don Rivers is being COM
pleted. This compares in cost with
the proposed st. Lawrence waterway
that the Northwest has wanted for 20
years, but the New York Clique that
runs Washington, opposes. We are pay
ing 80 per cent of the cost of the Rhone
Valley Authority for the big French
river.
In spite of bankrupting ourselves for
England, France, Italy, Spain, it
seems that the common people in the
Communist Bloc are better off than in
the countries that we have foolishly
helped. However, the middle of the
way 'Socializing countries, Sweden and
Switzerland, that kept out of war, are
better off than either European group;
their financial structure is solvent;
ours is not. Some fools in Washington
in January sent Sweden $11 million.
The Swedes sent it back. They did not
need it and did not care to be under
any obligation to us.
We fool ourselves that we have
surprising generals. Our leading gen.
eral, of ovations in every city he visits,
Macarthur, committed the childish
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
lib 388 Caravaner Renews

Dear Editor:
1 first subscribed to "The Peoples
Voice" when we swarmed the Capitol
last winter on lib $685. Now 1 don't want
to miss the items we don't see in other
newsprints. Enclosed is my check for
$500 to extend my subscription as 1
see it is soon duel don't want to miss
a copy.
Truly yours,
CHARLES H. AZNOE, Brady
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
Keeps Bound File Of Voice

Dear Editor:
Please find inclosed a money order
for $500 for which send the P. V. to
Mr.. Aaron Danielson, P. o. Box 704,
Miles City, Montana.
L have made a book of the P. " for
1851, but am short of July Is and Dec
%. wish you would send me the two
copies mentioned above.
Very sincerely,
ELIAS STOCK, Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
Must We Choose Between
Mike and Ecton?

Dear Friends: We want to congratulate
you on your editorial "Disquieting
Signs of the Times" in last week S
Voice (February 1 issue).
You hit the nail on the head. Mrs.
Billings also did good job on UNIT.
We shall hate to have to choose be-
tween mike" and Ecton. Can't we
get someone else into the race John
and SELMA McGUFFEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
Truth Will Some Day Win

Dear Sir:
I guess my subscription is about out
so 1 am sending you a money order
for $500 to cover same for one year.
Yours truly,
DINA PERLEBERG, Lewistown
P. S. Keep on writing the truth as
you have been and maybe the truth
will someday come out on top.
Good luck and long live the Peoples
Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

Democracy is based upon the con-
viction that there are extraordinary
possibilities i'm ordinary peopIe."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Violent exercise after 40 is espec-
tally harmful if you do it with knife
and fork.-NEA JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
In the Land of Make-BeIieve,
Americans Fool Themselves
By LOWNDES MAURY. But

The present, prime, prevalent, prac-
tice, of the American people is self
delusion
A complete failure to accept as
true what we feel actually exists, is
leading us to destruction. This is in
high place, as well as among the or
binary voter The main purpose of the
daily Press is to fool us about internal,
as well as foreign affairs.
In June, 1850, about 20 months ago,
the President announced that he was
starting a police Action" in Korea.
He believed Wall Street lawyer, John
Foster Dulles. This mans ideal was war
to keep big industry going. We were
fooled about the strength and zeal of
the Communist surge in Asia. This
police action" has cost us more casu-
alties and more money than the War
with Japan. 1t has been a prime fac
tor in bringing on our financial con-
dition headed for a breakdown.
In 156 years, until Mr.. Truman be-
came President, the total taken, in Fed
eral taxes, was $24S billion. In six years
Mr.. Truman has taken by taxes $3.50
billion.
We delude ourselves that our nation
is rich. Like the Prodigal Son, our sub
stance has been, and is being spent
in 'riOtous living If Montana had $40
million more in property, She would be
worth just nothing at ALL The assessed
value of all property here is 1912 mill
lion; our share of the Federal debt is
1892 million. Every new born child
unless it is finally repudiated, has a
debt to pay of $500.
We think Government Bonds a good
investment for our meagre savings. 1t
is said that in 1851, $1K billion more
of such bonds were cashed than bought
by the public. The only sound invest
ments are in land, chattels, common
stocks (where there is no preferred
stock). Life insurance is poor in
vestment. The buying power of money
is falling fast
We are told that the Communist Gov
srnments are not popular at home. Last |
year, the unusual happened in China. |
She produced enough food. Poland's |
'oreign trade in four years has grown |
rom 500 million to 5000 million
four years II, 450 Polish villages /
nave been supplied with electricity In
Czechoslovakia output of industry was
2 per cent larger in 1851 than in
$50. In Hungary, Yugoslavia, Romania,
he standard of living is not as high !,
by good deal as in the United States, Il
'ut it is higher than ever before in
hose nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Legal Notices
Chester Smith. Atty.
Gil Crafiot

State Of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County of WAYNE.
No. l03.sl3
In the Matter of the Estate OF
SAMMIE MEMORIES. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are
required 10 present their claims
in writing and under oath. TO
said Court at the Probate Office
in the City OF Detroit, in said
County. and 10 serve a copy
thereof upon AMELIA FAULK-
NER. Administrative. at 99l
Alfred Street. Detroit, Michigan
on or before the Gath day OF
February. AID. 1853. and tina,
such CLAIMS will be heard by said
court. before Judge Joseph A.
Murphy IN Court Room No. 3l9
Wayne County Building in the
City OF Detroit. in said County,
on the oath dav Of February
AID 1853. al 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Dated December Is. 1852.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three week.
succeSSIvely. within thirty day:
from the date hereof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
No. tss.s2s
Order of Publication
For Non Resident Defendant

A. 4 session os no SAID court
held ? iao court house IN the
City &c Dr'fo,' Count, Of Wsvne
.an5 State ~ Nch.aan. on The
ll-'N aav % Neycnher. 1852
resent Honorable Arthur
Weas'er Circuit Judge
i appearlag IRON affidavit on
',c ;ns' 'hc defendant Mary
Cash ret a resident OF the
state q. Michigan. but she is a
dent az he state Of Alabama.
Land >he reside, AZ 1877 Wander
. Dlli Way North. IN the Civ Of
BFwngham County 81 Jsisef-
r and state u Alabama
On roton Of Arthur ".
iRtpdc. attorney for plaintiff. 1t
sordered that me defendant.
Mary Cash appear and answer
The bin Of complaint fled in this
cause within Three Months from
The date az MS order or said
bill Of complaint shall be taken
Is confess against her hv he
plaintiff
It Is ur'hp ordered hat a
rue copy Of TN, order be pub
lshed according 70 laV and that
q true cepv ~ ihs order be
sent hy REGISTERED mail 10 the
said defendant AZ her last known
post Office address. al leas,
twenty DAYS before the time pre-
scrihed FOR herr appearance
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Cncuii Judge
"a True Cop)
Edgar NJ Brannn. CLERK
BY A. c Gallagher.
Deputy Clerk
1l-2o-l2-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
s. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1877 +. DAWSON

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the Count, OF
WAYNE i'm Chancery.
NANCY MORTON. Plaintiff,
VS. ROSEL MORTON. Defendant.
Order OF Publication
No. ls5.0ss
Al a session Of said court held
al the County Building at the
City of Detroit. in the County ~
Wayne and State OF Michigan on
this 7th day Of November. A. ID.
1852.
Present Hon. Adolph r Mar
schner. Circuit Judge
II appearing from Affidavit
attached hereto and filed here
with. that the Bill of Complaint
was filed in this cause on the 9Th
day OF October. 1852. by the
Plaintiff and against the defend
ant named therein. That the
defendant is a resident of this
State. and process for his APP
pearance has been duly issued,
and that the same cannot be
served by reason Of his absence
from or concealment within this
state. or by reason Of his con-
tinued absence from his place OF
residence.
On Motion OF 6 J Flanagan,
attorney for the Plaintiff.
Il is Ordered that the above
named defendant appear and
answer the Bill of Complaint
filed herein within Three ~
months from date Of this Order
or the same maybe taken as
confessed against him
II is Further Ordered, that a
copy OF this Order be sent 10
the defendant al his last known
address by registered mail. and
Ike copy be published accord
ing 10 law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Simmons Il BIbb. AffYs
SIS Gratiof

STATE or MICHIGAN. Coun-
~ O. Wa,re
IS. 3ss.os2
AT session Of the Probate
Court ior SAID County OF wayne,
hcld 4, the Probate Court Room
IN the CIV 81 Detroit, on the
,wentv-qN'h dav OF November
n ne wear one thousand nine
hundred ind fif;v-fwo.
Present W.lha~ J Cody. Judge
81 Prcta'c
n ,ne Matt, OF me Estate Of
JAMES MILLER HARRIS. : min
On resaire ard filing the
ocu,ior sal, verified. Of jimmie
llasrs S. guardian Of said
m.ror p.s,iae thai he may be
licensed 20 sell certain real es-
ste of sad minoy iar The purpose
o. re-rr es,meni
T. is Ordered. THAT The seventh
div q JANUARY next al Ten
TOTS "a re forenoon al said
Co Room be APPOINTED for
h,a re c petition and that
pc ~ans Interested b said
stare 3uoea before said Court