davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

At the morning worship, Rev.
Sexton spoke on the subject, How
Many" Scripture was from l
Sam. 14:1-9. He pointed out that
the greatest strength in Christian
ity, is found in the Western Henri
sphere Many visitors were pres
ent. All were made welcome. In
the afternoon, from 4 to Z, the
Reyes. gave their annual Pre-
lude 10 Autumn" Tea in the re-
creation room of the church. II
was well attended and all enjoyed
the fine program and pleasant
fellowship.
Next Sunday is Union Sunday.
Rev Sexton. who was elected
Minneapolis district representa-
tive of the Minnesota Conference
on the Board of World Peace. and
a delegate TO the Study Confer
ence on World Order through the
National Council Of Churches of
Christ in America, will be in
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 27-30 attend
ing the meeting there. During his
absence, DIR. Theo. Rideout. as
sociate pastor at Wesley church
will be the guest pastor at the
morning worship. DIR. Rideout has
been with us before. A fine Speak
er with message Of spiritual up
lift. Let US show our appreciation
by being present with a fine at
tendance, Bring friend. Let's fill
Border. You are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Guest Minister: Rev. Joseph
jackson, pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church and his congrega-
ton win worship at Bethesda
Baptist church on Sunday. No
vember I. at the morning services.
They will also have candidates to
be baptized Public is cordially in
vited
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Westerns Star FuIIbock Seeks
u. S. Citizenship to Help Iran

the last two years and has sup
ported himself by digging bitches,
serving newspaper route, work
ing in a gas station and helping
construct a swimming pool. All
this on top of his Schoolwork
and sports activities.
Due for Fullback Spot.
While attending summer school
at Bulls during the past months,
he managed to put in seven
weeks of football practice under
Coach Harry Deming. After
looking at him this summer, he'll
be our first-string fullback,"
Deming says. "Of course. some
one else may come along to beat
him out, but you can play Jim
anywhere. He's a good tackle
and he's good on defense"
With all his ambition, how
ever, two things still are unde-
cided: Where he will attend COL
iege and what training he will
undergo to prepare him for his
life's work. His studies probably
will follow either medicine, like
his father; law, political science
or something in the sociological
line.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

that he thought would stop
them.
But he was called to White
Plains again last week end as
the club met his offer. However
BasSler decided to stay at Roll
ing Road, as his home club gave
him a boost. Charley's game has
suffered for the past few weeks
during the time of indecision.
Two of the big-name pros
pleaded with him to take the job.
Bassler incidentally leads the
Mid-Atlantic pros in scoring on
the eve of the Celebrities with a
71.2 average for 25 tournament
rounds in this section. Andy
Gibson is next with 71.6 for 20
rounds, and Jack Isaacs third
with 71.8 for 16 rounds.
Each day of the heat lowers
the guesSes on the winding score
of the 72-hole tournament be-
ginning tomorrow, with Lew
Worsham the latest to guess 276.
or an average of four Cos. How
ever Bolton insists it will be
much closer to par of 288 and
Burkemo said he would like to
have 288 and not play. Bur-
keno and Bolton are figuring
the ball will have so much over
spin from the hard rough that
the players will have to sacri-
nce accuracy. But how many
Evening star., 1953-09-02
fV244EsE.,<.,.1h -
&AsE.Ea6RES IN 9zzaa7

Mount Pleasant, scene of next
weeks Eastern Open in Bal
timore, is all ready for the tour
nament. Bleacher seats have
been erected in key spots on the
course; there are several score
boards on the course and two
near the clubhouse: a press
tent, enclosure for the players
wives and children; fairways
roped. etc. Because it is played
on a public course and hundreds
of municipal employees are used,
the Eastern always is one of the
best run tournaments on the
circuit.
incidentally. the Eastern Open
each year will guarantee the de-
tending champion $500 in ap-
pearance money. Sam Snead
Will get the five hundred this
year if he decides to play. This
came about because Cary Mid
dlecoff, defending champion at
the time. was peeved last year
when he learned Snead received
a guarantee and he didn't.
Snead yesterday paid a visit
to Mrs. Mary Lou Dinneen. all
ing president of the Women's
District Golf Association.
Jimmy Raines, United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Junior champion, will compete
in the Celebrities. Jimmy is from
Atlanta.
Charley Bassler told a close
friend he definitely will not take
the job at the Metropolitan Club
in White Plains, N. Y, and that
should clear Bassler's mind for
a good showing in the Celebrities.
The Rolling Road pro twice
turned down the job, and to
further discourage the New York
club gave them a salary figure
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Jim Bakhtiar, the Iranian boy
who high school football fans
will remember as Westerns ALL
High fullback last year, filed a
petition for American citizenship
at District Court yesterday. If
he passes the examination, he
expects to take the oath Oc-
tober 13.
Passing examinations should
give this youngster no trouble:
Bakhtiar finished at Western last
June with an 85.4 scholastic av-
erage and now is enrolled at
Bulls Prep for at least another
years schooling before college.
The citizenship idea is in line
with Jim's long-range ambition
to return to his native Iran some
day and use his education to help
the people of that troubled
country.
Wants to Be Part of U. S.
"I want to go back as part of
the Point -Four Program" he ex-
planned yesterday, land I'll need
my United States citizenship.
But. of course, that's not all.
This is a wonderful country
the grandest on earth-and I
want to be part of it.
when I returned to Iran in
1850 I found that even the little
education I had at the time was
tremendously useful. You can
teach those people in the back
ward areas so much-sanitary
| conditions, how to take care of
themselves and things like
that"
Jim's mother, Mrs. Helen JEFF
freys Bakhtiar. and younger
brother and sister. Cyrus and
Mary Nell, accompanied him
through the simple routine yes
terday at District Court. The
family left Washington by plane
later in the day for Los Angeles
where they will spend two weeks
with Mrs. Bakhtiar's parents.
Jim, who is now 10, came to
this country with his mother
when he was IL and attended
Alice Deal Junior High and Will
son High Schools until he re-
| turned to Iran for few months
late in 1850. They came back in
early 1851 and then Mrs. Bakh-
tiar again crossed the ocean in
June of that year as the first
American assigned to Iran by the
Point Four Program. now called
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration. A nurse with the Public
Health Service, her job is nurse
officer of the Teheran region.
Jim has been on his own for
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ambitions of Porterfield and
Mickey Vernon and the team OBJ
jective of bettering last seasons
record. The Mats finished just
above the 500 mark last season,
1916. Now they're just a game
under that level at 66-67.
AS for Porterfield, he has been
the most pleasant surprise to
Washington fans in years. He
came to the Mats in June. 1851,
season in a deal with the
Yankees that almost had Wash
ington fans weeping in the
streets. New York papers laughed
at the Mats over the deal and
described Porterfield as having
something less than pitching
ability.
Porterfield, who had a 1914
record last season, has his sights
set on a 20-game winning record
and Manager Bucky Harris
says he is going to give him
every possible chance to make it.
MaSterson May Retire.
Meanwhile, another Nat pitcher
says he is quitting after this
season. Walter Masterson, So
year-old right-hander with a
Gil record and the clubs best
earned-run average, 3.12, says
he wants to sell shoes. He has
been doing it in the off season
and has been given a chance for
advancement with the firm, 10
Gated in Freeport, Me.
This is MasterSon's 18th season
in the majors and could be his
best from a point of total VIC
tories. His high mark of II
victories came in 1947.
Vernon, shooting for his second
American League batting title,
has fattened his average on this
trip with II hits in 20 trips.
That includes a one-for-eight
performance in a double-header
against the Browns Sunday. He
also has batted in II runs to
raise his total to 96.
Al Rosen of Cleveland, Ver-
mons nearest rival, picked up
one point yesterday with two
hits in four trips against the Red
Sox. RoSen is batting 1876.
Vernon is batting .329. Vernon
has played two more games than
RoSen.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Walter was talked out of the
purchase. Woodmont mem
bers were amazed at the time
spent in practice by Jerry Bar
Der the little guy who almost
won the Celebrities last year. In
two days Barber has spent sew
eral hours in practicing, despite
the heat. That comes as no
surprise to the other pros, how
ever, as they admit Jerry spends
more time on his game than
anybody else.
Earl Hatcher, the Woodmont
caddie master, keeps walking
a semicircle from the first tee
to the other side of the club
house, watching the work of
his caddies through binoculars.
When he spots one of the cad
dies tagging or otherwise neglect
ing his duties, Hatcher reads
the riot act when the round is
over, and most of the boys have
no idea how he found out.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

times will the winner be in the
rough?
Let's hope the home club does
not resort to trickery in pin
placement for vanity's sake. Too
many golf tournaments are
spoiled because some member of
the greens committee is afraid
somebody will shoot sc. People
come out to watch players shoot
66, not rs.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Cobbie Sues Beorden

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (P).-A cab
driver is suing Gene Bearden for
$25, 900, claiming the White Sox
pitcher beat him after a fare dis
pute. Joseph M. Heilig, %, filed
the suit in Federal Court. He
said the incident occurred Au-
gust 20.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

shorts, a n d
decided to buy
a pair. Just
then Pro Fred
Bolton walked
in and was
surprised to
see Burkeno
S a m p ! j n g
shorts.
/ Just name
one golf tour
nament where
you can wear
shorts, Boil
ton said to
RIIrkpn0 and
Evening star., 1953-09-02

TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jack Crawford defeated Frank
Shields rs, Ga, 6-3 in the
semifinals of the national ten
mis- championships.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Walter Burkemo, the PGA
champion. walked into the
Woodmont golf shop yesterday,
decided Cliff Spencer looked
comfortably cool in a pair of
Evening star., 1953-09-02
automatic Qualifier

Withdrew-Herman Goldberg, Subur-
ban, 81; Billy Heimer, Manor, SO: Ben
Hsrtig, Bethesda c. c. ~, illness.
No cards-Karl Kellerman, Bethesda,
IS; Ted FlorenZ, Mt. Pleasant. 81; Henry
Worthington, Green Spring.
Did not start-Roland Mackenzie,
Baltimore c. c.; Tom Demyon, Rolling
Road; George Cornell, Congressional;
Fleming Bomar, Congressional; Gen. Ben
Schriever. Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Auto Official 10 Direct
February Show In Armory

Maurice (Mike) Murphy. exc
cutive vice president of the Au-
tomotive Trade Association Of
the National Capital Area. has
been named managing director
of the 25th Silver Anniversary
Auto Show which will take place
February 1928 at the National
Guard Armory.
Mr.. Murphy lives at $500 Rose
wood drive. Bethesda. Md. He
is a graduate of Central High
School and the University of
Maryland.
More than 100 models and
makes of domestic and foreign
cars. including a number of
streamlined experimental mod
els. will be on display at the
show.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Federal Bur Group
Seeks Building Fund

The Federal Bar Association
announced today it will either
erect or purchase a permanent
headquarters here for a law
library, conference room and a
lecture hall.
Members serving on a trust
committee for contributions in
clude. Justin Miller, Robert H.
Shields. Robert Anderson, Mar
guerite Rewalt and Bettin
Stalling.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Minneapolis Papers
Still Hit by Strike
EMMY LOU
BY the Assoe,otsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 21.--
News-hungry residents of this
city of more than half a million
population lined up, again last
night to purchase copies of the
Minneapolis Tribune, sold only
in the newspapers main lobby
since an AFL teamsters' strike
knocked out all truck deliveries.
The morning paper continued
to publish, but made no effort to
deliver papers to homes or news
stands. Sales made only in the
lobby. were limited to five copies
per buyer.
Reduced from the usual 620, 900
run, only $4,000 copies of the
Sunday edition were printed. All
were sold by mid-afternoon. Last
evening, sale of the early Monday
edition was brisk. NewsStands
sold out all out-of-town papers
they had.
The Star. published in the
afternoon, also will be affected
by the walkout. The two papers
are owned by the same company
and printed in the same plant.
Company officers said they
would continue publishing both
newspapers as long as limited
newsprint supplies last. The
drivers now on strike ordinarily
haul the newsprint rolls to the
plant.
George Wilson, Federal labor
conciliator. planned to contact
both sides today to attempt to
reopen negotiations, halted since
Friday.
The union seeks weekly pay
increase Of $4.56 for day work
and $6.46 for night work, plus
fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEWNOSE DROPS for
cHILD'S COLD MISERY
By the makers Of

St. Joseph Aspirin For Children
Regular" nose drops may be too
strong for your child, they may even
damage delicate nasal membranes.
st. Joseph Nose Drops For Children
are mild, safe, effective-specialized
to best fit children's needs. They
contain *neo-synephrine and other
gentle medication in a pure water
base. So safe, sooth- ~ ~
ing. Your youngster ~ IA
will find them most I -
pleasant-and you'll y s.
be amazed at the MaT%N
complete help they VA NS
give to sniffly ESM\\
stuffy head .isvisvsssuA
cold COL .,,,;as misery; >: SI.J0SEpN
@ much Sc. Be M2FA FA0O0S
iSss ;Sss today. to get !!a.!:....!! FOR cs!!Das.
"N0o Synophrino Is the registered trsae-
mark OF Winthrop p-Siearns, Inc.
RELIEVE cHILDREN'S COUGHS
and bronchial irritation Of colds. New
scientific formula soothes, eases,
gives quick relief. Pleasant tasting.
81. JeSEPn eeuoH sYRUP F0R cHILDREn
Evening star., 1953-12-21

Stutty head
cold misery.
Sc, twice as
much 89c. Be
sure to get
them today.
ANso Synsphri'
- Il NAfe-al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Aco1ns 10 Oak Trees
By JULIAN c. WYcHE

" estccasi newspapers mad
led day in carving me
screening remarks BY Los
Aug. - city fathers aDO X
the entertainment being in
bad Taste al the banquet
$40 Satgrday nights ago in
honor o. King Paul and
Q4een Frederick Of Greece
Los Angeles Mevor ~
ria Poulson and other spon-
sons named tartna 49,. q
singing among others as be-
ing too risque' or bad-in-
taste for sueh a dignihed oc-
casion.
Two opinions picned A.
random one written and one
verbal. We mink last aDo.t
'a~-ap ne way Things &C
y y were.
'.os Angeles Councilman
Gordon Hahn IN tne Cal.-
fern.a Eag : j. quoted: IF he
performance should have
been formal. TREY shogld :
h 2 go'fen a cabaret or
night cl.D program.
"Ta@y ~hoald have had
son cone lire Marian Ande :
-Di LIS pOns or a >r!rg
quarrel" he added.
Dick Osgood of WxYZ,
Detroit, on his daily theatri-
cal air program last week
defended her by saying that
Earths could not be expect
ed to sing anyth ng else but
the type Of songs that had
brought her into the lime
light.
A. foriae X .ng and Queen
4 GREECE. trey SCAT q later
on board 4 train in New
", x.co that 1T was one ~
the most delightful evening.
We have ever spent.
Seems that ;ne city father,
and sponsors II the civic
banquet are about the onll
ones VINO became shame.
fao ed.
Eartha Kitt9 She got an
in, Stimable amount OF pub
Lefty which couldn't have
been purchased. Reminds on,
Of the Julius La Rosa fir
ing"
And don't think for
moment that one of her song
which was tabled as bein,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

Site Of Mich gan. the Pro-
ba'e Court Tor the County OF
Wayne.
No. ll3.sso
In the Matter of the Esia.r OF
HENRIETTA JONES. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are
required TO presen, their claims.
in whiting and under OATH 10
said Court al the Probate Office
IN The City OF Detroit. in SAID
County. and TO serve copy
thereof upon ESTELLA THOM-
AS. Administrators o. SAID estate
al 362 Harmon ST. Detroit Mich.
issa. on or before the 2etn isy
o. December. A. D. 1858 and
that such claims Will be heard
by sad court. before Judge Pat.
rex II O'Brien in Court Room
No 306 Wayne County Building
IN the c " % Detroit. in said
I OunlN. on the 18th daV OF De-
cember. AID 1853, az two o'ciock
IN the afternoon.
Dated October le. 1853
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF PROBATE
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successivelv within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof.
] do hereby certify tina, have
compared the foregoing copy y III
The original record thereof and
have found the same TO be a or.
rect transcript Of such original
record
Allen r Edison.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Legal Notices
VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
4oS Crsfioi

Safe o. Michigan. in ne Or
Cav sor ne County o.
Wsvrs n chancery
STsIE I brown Pls ~.
" r j BROWN Defendant.
Order of Publication
Nc. SOC .+os
A. a session ~ sad Court rc,d
in - CoLt' Hoe.e N ne ~
q, De'ro' Cour'y and sac
sfore.s'd 'hs pm dav o. DC
'ooer AID 1853
preser' roa shle VII en' "
. erran C'rcul' judge
n - an5Ns entitled cause i
appearing IA: - aef-rcar' p
=. Prepn res sent ~ 'he
S'-'e 70 " rar ard - 80
ress r. his apaesrs0oe nss been
Su'v sS' % AID ma 'Se same
- nr' - se~vej hv reason
~ We absea,t '.om ~ conceal
usr' q - - 80 state ari b.
a,o- 70 rs ro''.r cd sssence
''or -. Dlsre ~ 70 .i4orrc
y = Ordeted that TIE defend
- e.'e. mo a.
- or q" before three months
''or> 80 As'e ~ 'rs oeAer. a0d
~ 49, = ~ DAYS 80 pis n
e." c~ise tns order 80 be pub
aS - ewenarer nsb' ed
sr- ,~r's'td v.i'hin So q county.
- na-iir',' or 20 10 ~ rued
N ss-ie'4
VINCE y DprNNAN,
c"rcDJ' Judge
T--o Cow
- - -, -o Cle~y
" Y Mahsrd Deor'v CLERK
ll-2S-l-g 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28

STATE ~ Michigan. the Pro-
bate tua' FOR me County Of
Wayne
No. ll3soo
n me Matter - the Estate OF
ALOIN D. MOORE. Deceased
Notice Is here bv gwen that all
creditors OF SAID deceased are
required 10 p e,ent their claims.
in writing and under oath 70
said Court ~ the Probate office
a ne CITY oi Detro., IN sslI
County and 10 serve a copy there.
II upon TIMOTHY l.. MOORE.
Admin Nh0r OF said estate. Al
102S Theodore Detroit. Michigan.
on or before The End dsv ~
February AID 1854 and that
such claims viii be heard by
SAID court. before Judge Patrick
n O'Brcn in Court Room No.
BOG WAYNE County Building. in
The City ~ Detroit, in said
county. on The End DAY OF FEB
ruary. 40 1854. al two o'clock
in The afternoon.
Dated 30 1853.
PATRICK n O'BRIEN
Judge OF Probate
do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the same To be = cor
rect transcript Of such original
record
Allen r. Edison.
Deputy Probate Register.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof
ll-28-i2-l2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Is Home Tits

Home games dominate WAYNE
Unlversltys 1854 basketball
schedule. A total % - battles will
De PLAYED in Detroit with only
eight scheduled for the road
WAYNE wi officially play 10
home games with TWO more
reoglec sor the Motor City
Tournament while one more IS
l. o. Ds nome iili on January
80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
william T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
sol LAWYERS Bldq.

State % Michigan IN The Chr
clii Court FOR the County Of
Wavne n Chsncerv
PERCY WILLIAMS Pls.ntf,.
vs MAGNOLIA WILLIAMS De
.enGanf
Order 10 Apoeer D. Of Publication
No. Sl2l3s
AZ session % ne above en-
f.ted Court held in lh- Cour'v
Building. in me CIV Of Detioi
County OF Wsvre and State NJ,
N IN gan tbs 18Th dsv OF De-
'ober. AID 1883
Pesen' Fo- orsbie Robert NJ
Tons. Circuit Judge.
II appearing bv az. dsv:t h.re-
20 attached that the defendant.
Magnolia Williams. is no. a resi-
tent 81 M'chigsn but that her
lee. srow1 place % residence
vas - s25 Browns Alley. IN the
rv - Chattanooga. state OF
Te.rsssee.
On oron of william T Pat
rir', s. ATTORNEY sor plaintiff
L Z Ferehc Ordered 'ha, The
defendan' NJ gnolls Williams.
en'e' her appearance either IN
% son Or b attorrev. wi'h n
thee y months from date ~
ms Order 10 Appear or the BIZ
o. Comolsirt VII be taken as
TO- fesseS AGAINST her
II u Further Ordered that =
'rie COPY o. this Orde, - .Appea~
hr mailed % tie last known adj
creSs % re defendant BY regis
stored r. \ re'lrn rece ipt 70
on"sf"d and that a true copv
- said Or1er 70 Aopesr be pub
J. 'hed ACCORDING 10 law.
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy)
Edo NJ R,arigin. CLERK
"A True Copv)
Fdcs NJ Pranigin. Clerk
By Y. Mshsrdi, Deouiv Clerk
l1-28-l-2 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
VIM. v. Banks. Atty.
t0S Grafiof


State Of Michigan. in Inc Cir
cui Court for the County Of
Wavne ~ Chsncery
RICHARD WATSON Plaintiff.
". IDA WATSON. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. sllel4
Al session vi ssia Court held
- the Court House IN The CITY
~ Detroit. County and State
Aforesaid, this 6ih dsy Of No
venDef AID 1858
Present Hon. Robert NJ Toms.
Circuit Court Judge.
II appearing ina, The defendant
ls moi resident OF the State Of
Mich gan. but resides in the State
81 Illinois al 45ls Drexel Blvd.
Chicago. Illinois.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter her appear ance IN this
cause on or before three months
from the date OF this order or
said will be taken as confessed
II Is Further Ordered that =
copy OF this order be sent by
registered mail TO said defendant
70 45lS Drexel Blvd. Chicago.
Illinois, her last known address,
and Il not received personally by
said defendant al least twenty
DAYS before The time prescribed
Tor appearance. that this order
be published as required by law
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
Fdgar NJ Brsnigin. Clerk
BY V. Mahsrdi, Deputy Clerk
ll-28-l-2-54.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-28
Herbert L Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell Street

Ass Russell Street
State Of Mich. gan. in the Cir
cut Court for the County Of
WAYNE IN Chancerv.
RUBY GREGORY. Plaintiff.
EUGENE GREGORY, Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. slo.7s<
A; session Of said Court held
in me Court House in the CITY
o: Detroit. on the 18th DAY Of
October. A. D. 1853.
p esen,: the Hon. Joseph A.
Moynihsn. Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Court from
he affidavit Of ne plaintiff that
the defendant. Eugene Gregory.
does not reside IN the State o.
Michigan. but resides az l72 Lex
inR'on Colur Gus. Ohio.
On Motion o. Herbert L. Dld-
ley Attorney for the Plaintiff.
II s Ordered that he appear
and snsVe- the Bill o. Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date Of TINS
order or sad BIZ VIII De taken
as confessed. and that copy
o. this oroer be sent 20 the last
known ADDRESS Of said defendant
by registered mail. and IN case
no registered return receipt
e snei bv the defendant is re-
ved, that this order De pub
shed as seou red bv law
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge
A True Copvl
F1s-r " 3 arigin. Clerk
By A c. Gallagher Deputy Clerk
HIP II.