davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Harry Kanuck, Mt. Cory teacher,
was named among 35 judges selected
to evalua projects entered in the
Northwes In o3io kRigh~ School
Science at BeIhg Green State
uniwsB Aplf II. L
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

meeting of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

minister, on "The Majesty of
the Church" at II am, and "A
Week Later at 8 pm.
Arlington Methodist - "The
Circle of Love" by the Rev.
Harry w. Backhus, III, minister,
at $3.50 and IL am.
Georgetown Presbyterian
Where God Is Found" by
the Rev. Russell c. Stroup. pas
tor.
Metropolitan Presbyterian
The Rev. James c. Fail, pastor,
on Where Do We Go From
Here?"
Gunton- Temple Presbyterian
The Rev. Eric L. Cowall, min
lister, on There Was an Eas-
ter"
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Christ Is Risen! Are You?"
by the Rev. L. v. BaugueSs, min
lister, at 8:15 and IL am.
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover,
minister, on 1.-THE After-Glow
Of Easter" at IL am. and 1880
pm.
Rankin Chapel, Howard Uni
versity-Howard President Nor
decai w. johnson conducts the
morning service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Holy Redeemer Drive
Opened in Berwyn
For $4,000 Fund

HolyRedeemer Catholic Church,
Berwyn, Md, has opened a
100000 fund campaign for con-
struction of a new church and
convent. and renovation of the
parochial school.
The money raised by May "a
will be added to funds already
in hand. Total cost of the
project will be 5000, 900. Con-
Struction is slated to begin
June /.
The new church, at Berwyn
road and Forty-ninth avenue,
will seat 500 persons. An audi
forum will be built on the
ground floor of the church. The
present church, seating 1875, will
continue in use.
The parochial school will he
expanded by two classrooms by
redeSigning the school audi
forum. Total enrolment will
be about $50 students. A con-
vent to house 10 sisters is also
contemplated.
The Rev. Leo j. Fealy is
pastor, and the Rev. John L.
Bailey assistant. Campaign
chairman is Thomas F. Rosewag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
By Cospor Nonnes

Church News Editor Of The Star
Do you want to take a trip to
the Holy Land? Are you being
held back by lack of ready
money? Perhaps you can do
what the Rev. Neal w. Ellis of
Portsmouth, Va, and his father
once did.
Mr.. Ellis told the story at a
luncheon meeting of ministers
taking part in the current Bap-
fist Simultaneous Crusade here.
my father, the Rev. j. H.
Ellis, was pastor Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church in Houston for
many years." Mr.. Ellis related.
lone day he came to me and
said. Neal, let us go to the Holy
Land ,"
But How About Money?
Fine" I replied, "but what
are we going to use for money"
Lets go down to the bank
d1IA vain ~ OfC1S Vic O1AC4 111141~
lister said. 81 will borrow money
and use your name for security.
Then you borrow money and use
my name for security"
The two went to the bank, and
the proposal went through. So
did the trip to the Holy Land.
OF course, the fact that the
vice president of the bank was
their cousin might have had
something to do with the loan.
4 4
One of the visiting preachers
of the Baptist Simultaneous Cru
SADIE is blond. husky Robert V.
Finley, intercollegiate middle
weight boxing champion in 1914.
The University of Virginia
graduate is well travelled. He
has been in Europe, India and
China preaching the gospel. He
was in China when the Com
munists came, and escaped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Living the Resurrection Life"
River Terrace EpiscopaI-The
Rev. Robert M. Charles, rector,
on Life Everlasting"
AuguStana Lutheran-"Easter
Postscript" by the Rev. Clarence
T. Nelson, pastor. at $3.50 and
II am.
Trinity Lutheran-The Rev.
Herbert B. Roepe, pastor, on
Easter Echoes" at $3.50 and IL
I'm.
Zion Lutheran-"The Dilem-
ma Of Democracy" by the Rev.
Edward r. Bley, pastor, at $50
and IL am.
st. Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran-The Rev. Donald F.
Brake, minister, on Disturbed
by Doubts" at 8:45 and IL am.
Albright Memorial Evangeli-
cal U. B.-"The Unrecognized
Presence" by the Rev. George w.
Speake, minister.
st. Marks Evangelical U. B.,
Arlington-"This Is Life Eter-
nal" by the Rev. George A.
Schnabel. minister.
Chevy Chase MethOdiSt-The
Rev. Clifford H. Richmond, min
lister, on Hilarious Giving" at
$50 and II am.
Wesley MethOdiSt-The Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell. minister, on
"The Lord God Only" at $3.50
and II am.
John Wesley A.M.E. Zion
The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Sunday Services Announced

All services at II am. tomor-
row unless noted otherwise.
Week Later" at 8 pm.
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
pastor. on ''Springtime Glory at
8:45 and II am. 1.-THE Shadow
Of the Almighty" viii be his topic
at 8 pm.
Third Baptist - The Rev,
George o. Bullock. minister, on
Partnership with God"
Greenbrier Baptist, Arlington
Captured by Christ" by the
Rev. Howard Rees, Baptist Stu
dent Secretary for Greater
Washington.
Columbia Heights Christian
Life in Spiritual Dimensions
by the Rev. Harry L. Bell, min
lister. at 1880 am.
Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Quentin LeiSher. of
Boston, on Our Christian Mis-
sion in a Chaotic World"
Lincoln Congregational The
Rev. Robert Mace, chaplain at
st. Elizabeths Hospital, on 1--WE
Take This Bread Together"
Peoples COngregatiOnaI-"This
Religion is Totalitarian" by the
Rev. Arthur F. Zines, minister.
Plymouth Congregational -
And Their Eyes Were Opened
by the Rev. L. Maynard Catch
ings. minister.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. Edmund Lee, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
The Human Side Of Religion
Bank Loan to Father and Son
Financed Trip to Holy Land

+, Japan. In 1850. Mr.. Finley went
to Korea, where he was engaged
in evangelistic work among the
high school and college students
He combined boxing exhibitions
with preaching.
Happening i'm Korea.
In Korea, he learned of the
following incident:
"One day the United Nations
guards of a prison compound
saw 1000 men on their knees
at daybreak. They could not
understand it and sent an
American who spoke Korean to
investigate.
HE learned the men, mostly
Communists converted to Chris
tianity, were praying. It seems
that when the Communists first
came to Korea they either killed,
sent to work camps or drafted
into the army Christian min
listers in Northern Korea.
'"The drafted ministers began
converting soldiers to Christi
anity. Nearly 5000 Christian
Koreans are now among the
prisoners. There are IL Bible
institutions and one theological
seminary in the prisoner camps.
These Christians are one of the
reasons the prisoner of war ex-
change had been held up" Mr..
Finley declared.
\ X \
A f1rSt-hand lesson in how
our Government works was CIV
en- about $50 Lutheran theo-
logical and college students here
early this month.
For the fourth successive year
the National Lutheran Coun-
ellis Division of Public Rela-
tions and the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod sponsored a
four-day seminar on how our
Government operates. Students
from every part of the country
heard and met Representatives
and Senators. wandered around
the Pentagon and sat intently
in the State Department, re-
ceiving personal insights into
the American Government.
Unawed by Speakers.
The young men and women
fired questions at the speakers,
with a complete lack of awe of
national regulations.
Gee, I didn't know it was like
this" one student remarked with
a rather incredulous look. Its q
lot different than thought"
More seminars of this type by
other church bodies would do
much to give students far re-
moved from Washington a truer
conception of how their Govern
ment operates.
y
Patrick Murphy Malin might
conceivably be an Irish police
man. Bit he is the Quaker exec
utive secretary of the American
Civil Liberties Union. Mr.. Malin.
who spoke at a meeting of the
Associated Church Press here,
comes by his first two names
honestly-one branch of his
family came from Ireland.
X X X X
Remark Of the week-Speaker
after a long-winded introduction
by the presiding officer: I'VE
sometimes suffer more from our
1ntroducers than from our ira
ducers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Paul Wickmun to Speak

Paul Wickman, radio and tele-
vision secretary for the General
Conference of Seventh-Day ADJ
ventiSts, will address Ohio Uni
versity's annual Institute for
Education by Radio TeleviSion
on Friday in Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Westminster Fellowship

Young people from Protestant
churches in Georgetown will hold
a Westminster Fellowship at
pm. tomorrow in CiSSel Chapel
of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. Thirty-f1rst and p
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
FomilY Institute Speaker

DR.. John j. O'Connor, pro-
lessor Of history at Georgetown
University, will address a meet
ing of the Family Institute at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the Ur-
suline Academy, 5000 Forest road
Alta Vista, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Remark of the week-Speaker
after long winded introduction
by the presiding officer: 1--WE
sometimes suffer more from our
1ntroducers than from our ira
ducerS."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Gene Baker Trains
AT Shortstop With Cubs

MESA, Ariz - Co Gene Baker, first Negro player
to Chicago Cub uniform. reported to the club in
training last week and right away started looking like the
best Shorstop prospect TO to Chicago baseball since
Chico Carrasuuel Joined the White Sox i'm 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
NashO(fersNew
Sport MOdelCar

\ Nash Motors new 1853 Nash
{iesly LeMans hsrdstop sports
car features an aH-steeI top and
styling by Pinin Farins. foremost
European custom body designer.
Production on the new model
will be limited. according TO II.
c. Doss vice-presidsnf in
charge of sales. The new model
will be available in addition 10
the 1853 Nash-Healey soft top
convertible.
The new sports car is powered
by the LeMans Dual Jetfire Nash
Ambassador engine. developing
l40 horsepower. The famous Hea-
ley trailing link front suspen-
SION, providing outstanding road
holding and cornering. is also
featured in the new model.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Wayne Feneers,
Natators See
Action Saturday

Only one dual fencing NEE
with the University of Cincinnati
remains on the Wayne University
Winter Sports program, as the
swimming team gets ready for
the Central Collegiates and the
track squad is idle.
Bella de Tuscan's fencers wind
up their dual met season op-
posing the University of Gin
cinnaii this Saturday. March I'll
at ! pm. The swimmers will be
busy at Bowling Cren. Ohio.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
March IS TO IL. az they seek
10 better last years 10th place
showing in the CCC.
WAYNE will be heavily favored
TO win over the Bearcats in fenc-
ing since the Tartars boast six
straight victories as against no
defeats in dual competition with
Cincinnati.
Swimming
In swimming the Tartars will
be figured 10 show their greatest
strength in the breastroke. div
ing and distance freestyle events
Captain Don DsDeppo. senior
breastroker. will be a top con-
tender for that spot.
Coach David l.. Holmes track
squad will be idle until the Chip
pewa Relays at Mt Pleasant,
Michigan. on Saturday. March %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Charlie Primas Sets
Cage Mark At Wayne

A record breaking season in
more ways than one was Wavne
UnIversiiy's basketball campaign
which ended last Saturday with
IN easy IS to 50 conquest Of
Brdndeis University for a IA and
SIX record.
A nine game winning streak.
the Motor City Tournament
Championship. and National
ranking were the highlighis Of
the campaign. while the loss of
three regulars through ineli-
gibilifY and four of the five
games that followed. were the
low marks.
individually the season saw
Charlie PrImas hang up a new
5 oring mark OF 43l TO crack John
kline'S 4O5 set last year. Primas
also chucked in 80 points against
Valparaiso University To crack
ms own game scoring mark Of
81. With a whole season OF ell
gibllity iemaining. Primas now
needs but 10 points TO match Dick
Halls career scoring record of
842 points set from l946 to 1850.
As a team the Tartars ran up
their highest total in history as
they scored 100 points against
Western Ontario TO win 100 TO
IS. The combined total of l6e
was also the highest In history.
Extensively the Tartars main
tanned a 74.3 per game average
no top last years record of 68.5
Wayne also set field goal shoot
ing record as they hit on Al of
30 field goals against Western
Ontario.
The greatest achievement OF
the campaign was the easy man
ner in which the Tartars stormed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

through the Motor City Tourna-
ment WAYNE handily disposed Of
81 Mays Of California - 10 So.
and grabbed a first quarter lead
u never relinquishcd TO beat
Duqucsne II TO 80 Tor the title.
John Kline Was named the Tour.
namcnt's outstanding player.
Despite the mld.scason collapse.
The Tariars still posted q record
which was the fourth best In
Waync history. Only three other
squads have Won more games.
while two more have matched
The IA mark hung up this wear.
Mason's mark OF 10 and six set
last year and Coach David l..
Holmes 10 and one in 1923
and Newman Ariells IS and
three in 1855 are the all-time
highs. Holmes l926-27 team won
IA and lost 10. while Ertel's 1897
SO squad won IA and lost four.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Davis Popular on ~
WeightIifter
Also Likes
10 Sing

'sAep sSSql umol
u 'lS9n5 olpei pug uolsrASIsl
Is'ie-lusuos lsolu aul 10 QUO 30
o. SUES uoidluguo 5upJlpqSI9m
olonAlO S.pIom sul 'uNTYooIa
10 SlAeO uqor- YHOA MIN
The Shoots. 200 pound
welshilifier. who set a new
Olympic record for weighilift-
ing in the heavyweight class at
Helsinki last year. and whose
great great victory enabled the
United States team barely TO
nose out Russia. has appeared
on one radio show and a net
work TV show in a week. and
IS scheduled for two more radio
and al least one other Tv spot
next week.
The funny for Johns services
began with the publication this
week OF a remarkable series OF
photos 81 him in the current issue
OF Look magazine. The most in
credible picture in the article
winch IS entitled. The Strongest
Man the Worlds one show
inc him lifting on his back a
steel platform on which ten L. 6.
MARINES are standing. a total OF
1000 pounds.
Almost Immediately as Look
H. The newSStandS. it would APP
pesr Johns telephone began
ringing and doorbell changing
Lost Monday afternoon he
e., .'cd on Luncheon Al Sar-
dis over WOR in New York
Thursday night "a was Broad
wa 10 HOLLYWOOD" on the Du-
Mont rN network. Monday eve
nnr Spotlight. New York"
o,e station WABC. Tuesday
nghi Where Was L." over Du-
Mont nv and Thursday. Bill
stem. ports show on New
Yubs WNBC
The friendly arliculsie Brook
lynile has lifted as much as 400
pounds IN the conventional
wcighillfis He has been unde-
fca'cd for - years. John also
aspueS TO be an operate singer.
having taken lessons for several
years now, and critics nave
found his voice good and
promising lis said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Freshman Homers
A. T;1e~s Win

GRAMBLING. La. fSpccaD--
The bealdless Grambling Tigers
made minor adjustments on a
new long-ball allure Friday 10
wallop Wiley College l47
Freshman Louis Virgins is-
niied the exira-base assault with
a homer and double 10 gar
ner top individual honors.
Grambling unshsckled Wildcat
hurting for 10 bingles in the
abbreviated seven-inning contest
and showed little or no opening
game tension.
The Tigers scored all their runs
in the third and fodrih frames,
then sent in the bench to spread
their winning philosophy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Arauio-Davis
Tv BattIers

The l0-round lightweight con-
test between George Araujo of
Providence. r l.. and Teddy Da-
WIS OF Hartford, Conn. will be
broadcast over CHS television
from the Cleveland Arena We'd
neSday, March 25. at 10 pm.
EST.
Arsujo. leading lightweight
contender. has won <S OF his
81 professional fights. 30 of
them by knockouis. He is a
fast shiffY fighter with a pow
erful left hook.
Davis, a "Spoiler." has won
sensational victories in his last
few bouts to win a reputation as
an upset fighter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21


OF Washington, D. c.. was a great
lineman al Syracuse L. in 1919
and also was the only Negro
member OF a crew team. :.
Thornton Wood. now a success
full physician in New York City,
was on the ski team at Dart
mouth College. 1916 Kid COL
Inns Of the great Lincoln U. team
OF 1912. is now a sheriff in New
ark N. J. We can't forget
the playing of Red Dabney OF
Hampton. considered the greatest
center in Negro collegiate loot
ball history. or Woo Fang Ward.
wizard Of football and basketball
al Wilbcrforce. or Big Ben Ste
venson. football flash OF Tuske-
gee.
No matter how many star atm
letes appear on the horizon. all
of these will still shine among
the brightest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

He looked so good afield on
his first day of drill that he
even earned a new nickname
that OF Scoops" For the II
year old native OF Davenport.
Iowa. just scooped up sveryih-
ing in sight and this was on
soggy ground as il had rained
here three successive days. He
moved 10 his left and 10 his
right with equal ease and his
throwing was impressive.
Gene doesn't weigh but 100
pounds but he stands 6 feet. !
inch and can hit the long ball.
He bats right handed and on his
first drill pulled most Of his
drives to left field and several o.
them on the line.
Right away Baker was AZ hom
with many OF the Cubs. He ha
played with at least five as
member OF the Los Angeles club
They were Dee Fondy. frankie
Baumholtz, Leon Brinkipf. Free
Baczewski and Warren Hacker
All thought Gene couldn't miss
becoming major league short
stop
SAID Brinkopf about him, Gene
has a lot Of class. both as ball
PLAYER and gentleman. He is
quiet. unasSuming and extremely
polite but he won't give up easily.
This morning told his, Cava-
retta is the kind Of manager who
viii run him into shape. That
won't bother me- he said L
haven't any weight TO take Off
Officially Gene is here for
tryout as he is not on the Cubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Blacks Curves
Hitting All Angles

MIAMI Fla. (CNS)-From the
first dav he reported for Spring
training, Joe Black has lost no
time in getting back 10 his 81
form. which helped the Dodgers
no end to WIN the pennant-
What has pleased Manager
Dresser most is the new pitch
the slow cufVe-which Joe has
added 10 his repertoire.
On pitching against the Phils-
delphia Phillles for three innings
and against their cae. Robin Rob-
erts Black left the game with
Dodgers ahead 3 10 ]. He even
got two hits and scored both
times to help himself become the
winning pitcher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
|SPO R 7 S
closeup
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK.-(GlobaD-- It's
always pleasant TO take a walk
down Memory Lane. We like 10
remember:
The late Leslie Pollard, brother
of the writer, who will be re-
nembered by many of the old
timers OF Howard u. and Lin
coin u. He was considered one
of the greatest halfbacks Dart
mouth ever had.
They will especially remem-
Der Pollard's coaching days at
Lincoln and one particular
game between Lincoln and
Howard in Washington. D. c..
when a man was injured and
there were not enough men TO
finish the game.
Coach Pollard went in and
played out the game. He is still
remembered as Lincolns first
outstanding foot bal coach
through 1914 Frank Forbes. the
Iron Man of Howard IT,. also
played in that game. He is now
scout for the New York Giants.
The outstanding performance
OF the Lincoln Football team
which remained unsecured upon
for three seasons until Charlie
Morrison with his Howard Bis
ons came along and scored AZ
points in the last half of game
with Lincoln These were the
only points scored against Lin
coin in the three years that the
writer coached the Lincoln team.
Many Howard U. followers will
remember a well-built youth,
Binga Desmond, who attended the
University about 1912. He later
enrolled al University of Chicago
10 become one of Americas out
440-yard dash men.
He held the Conference rec
ord for the <4o-Yard dash and
also held the worlds record
along with Ted Meridifh. the
great Pennsylvania middle
distance runner. DR.. Dismond
is now a retired physician liv-
ing on Long Island.
Then there is Irving Howe. the
gicat Splinter at Colby College.
now policeman III Boston
and Roy Morse. now an Internal
Revenue Officer, one of the out
standing dash men or that era.
Pete White. founder of Salem
Crescent Athletic Club The
great Sol Butler of Dubuque Col
lcge. Broad Jump champion OF
1920 who held the worlds record
Of "a feet, 9 3-l6 inches. Sol
strained a tendon in the 1921
Olympics and was unable TO com
pete in the finals.
When we think of that period,
We think about the ST. Chris
iophsr Basketball Club OF St.
Phillips Parish here in New York.
Il was considered an outstand-
ng team of the time and boosted
players like Fats Jenkins, the .
late Alderman Charlie Bradford,
and Dr.. Eddie Lowry. 49,. We
think of Bob Douglas, who found
od the great Renaissance Bas-
aeiball team. Then. there were
no 6-ioot. 5-inch players The
little fellows commanded the sill
iation.
Those were the days when
Harvard had its great High hur-
die champ. A. l.. Jackson. who
later became Valedictorian of his
lass and who is now success
Iul Chicago realtor The late
Dr. Ted Cable was champion
Blg3 hammer thrower Dr.
Willis Cummings was captain OF
the University of PcnnS cross
country team. And it's hard TO
Ioreet Charlie West, great quar-
crback from Washington-Jeffer-
son College. at present sue
esSful physician in Washington.
?. C. He was the second Negro
10 play in the Rose Bowl game.
Joseph Trigg. eminent ply
Slrtnp .1l no~,,Y,c Cnx,, mi &c inagr I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

roster as yet. But Coest League
managers who watched him play
400 consecutive games before he
was even benched briefly insist
that Gene will be the next Cub
sholtstop They even add ne
should have been with the club
last season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Big Don Newcombe
at Sam Houston
Big Don NcWcOmbe-l4

Big Don NcWCOmbe--l4
VERO BEACH. Fla. (CNS)-
Army man. Don Newcombe. the
Dodgers ace hurler in so and
81. has now arrived at Fort Sam
custom. according to his buddy,
'enn MickenS. also Of the Dodg-
ers' pitching staff.
Mickens. new pitching SEN
saiion who learned much from
Newcombe. 10 still officially
with the army ~ he won't be
discharged until May 18th.
Meanwhile. Klenn expects TO
see Newcombe next week when
he reports back at Fort Houston
to await his discharge.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

If you're fond of really rich coffee,
choose Edwards. No finer coffee
packed. Always fresh, always pennies
less.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
ED DEFENDANT. GREET

INGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Third Division, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication |of this Summons, or within forty (40) days after the date lof it's service upon you in case this Summods is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above. entitled action. Said Plaintiff in said suit de- { mands that the bonds of ma trimony subsisting between Plaintiff and Defendant be forever dissolved, and for such further relief as the Court may deem equitable.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, Plain ] tiff will take judgment against
 you for want thereof and will
 apply to the Court for the re- lief demanded in.ss his Con- plaint, as heretofore stated. WITNESS the Honorable