davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

Lyon, Mrs. Robert Coe, Mrs.
George Coffee, Mrs. R. Brooke
Farquhar, Mrs. ]. Justus Meyer,
Mrs. Daniel Wilson Mrs. Richard
Pue, Mrs. William Stinson, Mrs.
Dement, Bonifant, Mrs. John Stet-
son, Miss Edwina carp, Mrs. Rich
ard Sellman and Mrs. Frank Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice spent
last weekend in Petrolia, Pa. where
they visited DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Mortimer. Now that the pigeon
racing season has begun the Rices
and Mortimers had a great deal to
talk over, as both Mr.. Rice and DIR.
Mortimer are ardent fans of that
sport.
Peter Grey, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Grey, celebrated his 10th
birthday April 10 with a supper
party after he took his guests to
see the movie "Stars and Stripes
Forever. The guests included
Ann and Linda Ferguson, Sue
Tiedemann, Beth Grey, sister of
the host, Bill Grosclose, Ray Bur-
ris and David Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yellott Candy
had delightful trip to Norfolk
last week. They went down by
boat from Washington to visit
their son, Ensign T. Y. Candy, Jr.
who is stationed on the troop
landing ship, the New Kent. They
enjoyed dinner on board after be-
ing taken on tour of the ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy returned by
way of Yorktown and Williams
burg.
Mrs. Clarke Slade and Mrs. G.
Rust Candy are co-chairman of the
Garden Booth for the Festival to
be held at St. Johns Episcopal
Church in Cleny on May 80. Ad-
vance orders for cut flowers will
be taken by Mrs. Wilbur Baugh-
man, Lockwood 1856, Mrs. Can
by, Evergreen 4-3606, or Mrs.
Slade, Fulton 8-3321.
Plans for the Spring Flower
Show of the Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring were discussed at
the clubs April meeting which was
held Tuesday at Bien Venue, home
of Mrs. Walter Wilson. The show
will be held at the Oakdale-Emory
Church Hall on Wednesday, May
81. The public is invited to exhi-
bit and attend. Mrs. Wilson was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur VIM, jr.,
and Mrs. D. c. Hotel. Awards
for the day were won by Mrs.
Lotion Wesley and Mrs. Wilson.
The club was the guest recently
of Mrs. George Furman who in
vited the members to visit her
lovely spring garden in Kensing-
ton. Mrs. Furman is also an au-
thority on African violets, having
about 400 plants of many varieties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Fathers, Scouts
Enjoy Troop 433
Fete at GlenmOnt

Ninety fathers and Scouts of
Boy Scout Troop 433 had fun to-
gether at the Father and Scout
Banquet held last week by the
Glenmont and Vicinity Citizens
Association at st. Mary's Episco-
pal Chapel. Dinner was served by
committee headed by Mrs. Frank
Smallman.
A magic show by Topper Gilbert
and movie showing camp life at
Camp Roosevelt were highlights of
the program. Marlin Smith led in
singing songs.
Among the awards given to the
boys that night were: First Class
Scout to Richard Inlay, and First
Aid Merit Badges to Richard
Porter and Steve Smallman. Gifts
of air mattresses for camping from
the Troop were presented to Scout
Master Bixiones and Assistant
Scout Masters l.. w. Myers and
and Fred Paratore. Door prizes
were won by William Reed and
Scout Norman Paratore.
Frank Smallman was in charge
of the program, and Horace Porter
acted as Toastpaster forsthe even
ing. Mrs. Smallman was aided by
Mrs. w. r. Davis, Mrs. Paul Haber,
Mrs. Phillip Sidmore, Mrs. Thomas
Walters and Mrs. Joseph Crabill.
Merchants in the Wheaton, Glen
mont area contributed generously
to help make the dinner a success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Poplar 2-6342

sides being their anniversary, it
was Joe's birthday. Those enjoy
ing ice cream and cake were Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Meholic, Doris Sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Napoli and children, and Joe's
mother.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt P, Smith ae
Silver Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Smith of Rockland Ave-
nue., dined out Saturday evening
and attended the play, "Our
Town, at the Arena Theatre. The
occasion was a joint birthday cele-
bration for Wins dad and wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
RoekAnd Go,,n,unitu New,
Mrs. Winfield Smith Poplar 26342
Mrs. Winfield Smith

On Thursday, April 16, the Be-
thesda Office of the Telephone
Company was visited by Brownie
Troop No. %. A member of the
troop, Barbara Starkloff of Brooke
Drive, enjoyed the tour and found
it very interesting.
Mrs. Warren Updike, 21O1 Rock
land Avenue, has been sick this
week. Hope you will soon feel bet
ter, Pat.
A double celebration was held
Friday evening at the Joseph Nap
oils home on Brooke Drive. Be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
st. Mary's School
Registers First
Grade Students

Registration for all children
entering first grade at St. Mary's
School in September 1858 will be
held Wednesday, May 6, between
1:30 and 4:30 pm. at the school.
Only those children who will be
six years old before December 81,
1853, will be admitted.
Questionnaires, required by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
MARJORY HENDRICKS
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has re-
turned to her home at Normandy
Farm after Western trip during
which she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Felsher of Fayetteville, Ark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Xix at AL Reno, Okla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Health Department, should

Health Department, should be
filled out and returned on registra-
ton day. These may be obtained
from the table in the rear of the
Church or by calling Mrs. r. j.
Nielsen at Poplar 2-2823. Parents
are also asked to present the fol-
lowing certificates when they bring
their child to be registered: birth,
vaccination, diptheria immuniza-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Charles 7. Lucey Given
Clapper Memorial Award
At ASNE Banquet Saturday

Congratulations to Charles T..
Lucey who has been awarded the
ninth annual Raymond Clapper
Memorial Award in recognition of
his Comprehensive and discern
ing" coverage of the 1852 presi-
dental campaign.
Mr.. Lucey, who is chief political
writer for the Scripps-Howard
Newspaper Alliance, was present.
ed the award at the banquet of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors held Saturday evening at
the Statler Hotel in Washington.
Mrs. Lucey also attended the din
ner.
According to the Sunday Star,
the award "was presented to Mr..
Lucey as the correspondent who,
in the opinion of five editors, most
closely appropriated the ideals of
fair and painstaking reporting and
good craftsmanship characteristic
of the late Raymond Clapper, and
contributed to public enlighten-
ment and democracy" The award
has special meaning for Mr.. Lucey
as, when he first came to Wash
ington in 1887, he was an associ-
ate of Mr.. Clapper and a great
admirer of his integrity and skill
in reporting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucey have been
neighborhood residents since 1913
when they bought Cloverly, the
lovely old Bentley place halfway
between Sandy Spring and Ashton.
There are nine young Luceys:
Kerry, who is an army private sta
toned in Kansas City with the
Army Hometown News Service:
Kathleen, junior at Trinity Col
lege in Washington; Emmett, a
freshman at Georgetown Univer-
sity; Barry, who is in the Sher-
wood Junior High; Maureen, Tim
mic and Sean pronounced
"Shawn) who attend St. Louis
School in GAINESVILLE; Norah,
kindergartener at Sherwood, and
Shannon, aged 3, who is at home.
DR.. Omar Pancoast, director of
program planning for the Point 4
' program under the State Depart
ment. will speak at Friends Meet
ing House, Sandy Spring, on Sun
day, April &c, at 7:45 pm. DR..
Pancoast, who recently returned
from tour of the Near and Far
East, will illustrate his talk with
slides of those countries, particu-
larly of Egypt, India and Pakistan.
All who are interested are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Senior Club held its April
meeting with Malcolm White and
the Enterprise Club met with P.
Garland Lyon.
Robert Bonifant was host to the
Montgomery Club on Saturday
evening with every member pre-
sent. Guest speaker was Warren
Wool, Washington manager of
Cities Service, who gave a most
interesting talk on oil.
Mrs. John G. Thompson spent
Easter week in New Gardens, N.
Y, where she visited her nieces,
the Misses Charlotte and Priscilla
Cleaver. Since her return, Mrs.
Thompson has held a musical
workshop in her studio. After
musical program in which the
students participated, there was
a round table discussion on what
makes a good piano pupil. Con-
Guiding the afternoon, Mrs. Thomp-
son played Memberships "Hunt-
ing Song" and presented awards
for good practice records during
vacation. The awards were delic-
ious foreign made candies in diff
ferent shapes. The students who
took part were Margaret Elgar
Gilpin, Florence Moore, Keller
Brian, Patsy, Mitchell, Kathryn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

Bituminous coal is one of Illinois
principal products, and the state
has more than ample reserves of
80 billion tons.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

5-Drower Utility Chest
Wood reinforced chest covered with
quilted Plastic. 5 drawers. Wipe
clean with Damp cloth.
Blue, hunter green or bur- Q.9S
Notions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
CONTINUED from Page 81

who was regarded as the chief
authority on Palestine climate
and hygiene. They followed him
as he went up on a hill in the
highest part of the land and be-
gan to look upward. They did that
always at the sky above. Final
ly, he spoke, ''My friends" he
said, 81 have waited these many
minutes looking at the sky above
Looking for BIRDS"
Looking for birds!" exclaimed
one Jew. I'VE did not hire you as
a bird expert. What about the
1and?"
81 am coming to that" said the
Greek doctor. IF you want to
judge the land - look for the
birds. On the land below are
thousands of worms and other in
Sects and vegetable life on which
birds might well banquet, but the
instinct of the birds is sound.
They know this land is un-
healthy"
Yehoshua Stamper. a leader Of
the group. had been a student in
Rumania. One day. just before
dawn. he rose. took a map Of
Palestine and another of Europe
and Asia and started walking to
Palestine. Il had taken him six
months to walk to Palestine. With
the exception of a very small
stretch he had walked all the
way.
What could men with such dog
gedness do when the doctor fills
their minds with foreboding about
the site Of their settlement? There
was only one thing to do. They
erected tents and mud huts and
began to till the land.
Malaria came and it seemed the
very strongest in the settlement
were the most affected. Men were
reduced TO wrecks.
'And the Valley of Affliction
for a Door of Hope" What a
mockery to call the place, the
Gate of Hope. The Valley of At
Fiction was its right name.
Zera Barnett. one of the pio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
MACON, GEORGIA
A Thanksgiving Story

neers. had an English born wife.
She said to him: my husband. I
love you but if you insist on stay
ing here. I shall demand a divorce
and leave You." And she insisted
that he go with her TO Rabbi Sam
uel Salant. of sainted memory. TO
give her a divorce.
The Rabbi suggested that in
view of his wife's demand, it was
proper that he give her a divorce.
rabbi" said Barnett. II shall
NOT give her a divorce. il is i'm
possible for me TO give her a
divorce-it's against the Jewish
law"
"How so?" asked Rabbi Salant,
knowing well the liberality of the
Jewish divorce laws.
I'm Jerusalem they call all Of
US at Petach Tilkvah madmen and
according to Jewish law. a d.
vorce given by a crazy man is
null and void" replied Barnett.
Rabbi Salant smiled. He admit
ted he had no come back to that.
After the malaria. came crop
failure. After the crop failure
came the floods which drowned
them out. To add to the troubles.
there were the Bedouin maraud-
ers. Once the marauders came on
the Sabbath and il presented a
special problem. The attack came
while the Jews were at religious
services. Jehoshua Stanper took
off his talith and called out. THE
issue of survival overrides the
sanctitY of the Sabbath" All the
praying Jews went out and got
their guns.
One day, man looking like a
Bedouin, riding on a beautiful
white horse, dismounted at Petach
Tikvah. "Shalom Aleichem," he
said. "Aleichem Shalom," the set
tiers responded. "Shema Yisrael,
Adonai Elohenu Adonai Echad,"
he went on. The Jews were puz-
zled. The man said that he was a
Jew belonging to a wandering
Jewish Bedouin group of the
Sinai Desert. Someone had stolen
his fine white horse and he had
vowed that if he recovered it, he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
"Center Of the Peach Belt

would offer prayers at the Wall
ing Wall. In Jerusalem, a Sheik
had told him that there were peo-
pie of his religion working the
land. This explained his visit. He
agreed to remain as head watch
man for a year. He taught the
Jews how to deal with the Be-
douins. He ate only one meal a
day and drank water drop by
drop. To man used to the des-
ert thirst, water is as precious as
champagne. He rode about armed
only with a sharp sword and long
lance. He disdained to use fire
arms. Even a woman, he said,
could fight with a pistol.
Slowly things began to pick up.
If the colonists could get little
outside aid. they could do better
and they chose Abraham Kopel-
man. one Of the colonists who al
ways managed TO smile in the
midst Of trouble. to go TO Europe
to enlist support.
The whoppers that Kopelman
would tell! The watermelons
were so big, he would say, that a
half of one watermelon would
suffice for a whole family's daily
food and of the other half-the
rind alone would make boat
in which the family could sail on
the Yarkon.
When a European Jew. deciding
to move to the Holy Land. asked
whether he should take his top
hat along. Kopelman advised him
strongly against it. warning him
that it would be spoiled by the
honey dripping everywhere from
the trees.
Kopelman died only few years
back at the ripe age of 1O3. Just
before his death, he asked that
he be not buried among the not
ables of the villages but near the
wine cellers where they make the
drinks that cheer the heart of
man."
Made up of such people as
Kopelman. the Valley of Attic
ton turned into a veritable Gate
of Hope. Through that gate were
to come many thousands.
Today Petach Tikvah counts a
population of $4,000. This includes
$4,000 immigrants who have set
tied there since the establishment
of the State. The once agricultur-
al colony is now a mixed farming
and industrial settlement. The re-
cent newcomers have been given
employment in a tannery and
textile factories, set up with pro-
ceeds from the Israel bond drive.
The Valley. of Affliction turn
ed into a Gate of Hope! What bet
ter Thanksgiving story could there
be than thisI
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30

State Of Michigan. the Proba'
Court for the County Of Wayr'
No. los.ls2
In the Matter ~ the Estate =
SUSIE BATES. also known ~
SUSIE LEE BATES and SUSIE
r. tROBINsONN BATES. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that sV
creditors OF said deceased are
required 10 present Their CLAIMS.
in writing and under oath, To sac
Court al the Probate Office %
the City OF DetoA IN sd
County. and 10 serve a co0f
thereof upon France, Kendficr
Admin sfrairix Of SAID estate a
664 Watson St. No 1iS Detro'
Michigan. on or before the ~
dsv OF August. A D 1858 ana
tha, such claims Will be hesn
bv said court, before Judge r''
rick II. O'Brien in Court Roa'
No. 306. Wayne County Bulldlnl
in the City OF Detroit IN SAD
County. on the +ih day OF A'
gust. A ID. 1883. al iNo oeo'S
in the afternoon
Dated Nav IS. 1858
PATRICK II o'BRlEN
Judge Of Probs'
Published in Detroit Ifiou"
once each week fos three wees
Successivelv. within th.ilN a'H
from the date hereof
| do hereby certify that ! ns"
compared the foregoine copy WIZ
the original record thereof a''
have found the same 20 he q Ni
rect transcript OF such oIls~A
record
Allen r. Edison.
Deputy Probate Reglsier
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Theodore n. hssssnbsrg. Affy
7lo Pinores

Iheodore ~. mathsnDsf8s HtI
7lo Pinsrss
State OF Michigan, IN the CIR
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chsncery.
ELIZABETH VAUGHN. Plain
I tiff, vs.. WILLIAM EVERETT
I VAUGHN, Defendant.
No. lsl3@s
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City
OF Detroit, in said County. on
the 22nd day Of April. A. D. 1858.
Present: the Hon. Frank B.
Ferguson, Circuit Judge.
In this cause. il appearing 10
the court by affidavit hereto at
isched that alias Chancery sum-
mons for the appearance OF the
defendant has been issued out
and under the seal Of this court,
and that the same could not be
served on the defendant on or
before the return day thereof,
for the reason that said defend
ant. being a resident OF the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne. and
State OF Michigan. was concealed
therein, and said chancery sum-
mons has been returned with the
certificate tn er con endorsed.
showing that after diligent search
and inquiry. the said defendant
could not be served with said
alas summons, al his last known
address, 1928 ST. Aubin street,
Detroit. Michigan. on or before
the return day thereof.
Therefore. on motion OF Theo-
dore Massenberg. Attorney for
The Plaintiff
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant. William Everett Vaughn.
cause his appearance to be en-
tered in this cause within three
months from the date OF this
order, ana in case OF his appear
srce. he cause MS answer To the
plaintiffs bill Of complaint 10 be
t.led. and a copy thereof 10 be
served on the attorney for the
plaintiff within 20 days after
service upon nm o; or' -
>s.d bll and notice OF this order.
and That n de.s4, thereof. lap
sad b.. bs taken ss confessed
by the said defendant.
Il !s Further Ordered that
tsue ccpv OF fa.s order be pub
lished IN any newspaper pub
lished ana circulating IN the
Comiv Of Wavne ard served.
sccord.rg - Law
FRANK B FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
4 Tue Copy
Edgar VI Brsnlgin C,ss<
b. Y Muherd Deplty Clerk
s-a-s-l1
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
NO. e9b'bbB
Order Of publication

AT a session of said Court ~. n1.
at the County Building al ",
City Of Detroit. in the CounN Y !.
Wavne and State Of Michigan = /,
this the End day OF May ~
1888.
Present The Honorable Ihon''
+. Msher, Circuit Judge ,
II appearing from the aiiiass. ..
attached hereto and filed nss ..,
with that the Defendant, Ls,s y,
Chestnut. is not a resident OF " Y
County Of Wavne and SlsN \
Michigan, but that he reside,
444 4. 44th Street, at the w 7
Chicago and State Of ILLINOIS .
ON MOTION Of 6. j. Flanas"'
Attorney for the Plaintiff =,
1T Is ORDERED that the sOo,' y.
named defendant appear ana -. I,
swer the Bill Of Compliant "a ~
in this cause within three ".
months from date Of this Wv.
OF same NAV be taken a. ~
fessed against him. -,aD
1T is FURTHER Oki)In.., '..,
that q copy Of this order oe IA
10 the defendant al NJ 80
known address BY reglsieisa ~ !,
OF like copy be puolisne'
oording 10 law. re
THOMAS =. MAh,s.'ia
Circuit J''s|
"a true copy) ,.t
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGlN. C's''
Bv V. ID. Sable.
Deputy Clerk an.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30

, account in said matter:
I, Is ordered. That the Ninth
day OF June. next. al ten o'clock
in the forenoon before Judge
William j. Cody al said Court
Room be appointed for examln-
ing and allowing said account.
And il is further Ordered. That
copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks conSecutively previous 10
said time OF hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper
printed and circulated IN said
County OF Wavne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate
do hereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing copy with
The original record thereof and
have found the same 10 be a
cora eet transcript Of such origi-
nal record
Dated Mav 2. 1853 5-i6-5-30.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Order Extending Time for
Appearance and Publication
No. 4e46la

s. session - sad Coa.i reld
tho Court House n ne CITY
Ds,ro'. or Ire ~ day ot
Ar a D 1853
er' the Hon JOHN V
s aan. Cir-i., Judge
r7r reading ana fling the
ei Affidavit ot Non Resi-
and 70. Exters on Q, Tine
watch y appears that the
an rf resident o. Ire
~'a'e = M.cnisan that her mall
address IS Margaret Horn,
We.' e-'h Street. Ind anap-
= Indiana ard that inadvef-
'er'lv the. o. der OF publication
mailed % an address that
. rot exist n the City OF S..
Louis and State of Missouri. and
that u esor was not detected
uniti Tran 90 DAYS had
elapsi ihe da'e Of pre-
vicas c.'a p45hcat.on entered
cn o. s 1852
On u 'aa q He aeg' T. Dud-
icT az re re plaintiff.
L Is Crdrei maj the defend
art Ma-le' Ho appear and
answer ~ complaint filed
in i. rt~-e tlr tWo months
from '@ 3ate II THIS order or
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Order Of Publication
No. sol 27o

~ .l q. sa.l Cs.ft held
IN ire C0gi iit-se m The CITY
Of Dt's..; en ne 1tn dsv y
April. a d 1858
Present, t-e Hon John y.
Brennan C.Fcl.. Judge
Upon resdirg and fling the
affidavit 81 jessie 3. Wllingham.
also known as Beatrice Wiling
ham TIC plaintiff IN the above
entitled cause. from which j; ap-
pears thar tho defendant. Robert
Lee Wll.ngnam could not be
personally served with process
issued out q and under The seal
Of this Honorable Court BY rea-
son o. his concsslmeni within
the State. and that his last known
address was 1896 csrdoni street.
Apt il Detroit Michigan
On Motion Of Herbert l.. Dud-
ley. sttorney for the plaintiff.
II is Ordered that he appear
and answer the Bill Of Complsint
filed N the above cause within
three months from the date OF
this order or said Bill viii be
taken as confessed. and that a
copy OF this order be sent 70 the
last known address Of The de-
fendant. Robert Lee -Wlllingham,
by registered mail and In case
no registered return receipt
signed by the defendant "a re-
oeived. ina, this order be pub.
lshed as required by law
JOHN Y. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
Edgar N Branigin Clerk
By v Mahoney. Deputy CLERK
S.1-a.6
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Legal Notices
Heading. Williams 4 Smith.
Attorneys
zns Tobin BldQ.

Heading. Williams = omifn'
AffornsYs
7os Tobin Bldg
State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chsncery.
JAMES l.. HARRIS, Plaintiff,
VS.. ESSIE M HARRIS. Defend
ant.
No. sol.7oi
Order of Publication
At session of said court held
al the County Building in the
City OF Detroit, County OF Wayne
and State of Michigan. on this
2lst dsy OF April. AID. 1888.
Present: Honorable Frank b.
Ferguson, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
is a resident Of this state, and
that process for her appearance
has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by rea-
son OF her absence from OF con-
ceslment within the state. and by
reason OF her continued absence
from her place OF residence
II IL Ordered that the defend
ant enter her appearance in this
cause on or before three 81
months from the date OF this
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
II is Further Ordered that .
copy OF this order be sent by
registered mail TO said defendant
at $40 Hendrie street. Detroit,
Michigan. her last known address.
and II not received personally
by said defendant at least twenty
t20) days before the time. pre-
scribed for appearance, that this
order be published as required
5y Law
FRANK 2. FERGUSON,
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
By V. Mshardi, Deputy Clerk
5-l6-6-20
The Detroit tribune., 1953-05-30
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
4756 Russell Street

S'sfe - er San N tae Cir
cut C-i iar '-e c le'v OF
Wae~e r Chsrrer
JESSIE p WI-LINGHAM al
SO known IS BEATRICE VIII
LlSGHAM p,aiur.f 81. ROB
ERT LEE WlLll%CHAM De-
farr4-.