davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
PHGRIM-CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALENDAR

Thursday December 6
2:45 Brownie troop IL Edu-
cational bldg.
2:45 Girl Scout troop : Edu-
cational bldg.
7:30 Chancel choir Sane
tuary bldg.
Friday December Z
2:45 Brownie troop IA : Edu
cational bldg.
Sunday December 8
9:45 Church school for all
ages Educational and Sane
tuary bldgs.
10:45 Nursery P r e-School
bldg.
11:00 Morning worship SER
vice The Decisions Jesus
$50 Chi Rho Educational
bldg.
tbs Pilgrim Fellowship :
Sanctuary bldg.
800 Young Adult Round-Ur
Educational bldg.
Monday December 10
1880 Boy Scouts Educational
bldg.
Tuesday December IL
2.45 Cub Scouts EducatiCna.
bldg.
Wednesday December IL
2:45 Cherub Choir Educa
tional bldg.
7:30 Boy Scouts Educationa
bldg.
800 General Board Meeting
Educational bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CLARIDON

At Sundays worship Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Ianiro
Jr united with the Church
Also Deborah Jane Meyers
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Meyers and Micheal D Will
Richard G Wilmot were dedi-
Gated in infant baptism
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
CHURCH NEWS
Weekly Church Calendar:

Weekly Church Calendar:
Thursday December )
3.15 Junior Choir Social Hal
800 Senior Choir Social Hall
Saturday December 8
2:O0-4:00 Christmas Party for
the pupils in the Junior Kin
dergalten and Primary De-
partments; a cordial invita-
tion is extended to all pal
ents TO attend this party
TOO The Golden Rule Glass
meets for supper Church So
cial Hall Christmas exchange
of White Elephant" gifts
Ceverea disr af
Sunday December 8
1000 The Church School )
Advent Candle. Ceremony
ll:0O The Morning WORSHIP
Service in recognition of Uni.
versal Bible Sunday" the Min
lister speaks on the theme
Keys Of The Kingdom
$50 The Junior Pilgrim Eel
lighting Service Leaders are,
Midge Randall and Lynn Ost
roSky
Monday December 10
800 Meeting Of the Church
Deacons and DeaconesSes the
Minister'S Study
Assembly of God Church
Schedule
1913 Maple Avenue
December 8 Saturday
7::30 PM. Young Peoples
December 9 Sunday
1000 Am. Sunday School
| 11:0O AM Morning Worshii
HOO AM Junior Church
TOO PM Christ Ambassador
7:45 PM Evangelistic Servic'
December IL tuesday
7:45 PM. Bible Study ant
PRAYER Meeting
December IL Wednesday
800 PM Choir Rehearsal
December 13 Thursday
800 PM Womens Missionar.
Council
800 PM Work Night
/
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
THOUSANDS OF
NEGROES
DENIED VOTE

WASHINGTON "a N Pr -
Warren Olney II, assistant u. S.
Attorney General in charge of
criminal prosecution, told the
Senate elections subcommittee
last week that thousands of
qualified Negroes in Georgia,
Louisiana and other states are
being denied their right to vote.
Olney described the situation
as "masS. Observation-Disclosures =.
purely because of their race"
He suggested that the sub
committee hold public hearing at
Monroe, La, and other places
where he said there have been
complaints.
The subcommittee recessed its
hearings without action on the
suggestion.
But Chairman Albert Gore
ID. TENN said the hearing may
resume just before the Nov. 6
elections to get up-to-date tally
Of campaign contributions and
spending.
Gore noted that federal laws
make it a criminal offense to pre-
vent a qualified voter from par
ticipating in a federal election.
He said penalties range up to
$1,000 fine and year in prison.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

most wonderful moment Of my
life. My gratitude is expressed In
these tears of extreme happiness.
And though I find II difficult to
say exactly what I would like, /
can only say very humbly, thank
you. Thank you for making this
day a moment to remember, and
one / truly can never forget"
The sweetheart song is sung,
then the occasional begins with
the new queen in the land. An
other queen has been crowned;
another young lady has been hon
ored (she is the second Campus
Best Queen to be selected). This
has been a spectacle that even
DeMille himself would have en-
We'd.
And now it can he told. A queen
was crowned and you witnessed
it, because you were there. 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
49,. PatroIEng@The
Campus Beat
BY kELsIE Exit" COLLIE

freshman at Hampton Institute.
This is a signal honor for Miss
Harris, who is the first freshman
to be named attendant and rum
nerup to the queen. She is well
poised.
The music ceases and a death
ly silence descendS over the spec
tators. All eyes are turned to-
ward the rear, but there is no
sign of the final young lady: The
Campus Beat Queen.
With precision, the honor guard
marches to the rear of the audi
forum to the opened door and
with all military accuracy cross
sabres while the trumpets blast
out a fanfare. The announcer be-
gins again, 'LsdieS and gentle
men, her highness the Queen F"
The drums roll loud and long.
b. Miss Laclyde MCGEE, senior
at Central State College Inajoring
in elementary education for re-
tarded children.
Once agiin the orchestra swellS,
but this time with Triumphant
March" from Aida. And here she
comeSl The 1861 Campus Beat
Queen, Her HighneSs LaClyde
MCGEE! Dressed in a white satin
gown billowing all about her she
is loneliness personified. Around
her shoulders is a purple velvet
clo-k trimmed with ermine. Her
face is lighted up in brilliant
smile. Her eyes twinkle, but
close inspection will reveal that
here is an extra twinkle because
tears fill her eyes, tears of joy and
extreme gratitude. With efferves-
cent exuberance she reaches a
point Of emotional cartharsis.
She walks in beauty, like the night
OF cloudless chimes and starry
skies;
And all that's best of dark and
bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes.
Thus melloWed to that tender
light
Which heaven to gaudy day de-
misses.
And on that cheek, and DER that
brow,
SO SOFT. so calm, yet eloquent,
The smiles that win, the tints that
glow,
But tell of days in goodness
spent,
A mind at peace with all below,
A heart whose love is innocent.
Lord Byron
She ascends the stage and then
the throne. This is a happy mo-
ment for her. A gold, jewel-studd-
ed crown is placed upon her head
and she is presented the sceptre,
which signifies royal rule. She is
presented girts and flowers and
songs are sung and dances dane
ed in her honor. This is a NOM
ent never to be forgotten. The
celebration terminates and the
queen rises to make her speech.
cit IS with heavy heart that /
thank you for this, the grandest,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

The trumpets sound a fanfare,
the drums roll loud and clear, and
down the aisle the professional
begins. Two smiling little girls
sprinkle rose petals along the way
as the orchestra swells into "Pomp
and Circumstance"
This is the spectacle that comes
annually, the spectacle that is
more colossal than anything ever
witnessed. Each year becomes
more suspenseful, more beautiful,
more stunning than anything
pevious.
The stages curtain is drawn
and behold! A setting almost as
royal as that of the Coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II. A large
throne of gold is in the center of
the stage draped by heavy cur
tains in the rich hue of purple,
which meets some six feet over
head at the base of a large gold
crown studded with rubies, emer-
aids and diamonds.
Five chairs in beautiful red
velvet are arranged around the
throne in a semi circle - six un-
occupied chairs, for six yet un-
identified young ladies, soon to
take their places in royalty with
regaIness, pomp, grace and dig
nifty.
The background is decorated in
rich red velvet with large silver
stars suspended from the ceiling
in the mid and background. On
the stage are flowers from all
parts of the world in various
shades and patterns: hearts,
crowns, banquets, sprays, etc. At
either entrance to the stage is an
arch of flowers - violets, daffo-
dis, orchids, lilies, carnations.
On either side of the throne
stands a young man dressed in
white tie and tails.
An honor guard forms an arch
as they cross sabres for each of
the six young ladies to pass un-
der graciousIy.
Leading the lovely. princesses
(from 6 to q Miss Doretha Mitch
ell, a junior at Southern UniVer-
sity. Miss Mitchell is demurely
charming as she strides in all re-
gaIness to her position on t h e
thrones platform. The announ-
GERS voice rings through the huge
auditorium.
The second young lady aScendS
the carpeted steps to the throne.
Miss Carmen Dean, sophomore at
Howard University. She sweeps
across the stage in a lovely white
floor-length gown and, a small
crown atop her head. Across her
is draped the traditional red and
white ribbon characteristic of
royalty.
Miss Iva Perry, sophomore lat
Clark College. Miss Perry takes
her place on the platform.
Miss Betty Sutton, Junior lat
Florida A and M University. She
smiles brightly as cameras flash
throughout the auditorium.
The runner-up to the Campus
Beat Queen, Miss Irene Harris,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
A BEAUTY CAREER OFFERS BEST FOR
WOMEN AND MEN

So here your opportunity all the technique
Beauty field by enrolling In Sunlight School
Beauty Culture complete In Beauty Culture
Also Refresher or Advance STYLING Hair
tnu coorns, Waving, Charm, for 6eauteans
Lesson aIven nights Monday Wednesdays
FOR information call FIR 4-sses
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

Let Of Experience
Lighthouse guides the ship q
WHEN OTHERS FAIL SEE NE
For Success in Business And Love
- CONSULT HER -
You have your home made happy
Get and Hold the position you long wanted
Don't Stay in the rut, get out now
By the help of God she can help you
Remove evil influence, If you are sick, worried or in
trouble
Il will TO call and see this Gifted Medium First
Where thousands yearly advice you
be touched by this strange mysterious power
WHY GO THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
The God delivered children OF Israel
Of old still alive today and will way you through
the troubled Of Ie Let you
you stumble with him.
20 the things you cannot see
them7
What think Invisible that make
WldeIess, Telephone Radio and TelevIslon possbls7
before sprouts secret the dark
earth womb Of Nature. THERE 10 "uNsEEN POWER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Choose from dressy, cosuoI and woIk-
ing shoes in variety Of styles and
coIors; each pair has the Magic Sole
for walking ease.
Complies slippers and casuals
were 800 Z.W
Scuffs and step-in styles in denim,
terry cloth, leather; many colors.
Matching terry cloth boes, we're 8 90,
CSC
*Add l09o FederoI tox to hondboo price,
WGL--The Shoe Center, End Floor
:. selection OF Chevy Chose ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
coats and suits

coats and suits
lis coats, were 4o.o5- 800
AS coats, were 59.oS to $500 400
IS coats, were 45.00----------3 $500
English and Irish wool tweeds, Forstmonn
and Anglo plush or polished wooIens and
many more. In group: black, brown,
navy, eroy, red. beige, blue and green;
6-l8.
IS suits, were $500 to $500 $500
IA suits, were 39.95 to $685. 1890
Smart fitted and boxy suits. Wool tweeds
and fIonneIs, Italian royons and royon
suits with cotton bIouses ore included In
the group: brown, black, gray, blue, wine
and green; 8-l6.
WGL--Foshion 5th Coot Shop, 5th Floor
selection OF Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Catholic Group
Plans Course in
Home NURSING

Catholic Daughters of
America. Court District of
Columbia, Number 2l2, are
making plans for a program of
civil defense classes in home
nursing. 1t is designed for
community support Of the
Presidents national security
program for q strong home
front.
The classes will start on
January Is and will be held
every Monday and Wednesday
at 1880 to $3.50 pm. and from
7 to Q pm. at the clubhouse.
They are open to members
and friends.
The Red Cross, ONCE of
Civil Defense for the District
and the regional Office Of
FCDA at Olney will provide
instructors. Other classes will
be available in advanced first
aid, home protection, mass
care and feeding and ground
observer corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
savings for juniors

$50 dressy skirts, tops and Capri pants.
Royon veIvets, toffetos ond brocodes with
O choice Of dark colors, posteIs and prints
in the group Sizes It's in the collection.
Were 500 to oe9 Nov 800 to 500
$50 cotton blouses, tailored and dressy,
long or short sleeves. Good choice Of COL
ors; sizes us in group. Were 800 TO
7o9 Now --- 200 to 400
200 dresses, wool flonneIs and Jerseys,
also royons. CosuoI or dotetime dork
ond postel coIors; sizes It's in group
Were 10 IS to "a o5 Now 700 to 1000
100 coats and suits in group thot in
cludes boxy coots in chinchillo-w eove and
other woolens; and suits Of executive
stripe and royon flannel. Good color and
size assortment Were $500 to 6oo5.
Nov -----.---. ---- 1900 to 1000
WGL--Junior Misses, 4th Floor
olso Chevy Chose and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
SDOrtSWear SAVINGS

90 blouses. short and "a sleeves, wee,
jewel and bow neckIines NvIon tricots,
silks and royons White, pink, blue and
black 32~38 in group Were 800 md
90. Now 500
IS blouses, short sleeves. wee or round
necks Royon sotin or silk and Doeron.
White, pink, blue. beige black: 3238
in group Were go ond 79o Nov, 400
800 cotton tee shirts. sIip-ons and cordi-
eons Pink. red brown, blue ond strioe
trims Small. medium or large, Were : 90
TO 4.oo. Now 200
$50 sweaters. wool imports, sIip-ons and
coot styles Some striped 344O Were
$50 to $500 7.4S to 1900
Is blazers, wool flannel, dark coIors, some
with white trim. were 1895 to IS 1900
WGL-Spotsweor, 3rd Floor
:. selection ct Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Sculptor's
Daughter
Speaks Mind
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

Confusion in the world of
art has been fostered by the
Communists" says Mrs. Will
liam Penn Cresson, daughter
of the great sculptor. Daniel
Chester French. who did the
statue of Lincoln at the Me-
mortal.
Mrs. Cresson, vacationing in
Washington over the New
Year. has been re-exploring
the city which was her home
for 10 years and revisiting the
monuments created by her
father - the Dupont Circle
Fountain, the First Division
Memorial and others.
She, too, is a sculptor in the
same classical tradition as her
father. (Among her works are
the bust of Admiral Byrd at
= the Corcoran Art Gallery and
one of James Monroe at the
Monroe law Office in Fred
ericksburg, Val
And she has a strong antip-
athy toward "so-called mod
ern art"
The word modern has been
ruined, just as the word liberal
no longer has any meaning"
she said.
Weapon of Reds
Mrs. Cresson points out that
William Foster, an American
Communist, said: Art is a
weapon in the class struggle"
And she believes that modern
art today reflects the success
of Communist policy of infil-
trating the arts and undermin-
ing society.
For example, look at ex-
IRENE modern painting-the
nonobjective type, you know,
that looks like linoleum. The
perpetrators of this art, some
of them admitted Communists
and others simply taken in be-
cause they think it is chic and
avant-garde, have added to the
neurosis of our society. and
this is precisely what the Com
munists want" she explained.
Asked If she didn't think
modern art reflected the sad
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Group Of 81 cocktoil, dressy afternoon
and short dinner dresses Silk satin, bro
code, toffeto or crepe and few acetate
crepes In group: red, green, black,
brown, Ioc and turquoise; 8-l8
We're 1895 to $4,000
Now 2400 to 244.00
IS evening coots reduced "a to y or
more in luxurious group that includes
"a and dress lengths, silk sotins and
ocetote veIvets. Some have black dyed
red fox trim and one hos white. fox
Rur origin Conodo
Were 5995 to 295O0
Now 400 to l4400
WGL-chondeIler Room. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Hat Bar Hats Reduced

100 fur felts, velours, ro}on sotins, foke-
fur fobrics and royon veIvets. Light and
dark. Were 800 to 500. Now 800
WGL-Town N Trove Hot Dor, End Floor
i. . selections OF Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
furs h priced

Were Now
! dyed squirrel clutch
cope IT'S 90 $500
! natural blue fox large
cope $500 lS7.W
z natural blue fox copes 2o5 90 1900
! noturol blue fox stole lo5 90 9700
| natural blue fox stole l65 90 1900
| natural blue fox stole 5000 1880
z noturoI sheored roccoon
jockets Z9o,O l47.W
! dyed sheored roccoon
jocket 295 90 l47.W
! natural beover jocket 2o5 90 l47O
Fur products IobeIed to show country OF
origin Of imported furs.
pIeose odd 90 Federal tox
WGL-Fur Solon Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
save on WOmen'S
FASHION SHOES
v, were Re IL I2'9S $50 to 1850

tn % OK o." to TO-"
Variety of styles ond coIors in suede
and coIfskin; not every size in every
style and color
Pondoro shoes, we're 2295 to 1895.
Now, 1880
Washington Store and Chevy Chose
|. Miller shoes, we're 2o.95 and 2795.
Nov, 1880 and 1880
DeLso Debs, we're 1895 to 1895.
Now, $50 and 1880
Washington store Only
PoIizzio shoes, we're 1895 to 2295.
Now, 1880
Motrix shoes, we're 9.95 to 2l.95, Now.
1880
Porodise shoes, we're l295. Now, $50
Washington, Chevy Chose ond Alexandria,
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
. selection OF Chevy Chase and Alexondro
Save on Becoming Hats
Royon vevets and sotins and veours,
light and dark. Many ne-of-o-kind,
80, we're ! $50 to 25oo Now 1900
WGL-Minery End Floor
:. selections orChevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
WOmen'S dresses

Your exciting fashion choice of beautiful
dresses for doy and afternoon, one and
two piece. Group includes royon- ond-
ocetote crepes, silks or peou de sole
mensweor royons and royon velvet rich
coIors and black and navy Half and reeu-
Ior sizes in group
48, 35OOto ~. 9.OOto
4SO0 oooO 8o.o5 1000
s. 100000
~ 49'9o @|Vo 5000 $500
WGl-Women's Dresses 3rd Floor,
selection OF Chew Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHANGE Of LIFE
CAN MAKE WOMEN
Too Old! Too Fast! Too Soon /!

Doctors know change of life can be the first
major sign OF female aging. Yet thousands Of
women now go through change of life without
growing too old. too fast. too soon--as Mrs
A. NJ. Day of Cleveland, Ohio, discovered ::
Il suffered hot flashes and nervousness
But DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, taken
lregularly. gave me blessed relief from the
very first bottle. And now feel fne." You
really owe it to yourself to try this great
medicine. Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. liquid or tablets. at your druggists Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
see how excitingly
you save in our
dresses at savings

ZOO in group that offers you wonder
full choice in styles, fobrics and sizes OF
q pittonce price Included ore rensweor
royons, one and two piece printed and
cleor color royon crepes; royon toffeto
porty dresses; pIoid cottons. Misses,
women's and hoIf-sizes in group. Were
800 to 1895. 500
ESQ dresses, your exciting choice of
bright and dark wooIens, wool Jerseys,
wool tweeds and nnensweor royons. Also,
porty dresses Of royon toffeto and royon-
ond-ocetote crystolette Misses and holt
sizes Were l4o5 and 1875. 1000
W5L-Foshon 5th Dress Shops, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Millinery Salon Savings

Designers group Of imported mousses,
veIours and muskoteers, oIso silk veIvets
and sotns Light and dork
80, we're $500 to 1895. Now 1900
IS, we're As 90 to 69.e5. Now 1000
Fur hots in luxurious designers coIec-
ton. Labeled to show country Of origin
Of imported furs.
lOwere 39.95to $500 1880 to $500
5were lOO.OOto l45.OO 1000 to $500
Peose add 1920 FederoI tox where applicable
WGL--Mllinery Salon, End Floor
Fur Hots Washington Store only
selections also OF Chevy Chose and Aexondra
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18

10 locate II so that the steel
wedges will be driven out first.
This will loosen the wood. which
then can be driven out in frag-
ments.
This method is easier than try.
ng to remove the entire section
az one time with a large punch or
hv burning. The latter methoe
viii ruin a tempered hammer OF
ak head.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Alonzo D. petiiford. Atty.

Alonzo D. Petiiford. Atty.
State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
MILTON CARMICHAEL,
Plaintiff, VS.. LUCILLE CAR
MICHAEL. Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. 532.44s
At a session Of said Court,
held at the Court House in the
Wayne County Building. in the
City Of Detroit, County Of
Wayne and State of Michigan,
on the l4th day of December,
AID. 1855.
Present: the Honorable Robert
M. Toms, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said De-
lendant, Lucille Carmichael, was
resident Of this State, resid-
ing at 1880 w. Grand Blvd, De-
troit, Michigan, County Of
Wayne, and that process for
Ter appearance has been duly
issued and that the same could
not be served by reason Of her
absence from or concealment in
this State, or by reason Of her
continued absence from this
place of residence.
On Motion of Alonzo d. Petit
ford, Attorney for Plaintiff,
1t Is Ordered that the said
Defendant, Lucille Carmichael,
enter her appearance on this
cruise on or before three months
from the date of this Order, or
that the Bill of Complaint filed
herein be taken as confessed,
and that the said order be serv-
e. and published as required by
law.
ROBERT M. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher,
Deputy Clerk.
] l2-24-1-28-5c
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-18
Ralph J. Osborne
q Donald z. Rieard. Affys.
13e3 National Bank Bldg.

Ralph J. Osborne
q Donald z. Rieard. Affys.
z3e3 National Bank Bldg.
State Of Michigan. County OF
Wayne.
IS. 434.333
At a session of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the
.wenty-seventh day Of January
in the year one thousand nine
hundred fifty-six.
Present: Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate
of wILBERT E. HACKETT, De-
ceased.
On reading and filing the
petition, duly verified, of Lloyd
T. Collins, administrator OF said
estate. praying that he may be
licensed TO sell certain real es-
tate of said deceased for the
purpose of paying the debts Of
said deceased and the charges
of administering said estate;
II Is Ordered. that the Seventh
day of March, next. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, before
Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. at
said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition, and
that all persons interested in
said estate appear before said
Court at said time and place
TO show cause why a license
should not be granted to said
administrator TO sell real es-
tate as prayed for in said pc
tition. And it is further Ordered,
That a copy of this order be
published once in each week for
three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time of hearing,
in the Detroit Tribune. a news
paper printed and circulating IN
said County of Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that /
have compared the foregoing
copy with the original record
thereof and have found the
same to be a correct transcript
Of such original record.
Dated January q, 1856.
Joseph S. Wurtamuth, Deputy
Probate Register 2-8-2-l0