davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Negro Popes -. at Least
Three Most Writers Say

Threatened the Asiafies with ex.
communication IL they persist.
Cd in celebrating the feast on
the l4fh Of Nissan, that is. the
18th day Of the first moon after
the Spring equinox. The result
was The observance was fixed
for the Sunday following the
l4fh day, . custom still OBJ
served.
Victor is said to be the first
., to use Latin in the celebration
of the liturgy and made Latin
the official language of the
Church. Some authorities be-
lieve he died a martyr, July %,
1879, and was buried near the
body of the apostle Peter in the
Vatican.
ST.. MeIehiades ~tsomstimes
spelled MiltiadesL an African
by birth. was pope from 81 to
3l4. II was during his ponfifi-
cate that the era Of general per-
seevtion Of the Church was end.
ed by decree of Emperor Con-
stantine, in 313.
At the request of Constan-
tine, Melchiades conducted the
trial of Bishop Caecilian who
was charged by some as not be-
ing a valid bishop. The Pope
upheld the election and conse-
Grafton Of Caecilian as the true
Bishop of Carthage in Africa.
In referring to his action in
this trial, st. Augustine called
Melchiades a great son of
peace, a true father of Chris
tians."
He Is venerated as a martyr
because of his many sufferings
during the persecution Of Max
imian. He died in 314, and it
is believed that he was buried
in a crypt in the cemetery of
Calistus on the Via Appia.
st. Gelasius /, son of Valer-
ius, was born in Rome of an
African family. He reigned as
Pope from 492 to 400. Although
his pontificate lasted only five
years, it is said by one contem-.
porary that he was famous
all over the world for his learn
ing and holiness"
CeIssivs condemned the
"Aeseisn sehism" Of the Or.
ientsI Church, and defended the
prsrosatives Of The Roman See.
II Is said that he insisted on
Communion in both kinds. .
move aimed at fhs Maniehssns
who regarded wine ss an IN
lawful drink end therefore sb-
stained from The EUehsristie
cup.
Of his numerous literary works
it is said that only six treatises
and about so letters are pre-
served. They deal chiefly with
Oriental affairs and ecclesiastic-
al discipline. He was the author
of hymns. One treatise con-
demned a Roman senator, An
dromachus, who urged the re-
establishment of a licentious
pagan festival called Luper-
Gala.
In several Of his letters, St.
ceIasivs emphasized the su-
prsmsey Of The See Of 81. Peter.
In writing TO Emperor Anssfss-
ius. in 494, he sxpounded ths
right relation between religious
and secular authority, setting
forth fhs superiority Of the
Prissfly 10 ths civil power.
A lover Of fhs poor. Pope &C.
lssivs fed The hungry multi.
tvdss that fIoeksd 10 Rome
| from The wsr-dsvsststed prov
inees, thus svsrfins . famine
in the Eternal City.
One of the greatest in a CEN
fury of great popes. st. Gelasius
died in November, 496, and was
buried in the basilica of st.
Peter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

Inree negro ropes
has recently been reviv-
ed as a subject of discus
sion. A study of the mat
ter reveals these interest
ing facts:
!. In recent times a respect.
ed Jesuit writer included in q
book a chapter headed-"Three
Negro Popes."
4. The greatest modern sv..
thorisy on the subject highly
commended this book, saying to
the author, II congratulate YOU.
heartily"
3. A writer in q Digest" ar
iieIe used the same title, Three
Negro Popes," and asserted that
st least three Of the Popes
were Negroes"
4. Correspondence Of the lead.
ing authority, noted above
another priest - who spent
many years on research about
Negro history and culture -
aside from the commended book
lin his own writings included
the three popes among his
Negro Saints"
S. An article in . Catholic
religious magazine, in 1855,
headed Were There Negro
Popss7" stated: "ths opinion
that they were Negroes
enjoys probability.
The popes under discussion
were very early popes-Victor
!, Melchiades and Gelasius l,
who reigned in the End, 4th and
9Th centuries. They were histor-
ical and learned pontiffs - all
three officially listed as saints.
They contributed important
and eminently wise decisions
and thought to the Church -
some still in force today.
They lived in a day when The
early Christian Church, and The
prevailing Roman Empire,
which sneompsssed the whole
known world, did not bother to
let our later generations know
precisely about . mans color
whife, yellow. brown or black;
they seemed not TO care about
II, for themselves or for pos
terity. This is . simple but we'll.
known historical fact.
One writer on the subject
"Were There Negro Popes?"
states that "the question can
not be answered with certain
ty." Others counter that the as
sertion cannot in any case be
disproved. However, all cata-
logues on the pontiffs, issued
from early times, list these
three distinguished Pope-Saints
as Africans. Two were born in
Africa and the other was born
in Rome of African parents.
Aside from the distinctions
made by anthropologists, eth
biologists and other precision
lists, present-day scholars on
the subject give us, almost
unanimous, this general judg-
ment: II these three holy and
learned Popes appeared today
in certain areas of the United
States they would certainly
find themselves subject to ra-
cial bias, because of color.
In his "Stories Of Great
Saints" (Paulist Press, New
York, 1949) Jesuit Father Ger
old c. Treacy, now director of
Loyola Retreat House, Morris
town, Nj, and former presi-
dent of America Press, pic
tured and narrated the lives of
the Three Negro Popes."
He was encouraged and assist
ed in his writings by one who
is recognized as an outstand-
ing authority on Negro history
and culture-Jesuit Father Ar
mold j. Garvy. former profess
Evening star., 1957-03-28

with hot round lava stones.
Red hot stones from the
depths of the imu are put
into the abdominal cavity OF
the prepared -for-cooking
pig which is wrapped in
chicken wire. then lowered
into the heated pit. The pig
is covered with ii and
banana leaves and sur
rounded by breadfruit, yams
and bananas.
Laulaus. fish and other
meats to be cooked are
placed in the imu. Then
more ii and banana leaves
and finally a burlap blanket
is spread over the pit, which
is completely covered with
earth. and the food is left to
steam. All this prepara-
ton is done four to five
hours before the feast.
At a luau all the food Is
set out at once and served
in individual portions with
an alert hostess nearby to
Evening star., 1957-03-28

rib OF the ii leaf so 1t will be
pliable and easy to roll.
Wash and clean plenty of
spinach and have ready lean
chunks of pork. On each Ii
leaf pile a generous handful
of uncooked spinach, add
two or three pieces of pork.
a sprinkling Of chopped
onion, If desired. and salt
to taste. Add more spinach,
don't be sparing Of this green
as 1t cooks down consider
ably during the steaming.
Roll lengthwiSe in one leaf:
roll crosswise in a second
leaf. Gather up the ends of
the second leaf and tie
securely with string. Make
as many packets as you have
guests. Place the packets on
a rack in a large roasting
pan. cover bottom OF pan
with small amount of water
additional moisture cooks
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Menu Adaptations

In planning your own
luau. try to serve at least one
dish that is typical OF the
islands. or include such tradi-
tional foods as bananas,
pineapples. coconuts. sweet
potatoes. pork, chicken and
salmon.
Rich desserts are not part
OF a luau fresh fruit,
sherbet or coconut puddingS
are more in character and
more refreshing to the taste
buds.
Fresh pineapple can serve
a dual purpose -. as part OF
the table decor and as des-
sert. From Tutasi's bag OF
tricks comes this way Of serv-
ing the island grown fruit:
Cut a slice from the top and
bottom of a pineapple and
set aside. With a sharp
pointed knife. run the blade
Evening star., 1957-03-28

out OF the spinachl and
steam slowly about 4 to 5
hours.
To serve, let each guest
unwrap his own package
discarding the ii leaf which
lends an elusive flavor but is
bitter eating.
Large outside leaves of
chard may be substituted for
the Il leaves which are not
only hard to find in our local
markets but are also very
expensive.
Chard leaves are not as
firm as the Il leaves so II
you resort to chard. wrap
the finished packet in
aluminium foil before steam
ing.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

around the inside OF the
fruit about IS inch from the
outer edge. Loosen the cone
and slice into finger length
sticks. Put back together
and replace in shell. Re-
place bottom and top slices.
Have picks handy for guests
TO serve themselves to the
pineapple.
Chef Marchitelli, who
supervised the preparation
OF last weeks luau. included
such foods as sweet-sour
spareribs. fried shrimp. lob
ster. Cantonese style; duck
Polynesian with black mush-
rooms, chicken with almonds,
fried rice and octopus Mon
golian in addition to roast
pig.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS
How to Entertain
Howoiion Woy

One of the most delightful customs of the
Hawaiian Islands is the word-famous luau, the
traditional celebration feast
Last week the East lounge of the Mayflower
Hotel was transformed into tropical island setting
for State-sde luau. master-minded by Miss Tutasi
Evening star., 1957-03-28

Wilson for the American
Society of Association Ex-
ecutives.
Miss Wilson. born in
Pago Pago. graduated from
Kamehameha Sc TOOL for
Girls in Hawaii. She's a
happy combination of her
mothers island and her
naval officer fathers United
States.
A yearly event at Kane
hameha was ''hoolaulea"
(get-together day. when
students prepared food is
land style and invited all
their friends. Now years
later. her dreams come true.
Tutasi is staging similar
parties on the mainland.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

KS ti,e new hind OF table spread with that certain
aavor Nov KRAFT has captured all the flavor OF the
eost1est spreads money buy. The difference for
you 10 the far lower price!
Double Your -Money-Back Guarantee. Try new
kratt DELUXE Margarine on hot breads OF biscuits.
the flavor ISN'T all we say, we'll give you double
your money back. Simply return foil wrapper to Kraft
Foods Company, Box 1853, Chicago 80, Illinois, with
name Of SeGaAer and Price paid.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

replenish any dish that is
almost empty.
Lacking the energy to dig
an lmu or the space for
such an oven. you can al
ways fall back on the oven
in your kitchen range or
have the pig roasted at a
a caterers. There are also
places in Washington'S
Chinatown where you can
have a large pig roasted to
q turn.
luuIuus
In event you don't feel
like investing in a whole
porker. Tutasi suggests the
alternative of serving lau-
laus. These are individual
packets OF pork and spinach
wrapped securely m ii leaves
and steamed slowly for 4 to
5 hours.
First, remove the heavy
Evening star., 1957-03-28
KuIuu PIG

The piece de resistance of
the luau is the kalua pig
roasted in an underground
oven called an 'imu." This
Hawaiian oven is a pit lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued From Page Bio

Continued From Page Bio
United States Tax Court,
Bruce M. Forester. will be
checking into town any day
now from Kansas City and
the same law firm that pro-
duced new Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker. With
MIR. Forester will come his
wife, the former Anne Lee
Broaddus. a Smith graduate,
and their three children. !.
The eldest girl is 16 and the
court appointment is for IA
years, so the Forresters figure
their girls will not only make
their debuts here but will pro-
ably get married here as well.
GABRIEL HAUGE, special
assistant to the President for
economic affairs, has been
bursting his buttons over the
birth of a new child-his
sixth! Redheaded Elizabeth
Larson Hauge was born
May IL. Admiral Robert
Carney's brother Kenneth
writes from Hawaii that Mayor
Neal Blaisdell Of Honolulu and
his charming wife Lucy" will
be in Washington around
May Is. stopping at the Statler.
She is going to christen the
new Matsonia at Newport
News. Katharine Howard,
former Deputy Civil Defense
Administrator. writes that her
first grandchild. a 7-pound
boy. was born to her daugh-
ter Peggy and Dayton Ball of
New York. Katharine will be
here tomorrow for the Wom-
ems National Press Club stunt
dinner. Sharman Douglas
arrives today on her first as
signment in her new public
relations job. She's coming for
the opening at Keith's tonight
Of the fllm, Battle He'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
WEDDINGS
Lusby.Fowler

LusbY.Fowler
Mrs. Earl Franklin Fowler
announces the marriage Of her
daughter Margot Marie to Mr..
Roger Winfield Lusby, jr., son
Of DR.. Lusby and the late Mrs.
Lusby. The bride Is also the
daughter Of the late DR..
Fowler. The wedding took
place May 8 in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live here.
Smdll.G oldstein
Mrs. Rose Goldstein an.
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Sheila Evelyn, to 1t.
Arthur H. Small, USAF, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Small
Of La Mesa. Calf. Mrs. Small
is also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Myer Goldstein. The we'd
ding took place May S in the
Memorial Chapel at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
HetlYn-Keefe
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Keefe announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Reagan
to Mr.. Alfred Weston Hetlyn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hetlyn Of New York City. The
wedding took place May 4 in
st. Patrick's Church. The
couple will live here.
Johnson-Gfeen
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edward
Green Of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
David Pierce johnson, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson also
Of Falls Church. The wedding
took place April 81 in Grace
Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Choconos-Wheotley
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Wheatley announce the mar
riage of their daughter Alice
Marie to Mr.. Harry George
Chaconas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harry Chaconas. The
wedding took place May 4 in
st. Gabriel's Church. The
couple will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Cool Stripe Sheers

Light and airy as cotton candy !.
colored up in the same pretty tints,
tool Sheer ginghams stroked with
woven satin stripes, or leno stripes.
Fine cottons that stay crisp and new
looking after lots of trips to the wash
ing machine !. iron to just-bought
freshness! All for the lucky gal who
wears misses size. Range 10 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Lomas! Upper bracket fashions for
those high moments in your life! Now,
the summer collection: high fashion
silhouettes and details you'd find
only in custom designers salon :.
fabulous fabrics-cotton and silk,
lace, lustrous cottons, Dacron0 and
cotton in glamorous new color
ings. Misses and junior sizes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Charles n. Perkins. Atty.
SGT E. Warren Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE In
CHANCERY
GRETCHEN OAK AFE f
CLANTON, Plaintiff, VS.. JE-
ROME CLANTON, Defendant.
No. 5el-s54
At session Of said Court. held
at the Courthouse in the City of
Detroit, on the day Of July 10,
1857. &
PRESENT: HON. NEAL FITZ-
GERALD, Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appearing by
affidavit on file that. the defend
ant. Jerome Clanton, cannot be
served by process issued out OF
this Court, as he is not resi-
dent Of the State of Michigan,
but resides in the City of Char
lotte, County of Me Cklenburg
and State OF North Carolina;
and resides az 1901 f. 7th Street,
Charlotte. North Carolina.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES
r. PERKINS, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, Gretchen Oak a t ee
Clanton, 1T is ORDERED that
the defendant. Jerome Clanton,
appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint in this cause within
three CD months from the date
Of this Order. or that sad Bill
will be taken as confessed and
that this Order be published ac-
cording TO law and copy there
Of be served upon the defend
ant by registered mail as re-
CURED by law.
NEAL FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branicin, Clerk
Bv Arthur d. Jones. Deputy
Clerk Deputy Clerk
7-27--3-3l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Affys. Simmons g. Bibb
SIS Gratiot Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN
ITIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
No. 5Co-2l5
SCOTTIE MAE HUGHES.
Plaintiff. VS.. SAMUEL HUGHES
Defendant.
At a session OF said Court
held at the Court House in the
City of Detroit, County Of
Wayne State of Michigan on the
4th day of June, AID, 1857.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
PRESENT: Honorable TIIOM-
AS ]. MURPHY, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is not resident Of the State
of Michigan, but resides in the
State Of Mississippi.
That from diligcnt search and
inquiry made by plaintiff among
defendants friends. acquaintanc-
as and relatives. defendant S
present whereabouts are I'M
known;
TT rs ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enters his appearance
in this cause on or before three
90 months from the date Of Or
der or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken rs confessed;
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this Order be
sent by registered mail TO said
defendant, Samuel Hughes. Rt.
/. Boyle. Mississippi, his last
known address. and if not re-
ccivcd personally by said de-
PENDANT. at least twenty (20)
days before the time prescribed
for appearance. that this Order
b. published, as required by
law.
THOMAS ]. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, Clerk
Dy N. Grccnbcrg, Deputy Clerk
6-22 727-57
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

Hatcher. representing the c1O;
Elsie Gilmore. chairman OF the
Wayne County Democratic Or
ganization: George Cathcart for
Common Council.
Enter ainment included the
Panama dance hy Carolyn Glass
A cream colored lace table
cloth was given &c the general
chair man OF The tea. Mrs Marie
starks. for having invited the
most guests, and"reporting the
most finance for League in their
first spec al effort.
Assisting Mrs. Ssarks was Mrs.
Rosetta Ferguson. cO-chairnan.
Mr. Alvin w Bush is president
OF the League.
In Observance Of Youth Mis-
sionary Sunday. the Ebenezer
Baptist Church OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, was special guest OF Second
Baptist Church OF Detroit. Sun
day, duly 18th.
The pastor Rev James b.
Cause. accompanied by his wife
and youth chorus. as well as
other members Of his church.
spoke from subject Whats
the Use
DR. Cayce is assistant Direc-
tor General Of The National Bao-
tist Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress.
Mr.. w. A. Jones Jr.. directed
the Ebenezcr Youth Choir. Miss
Nancy L. Jones was at the organ.
Special feature of the evening
services AT Second Daptis; was
selection from the Male Chorus
of Ebenezcr Church, featuring
outstanding baritone solcist.
A baby shower was given in
honor Of Betty Owens at the
home OF Joyce Siallwolth sun
day. July %. four 20 six pm.
For entertainment the guest
played games. quiz relating -
history; they drew pictures Of
baby prize awarded TO the
best artist and another game
in pantomine.
Refreshments were hcrs q
ocuvres, portal cake. assorted
nuts and minis.
Guest present were Mrs. Wv
ian Benson, Mrs Mary Cam,
Mrs Ida Stallworth, Mrs Viola
Watson. Mrs. Rose Wright. A.
Mcintosh. L. Webster. A. Dob
bins. l. Hicks. Gladys Hill A.
Meadows. ID. Wesley, F and j.
S'allworth and Lillien Matlock.
The honoree. Betty Owens,
received many lovely gifts for
I the baby expected to arrive in
September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
William T. Patrick. Sr..
Attorney at Law
gil Arat.St Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
TIE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
SPENCER BROWN, Plaintiff,
vs.. RUBY J. BROWN. Defend
ant.
ORDER TO APPEAR
No. sso.s27
At a session g The above en-
titled Court, held in the City
County Building, in the City
Of Detroit, County of Wayne,
and state of Michigan this 18th
day of June A. d. 1857.
PRE- SENT: HONORABLE
NEAL FITZGERALD, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing by ariidavit here
to attached that the defendant,
Ruby j. Spencer, is not a resi-
dent of Michigan, but that her
last known place of residence
was at No. 1907 South McKin-
Icy Street, Albany, Georgia;
On motion of William T Pat
rick. ST., Attorney for the plain
tiff. 1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
that the defendant enter her APP
pearance. either in person. or by
Attorney. within three months
from date hereof. or the Bill of
Of Complaint will be taken as
confessed AGAINST her.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
that a true copy Of this Order
TO Appear be sent to the last
known address Of the defendant,
by registered mail, return re-
ceipt rcquestede, postage pre-
paid; and. that a true copy of
said Order to Appear be pub
lished according to law.
NEAL FITZCERAIn
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M Branigin. Clerk
Ey Elizabeth Keegan. Deputy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Atty. Charles B. Berry
1908 Broadway

lJuo brodcWaV
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
CLIFFORD NEALY, Plaintiff.
VS.. GENEVA NEALY, Defend
ant.
TO. 559-7l4
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session Of said Court
held in the City OF Detroit,
Wayne County, Michigan on
June 10, 1857.
PRESENT: HON. THOMAS j.
MURPHY, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Honorable
Court from Affidavit on file that
process for the appearance Of
the defendant has been duly is
sued. and that after diligent
search and inquiry from May 81,
1857, up to and including June
8, 1857, the same could not be
served.
On Motion of Charles b. Ber-
ry, Attorney for the Plaintiff:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant. Geneva Nea-
ly, enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three CO
months from the date of this
Order, or said bill Of complaint
will be taken as confessed
against her; and that copy OF
said Order be sent to the last
known post office address of the
defendant. 544 Z. Eethune St.
Detroit, Michigan. by registered
mail, return receipt requested
and delivery to addrcssee only
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per
sonally served with a copy OF
said Order, a true copy Of this
Order be published in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed, published and circulating in
said County of Wayne. FIR siy
(6) consecutive weeks, according
to law.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Elizabeth Kccgan,
Deputy Clerk
G-29- $685.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Simmons & Bib. Aitys.
58S Gratiot Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
LEE JORN KENNEDY, Plain
tifi, VS.. II. B. KENNEDY. De-
iendant.
No. 560.l3s
AT session of said Court
held at the Court House in the
Clty of Detroit, County of
wayne, State of Michigan, on
May 81. 1857.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
r. E EMIT: HONORABLE
GEORGE E. BOWLES, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is not resident of the State
oi Michigan, from inquii les
made of defendants relatives
and friends. but resides in the
State OF California:
IT is ORDERED that the de-
iendant enter her appearance in
'his cause on or before three (3)
months from the date of Order
Or said Bill of Complaint will
De taken as confessed:
II is FURTHER ORDERED
mat a copy of this Order be
sent by registered mail 10 said
defendant, II. B. Kennedy, 1864
e. lllth Street, Los Angeles.
california, her last known ad
uress. and il not received per-
sonaily by said defendant at
.sast twenty coy days before
me time prescribed for appear
unce, that this Order be pub
ished. as required by law.
GEORGE +. BOwLES.
Cir~uit Judge
6-15-7-20