davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Board Told
Continued from Page One)


ing of students. In the meantime,
the enrolment of the College has
increased from Sc students to 1924
full-time regular college students,
of which number 6O2 live in Col
lege facilities. At the beginning
of the Fall Quarter when 500
freshmen and new students were
registered during the Orientation
Week, all living facilities were
filled and there were no rooms for
upperclassmen. The College is now
spending upward Of $4,000 per year
in rentals for make-shift houses
off the campus. Ninety-seven men
are housed in these temporary off
campus facilities that are rented
by the College. The social prob
lens involved in housing arrange
ments of this type are obviously
great"
Currently, 70 male students are
housed in two old temporary bar
racks on the campus that were old
and flimsy when they were rebuilt
on the campus 13 years ago. In
addition to being dangerous these
buildings are expensive as upkeep
on theme exceeds a thousand dol
lars per year. Turning to the
problem of housing as it relates
to women students, the Presidents
report continued: "Out of a total
of 1923 women students living on
the campus of the College, 233 live
in Barrett and Aver Halls. Both
of these buildings are substand-
ard, especially Barrett Hall. This
building was condemned by the
fire marshal more than 20 years
ago. The roof leaks very badly
and is beyond repair. This condi-
ton has caused the plaster in the
ceilings in practically all of the
rooms to fall. This condition can
not be repaired due to the deter
iorated condition of the roof in
general.
The student enrolment trend of
the College clearly shows that at
present the College needs three
dormitories immediately-two for
women and one for men. In the
very near future, there will also
be need for a second dormitory for
men. In the light of this brief
discussion of the housing situation,
| wish to respectfully make an
overall recommendation for a So
luton of the housing problem.
The following recommendation
were made to the Board of Trus-
tees by President Reddix: u That
the College be authorized to begin
Immediately planning for making
application to the HI. H. F. A. for
three dormitories-two for women
and one for men. p That the
Governor and the next session of
the Legislature be petitioned to
appropriate a substantial subsidy
to the construction of domitories
on the campuses of the Negro col
leges. - That the Legislature be
petitioned to appropriate sufficient
funds to purchase the property To-
Gated north of Lynch Street be-
tween Craig Street and Campbell
College, lying north to the Jack
son City School property. This
site to be used for women's dor
mitories."
After hearing this detailed re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Holtzclaw was graduate of Tus-
kegee, and was one of the favor
ties of Booker T. Washington.
Lights will go on at the Field
on Thursday night, November 10,
at which time the colossal school
will be celebrating Homecoming.
The switch will be pulled by grand
children of Holtzclaw and johnson.
The entire undertaking is a good
will project according to Anselm
J. Finch, well known Negro edu-
actor of the state, who is princi-
pal. Both races are helping us"
he said, "and we will appreciate
the smallest contribution as evil
dence of appreciation for the I'M
selfish lives of such characters as
William H. Holtzclaw and Jonas
E. Johnson"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Hampton -.
(Continued from PAGE One>

ticipation in extra curricular &C.
tivities have been outstanding dur
ing college life.
With no definite criteria to de-
termine eligibility for election to
who's Who," the Hampton Coun-
Gil decided that, although stand
ard national criteria may not be
applicable in all of the various
types Of institutions participating,
specific requirements for recogni-
ton should be established at Hamp-
ton.
Because such criteria could not
be established before this years
deadline date, October 81, the
Council voted not to participate
this year.
However, a special committee
was appointed by Davis to draw
up set of standards to be applied
in electing the Hampton Institute
participants in who's Who in
American Colleges and Universe
ties" in subsequent years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Florida a..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
church duties.
The legislature has the power to
punish witnesses for contempt but
any Jail term it metes out would
be limited to its two-month session.
1t meets next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

port of the housing situation, a
special committee was appointed
to work with the Governor and the
Legislature for the purpose of cor
recting this unfortunate situation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Parents Day
Set AtUtiea
OO
'Juniex College

The Annual Parent Day will be
at Utica Junior College, Utica, Mis-
sissippi Thursday, November 18th,
1859. Registration will start at
$3.50 A. M.
Highkghts of the day will in
clude: Campus tour, Special Chapel
Program and Parent Teacher Chat.
Parent day is always au outstand-
ing event at Utica Junior College
and this year q large number of
parents are expected. The UJC
Family will be expecting you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Atlanta -.
(Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
ses from the white organization.
The Negro group sent kilograms
asking permission to hear and adj
dress by Miss Mathilda Scheur of
Philadelphia, president of the Am
erican Nurses Association and to
attend a panel discussion on tubercu-
losis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Negro Railroad
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Refused to grant a hearing to
Edward Novak, under the death
penalty in Delaware County, Pa,
for numbering his finance and her
mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Southern with some homecoming
opposition. The Tigers have yet
to get win over TSU in six en-
counters.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

which stress the theme Of
freedom and a home table
service known as Seder, at
which the story of the exodus
is retOld.
ALTHOUGH, Moses is the
hero of the Passover saga, his
life is not the major motif Of
the holiday observance. Mans
right to liberty is the thought
stressed in temples, in the
Seder book (knoWn as the
narrative, and in
the traditional music associ-
ated with the festival.
Symbolical foods at the Sc
der dramatic the story of the
deliverance from Egypt. The
unleavened bread,
and bitter herbs are remind
ers of the grim lot and mea-
ger fare endured by slaves.
A sprig of parsley at the table
recalls that Passover is also
the festival of Spring.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
20 NJ. Y. Schools
Teach Hebrew

NEW YORK, (JTA) He
brew has been included as a
fully accredited foreign Ian
guage by four additional pub
lie junior and senior high
schools in New York City. A
total of about 70 New York
City schools now teach He
brew language and culture as
part of their regular language
studies program.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Page Three
BIG Does Not
Foresee 3rd
World War

TEL A WV, (JTA)-
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion declared here that
he does not forsee world
war, Addressing the nation
al convention of the Pro-
gressive Party, he declared:
Il do not share fears of a
third world war. l know
that America would not at
tack Russia. And, from my
study of Communism, L
know that it would refrain
from such stupidity. Com
munism knows that, though
it might destroy the West,
it might also destroy the
East"
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

TYPICAL of the prayers
recited on Passover is this
passage from the Union Pray
erbook: MAY we be imbued
with a deep sense of our duty
as free men; and, when we
gather in our homes in happy
family reunion, may we be
mindful Of those who still
dwell in the house of bondage
and eat the bread of afflic-
ton"
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Anne's Dairy
Besf-SeHer
In Germany

FRANKFURT, (JTA)-
Dairy of Anne Frank" is at
the top of the list of II of
the most successful books
in Germany which achieved
a sale of more than 100000
copies, exclusive of book
clubs.
AS a pocket-book edition
it is the only book that
reached printing of more
than half a million copies, it
was reported here.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

televiSiOn and in night clubs
and is called the comedians
comedian.
THE DINNER affair is for
trustees, guardians and spon-
sors of the Israel bond pro-
gram. Minimum bond pur-
chase at the affair is $1,000.
Announcement of the af-
fair was made by Henry H.
Kaufman, who has accepted
the craftsmanship of the Tue
son Committee for State of
Israel Bonds.
The committee will seek to
aid the national campaign to
sell $75 millions in Israel
bonds in this count. Bonds
are used to finance major
economic development pro-
jectS in Israel.
FOLLOWING THE dinner
at the Ell Dorado, a mass rally
for Israel bonds will be held
May 9 in the auditorium of
Temple Emanuel. The cele-
brated American-JeWish hui
morist, Emil Cohen, will
entertain that night.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

The celebrated Americon-Jewish
hvmorisf Emil Cohen hos won the
occoIudes of audiences throughout
the country for his hilarious COM
memories on men, events and the
times we live in. A dioleeiieion be-
yond compore, his is rore COM
binofion of wit, charm, comedy and
puihos. EriFs orf defies description
in ordinary terms. He is at once on
actor, singer, hUmorisf, roeonfevr
and POSTMASTER extraordinary.
Emil Cohen's fotheT wos we'll
known confor and brilliant wit.
From his mother Emil acquired many
of the songs and stories he sings and
tells fodoy. The proud product of
two cultures American and Yiddish,
Emil blends the best of both in his
performances.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

The select partners in the
RASSCO California Shopping
Center in Kiryat Bialik, Is
rael, are receiving their Sec
ond yield for the year. This
represents a net return ex-
ceeding 1O.9To, pa. paid in
dollars.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Passover Holiday Opens
Next Wednesday Evening

Passover, the holiday which Biblical
exodus of the Israees from Egypt begins Wednesday
ming, April o.
Observed for seven days by Reform Jews and eight by
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
$1,000 Bond Affair
To Hear YoUngmon

Comedian Henny Youngman will be the featured per-
former at the 81 900 State of Israel Bond dinner
be held Saturday April 18 at $50 pm the Ell
Lodge.
Youngman, product of Brooklyn has starred in radio
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

SAY YOU SAW 1T IN
THE POST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

York was loling around hotel pool in California.
Suddenly famous movie actress Norma Shearer)
spotted him - and that night Bob Evans was on
his way to stardom Read how this successful ty-
coon became sensational actor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

comes virtually useless devel-
oped centuries later, obviously
from the fact that the stripped
carcass of an animal is
worthless.
"A word that once was COM
mon - especially in soldier
slang-but isn't heard much
anymore is 'gismo,'" writes
L. C Meekin of Waco, Tex.
1--WE often wondered whether
it was an Italian word or
where else it may have come
from. Can you tell me its
origin?"
There are many theories Of
the origin of this handy word
which the CT used to designate
any kind of gadget or what
you-may- call-it." Perhaps the
likeliest explanation was given
by George Yost, jr., writing in
recent issue of American
Speech magazine. Yost thinks
it comes from a common Arabic
phrase, "shu ismo," which has
the same meaning. And where
did our GIs pick it up? In
Moroccan bazaars during the
North African campaign.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE BERRYS
MRS. Fits FLATS
FREDDY
THE TooDLES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's an oddity-a sort OF
many-faceted mirror image. 1t
takes the form of a letter from
a newspaperman asking a ques-
ton about a news magazines
account of a feud between two
newspapers Got that straight?
Well, to continue, the re-
porter asks that his name be
withheld, so we may as well
conceal the identities of all
parties to this brouhaha,
merely noting that the news
magazine recently reported
that competing newspapers in
a major Midwestern city have
been battling each other so
bitterly that both have settled
to the bottom of journalism'S
barrel" and Cthe city, will lust
have to go on enduring its two
papers that are. quite literally,
the SpollS OF war.
Now, asks my neWsman cor
respondent, Il quite understand
the meaning that the competi-
ton has reached such a level
that the word 'spoils' has taken
on a secondary meaning, What
I want from you is the first
meaning of 'spoils' in that we'll
known phrase"
The earliest kind of spoil
lin its Latin form, "Spolium",
was the hide stripped from an
animal. Later "spoils" came to
mean any kind of plumber OF
booty. especially arms surren-
dered by a conquered enemy
1ne idea of spoil" meaning tc
damage a thing so that IT be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
BOB EVANS
how he
stumbled
into the
movies

One morning several years
ago, a handsome young
businessman from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
ME S M E RIS NJ

meaning, "hypnotism." Average
is 18 words; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game: / Words must be
of four or more letters ., Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3 Only one form of a word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to SCORNFUL
scurn, scour, scurf, slur, soul, sour
surf, corn, consul, crus, curis, curn
onus, flour, four, foul, focus, furl, lorn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
ATTY: CHARLES r. PERKINS


STATE Or MICHIGAN. IN THY
ClhC Ut COURT FOR THE COUNTY
Or WAlNL ~ CHANCERY
No. 59o-477
GERALD CECI. COATES. Plaintiff
vs.. SYLVIA COATES, Defendant
AZ SESSION OF said Court held Al
the cit, County Building IN the civ
~ Detroit on the 9TH DAY OF October
a -, 1859
Present Honorable FRANK b. FER.
" son, Circuit il dye.
In TINS cause D. appearing by afr
daFit on fIc that he defendant, Syl-
VIA coates, canno' be served by pro-
cess ISSUED out this Court as she
= not rcsidcr Of the State Of
Michigan bat res dcs In the City of
montreal, Queb0c (, Canada, and re-
sides ~ t5l Que pes Street Apt No
J. Montreal, Quci eek. Canada.
ON MOTION o. CHARLES r. PER
hlNS, attorney t)r the plaintiff IT
- ORDERED at the defendant.
SYLVIA COATES appear and answer
the Bill Of Com laint in this cause
WITHIN three B months from the
date Of this orr 4, OF that said Bill
VII BE- taken az onfesScd and that
'hls order be p lishcd according 10
Jaw and copy hereof be served
upon the dcfcne ant by registered
mail as required " law.
FRAN Il. FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
tDC lR a. BF M, IN, Clerk
JAMES 3. STONE Deputy Clerk
10 IL liJli SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Detroit Chapter Red Cross

morialized Mrs. Cotton:
We pause 10 pay tribute TO
the momory OF a dear friend.
Mrs. Reginald Cotton, who so
recently was removed from
among Us.
Mrs Cotton was a valuable
member OF our Gray Lady
Service since 1912 and we
shall miss her greatly. Her
active participation in all
undertakings. her unselfish
devotion TO her recreational
work with the thousands of
patients who pass through
our portals. WAS known 10
Is AL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
ATTY. CHARLES r. PERKINS

SL e warren avenue
STATE or MIC HICAN. IL THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
or WAYNE ~ CHANCERY.
- No. 5sl-o4s
AkTlitR MTG HELL. Plaintiff,
vs. NAY r. MITCHELL, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
~ SESSION OF said Court held at
iAr Cny-C Ouniy Building in the City
~ De'roi on the END day OF Octo-
O. LEiiA\, Circuit Judge
In TINS cause II appearing bv aft.
daNn on file That the defendant. NAV
Mitchell cannot be served bv
process issued out OF this Court as
she Is not resident OF the State OF
Michigan but resides I'm the CITY OF
SHn Arionio Count of Bcxar and
-t"ir ga l~D-.. odd issues at 13l
COMMERCE street, san Antonio. Texas.
On MOTION CHARLES r. PER.
hlNS, attorney for The plaintiff. 1T
j. ORDERED that the defendant
MAY l. MITCHELL. appear and an.
s"er the Bill Of Complaint i'm this
cause within three - months from
ne date OF tins Order or that said
PHI VIII be taken a. confessed and
mat this order be published accord.
ihs - law and copy thereof be
served upon the defcna ant by regis
tered mail as required BY Law.
Mills y. OJLEIlAN,
rr,. co,. Circuit Judge
LDG.iR VI BRANIGIN, Clerk
r " MEIlIAD. Deputy Clerk
~ 81 % r. ~ ) So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Legal Notice
ATTY. wM. Y. pArRick. 81.
all Cr1flof ANlnNl

I'll Crsfiof Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN. N IhE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
or WAYNE. ~ CHA>cERi.
No. Sso-8s<
THOMAS NCDIFff, Plaintiff, vs.
PlCOLA MCDUFfl. Defendant.
ORDER TO APPEAR
Az session Of the above entiuea
Court. held m the Cits -(o unt> buiu.
ing. In the Cts OF Detroit. County OF
Wasne. and State II Michigan TINS
lsth ca, OF October 4 d. 1883 :.
Present. Honorable Mills ~.
CJLEHA>. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing b, affidavit. hereto al
tach,d that the defendant y not
resident OF Michigan. hu; that her
Las; knoVn place 81 residence vas al
felhurst. Mississippi, Care OF Cen
cf4i Deliver,
on motion of WILLIAM 7. PAT
RlCh ST..
II i HEREBY ORDERED, that the
defendant enter her appearance, citn'
tf IN person, o. b> Attorney, within
fhrse months from date hereof. or
iht Ri 81 Complaint VIII be taken
- contc SEED against her,
II L. FURTHER ORDERED. that a
,f.e cop> 81 sad order 10 Appear be
=, NJ &c ih~ defendant by registered
u.l retErn receipt requested, and
t1st : tf@e copy OF said order TO
Appear Be published according 10 law.
MILES y CJLEHAN,
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
EDGAR " BRANlClN. Clerk
T. Is NETHAD Depufs Clerk
20 81 50 ~ SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES


ATTY. c. ls uRok SIMMONS
sss Crane ..envs
detroit 10. Michigan
STATE or MicHI1AN, ~ Nv wv
CIRCUIT COURT fOk TIE tOeNi'
or WAYNE ~ sMA I'm. Lh'
LILLE NAE BRYANT. Plaintiff
vs. ALBERT BRANANT. Defendant
ORDER FoR PUBLICATION
AND APPEARANCE
Al session OF said Court held IN
the Court House IN The CITY OF De
trolt IN Wa,ne County. on ihis io'h
da. 81 October. AID, 1858. :.
Present Honorable Mills -
CJLEHA>. Circuit Judge
II ape aring bs affidavit on ne !"
TINS cause that The defendant. Al.
BERT BRYANT resides outside ..
the State OF Michigan, 10 VII 40
fafh street Cordelc, Georgia.
IN Il HEREBY ORDERED. That said
defendant enters his appearance IN
this cause on or before three ~
months from the date Of tbs oTnei'
OF plaintiffs Bill Of Complaint VIII
be taken a. confessed by me oe'
fcndant-
con, ~ this order shall be person
ali, served upon said defendant Al
least twenty 20 dsNs before the
prescribed time 81 his appearance,
o. that tAis order be puoAshcu IN
the Detr0ll Tribune, new spapt1
printed and circulated In said Coun-
Is once each week for si> iol con
secuti,e weeks before The date TOT
~ald appearance and copy OF this
order be mailed K said defendant
Al his last known post Office address
b. REGISTERED mall With a return re-
ccipi demanded therefore, al least
twenty 20 ds,s before the da1e LOT
SAID appearance
MILES \. CULEiAN,
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANlGI> Clerk
4 HARCREAN Il, Deputy clerk
10 IL ID of So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
IDA liPPMAk. Atty.
1850 National Bank ESse.. Detroit 70
STATE or MICHIGAN,
County ~ Name
s. No 13e AL

-. NO. ~-rfo@l
~ . session OF the Probate Court
Tor said olnty Of NaN ne. held al the
PROBATE Court Room, IN tAc Cit, OF
Detroit on the Second cat Of \Otem-
oel IN the Acsr one thousand nine
n..nlfel ana Flf.l n.ne
Present. IRA q KAUFMAN, Judge
OF PROBATE
IL the Matter 81 the Estate Of
MlhE JAG k>ON. Deceased
IDA liPPMA>. spee q. 1dm!ni>ira-
triN ~ sad estate n4N4nS rendered
20 .i.> Oo4r; n,f tf,t ara final aO-
sa~..t n sad riaiiss ans il.co There
n.t. nSr Icit.cr trsN III ,rsl ner
letters ct >fcclal administration here.
,oforr granted bt revoked snd an
j, ordered. That The Seventeenth
cal 81 Dec, r'o>! neat a. ten c.ock
10 .tc fotnoon ., sad Court Room
oc eF.to.ritd Tor eNanl.n.ns and al.
!eN.r- sid aOcoun, snc nearing SAID
petition
Ara il Is i4r;ncs ordered rAa,
.Vl, ;li> order "a published once
Ia sa~a ~ctA III ,hrvc Aeek con.
>c.,4t4ttN ltst4oN> o. >a.c tinlc 81
scar r. ~ ne DETROIT TKlBl NJ .
ncNspares rrnfec and circulated IN
SAID County OF Wa no
IRA G. KAUFMAN.
Judge II Probate
Go hes,b, ccs,lss that have
.oi-polcd tIe iofego.n. copy with the
or ,.nal record ;ntrs II and naNe
te-na .ne SAME - Sc correct Trans
ef.g, o. SUI. ul -1nai ccoId
CEl II. IS BERN ARD.
Depu,> = 'nais Register
Dated NOs : 1858
J., - - 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES


49,. poxborouoh 4 Roxborcven
ST>Tr or MICHIGAN, N InE
ctRctiT COURT FOR rHE COUNTY
or WAYNE. IN CHANCkkf.
No. sso.st
John l.. JONES, Plaintiff, W
opUFlI> JONES. Defendant
oeoER FoR APPEARANCE
Al session OF said Court held al
me Court House In the CITY OF De
raj, IN lid County. on the 18TH oss
~ November. AD 1853
Present. the Honorable NkNL
FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge
In this cause. IL appearing 10 he
Court by affidavit hereto sttAcn.r
,hat CHANGER, summons for the ~p'
,'..ranre "a the defendant has been
,.s.rd out and under the seal oi TINS
CONT, and that the same could not
b, served on or before tlle return
"a, thereof. Tor the reason mat >siu
d,t.ndant. being resident " the
Citx OF Detroit County OF wayne
ana Sta.e OF Michigan. vas conet"lc"
therein and said chanccr> summons
has been returned Win fhe cei,'',
csfe thereon endorsed showing thal
s,sef dtne.nt search and .nQu.f., ssid
defendant could not be served al hcf
lat known address SASS Williams
street Detroit. Michigan. on or De
fore the return dan
ON motor 90 RoNoofough ana hoN'
bofough. Attorneys Tor the Plaintifi,
II IL ORDERED thar the defendant,
OPnEl.IA JONES. cause her appear
ancc 70 be entered m this cause Win.
M three months from the date OF
ms order. and IN ease Of her appear
ance. she cause her answer 10 the
plaintiffs bill OF complaint 20 DC
filed and copy thereof 10 be
ssr,ed on the attorneys for the
plaintiff within % days after service
upon her OF a copy OF said Dill and
notice OF this order, and that in de-
fault thereof the said bill be taken
a. confessed b, the said defendant
II II FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this order be published m
ans newspaper published and circu.
lating IN the County OF Wayne, and
served according o. lav.
NEAL FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge
\ True Cops
EDGAR NJ HRANICIN, Clerk
T. { GALLAGHER Deputy Clerk
II u IL 20 So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
S. }. Flanagan. Atty.

t>H e. D4siSon
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IL THp
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COT NTS
or WAYNE, ~ CHANCERN.
FRANK COLCLOUGH. Plair.ff ~
HELEN ". cOLCLOUGH. Defendsn,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Cour, re.d A.
the Cit,-County Building IN ac C.u
Of Detroit, County OF Na4n, anc
STATE ~ N.chagan, on this 4iA d., Of
November AL 1888
Present Honorable CARL n
WsIDEM.iN, Circuit Judge
L. appears from ntHdaS1 >uh
scribed 70 bv the plaintiff FAMED
he reln attached hereto ana flec
herewith THAT Process for c An
pearance on the defendant Ser
issued for service upon Ae4 ~,
last known address, 627 pa.me,
Street Detroit Michigan; tne si,t,
dillgent search and inquiry ,he same
could not be served by reason 3 the
defendants absence and con, .nacd
ab>t nee from her place OF residence
ON MOTION OF ; J FLAN Moan
attorney for the plaintiff
II Is ORDERED tina, ,t sa.c
defendant appear bcforV ,h (oan
and answer the said Bill o Com
plant within three month IRON
date thereof OF the same .la bs
taken a. confessed. that 1,A Of
thls order shall he pubAshc ca cord
ing 10 law and a like cop, aasleo
TO the defendant regisiegei MAJ
al her last knows4 address
GAIL NJ WrlDENAN.
Cifoa.; i-e.s
4 True Copy
EDGAR VI BRANlGlN. Clttk
a GALLAGHER. Deputy Gees
1l d. -