davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

CHICAGO, Sept. 28-The
Nations food editors started
their annual eating mara
than this morning with an
old-fashioned country fare
breakfast as guests of Ar
mour and Co.
Featured were generous
slices of a new ham what
am, pork sausage with a
touch of maple sugar and
crisp bacon along with
scrambled eggs. American
fried potatoes, coffee cake.
toast, jam, stewed fruit COM
pote and coffee.
The new ham what am"
are hams that are shank
less, skinlesS, homeless and
closely trimmed of all the fat
that flavor can spare. They're
mellow cured. then hickory
smoked and fully cooked.
The meat is shaped into an
oval roll that is compact and
slices easily. The hams are
available whole, in half hams
and in quarter hams. The
whole hams are wrapped in
gay red foil; the half and
quarter hams in transpar-
ent wrappers.
Before the day is over
we'll meet with the California
Strawberry Advisory Board.
the Quaker Oats folk. Sugar
Information, Inc, Lawry's
Food, Inc, Dole Hawaiian
Pineapple Co., and wind up
the day having dinner with
the Borden Co.
This is the 18th annual
newspaper Food Editors Con-
ference being held at the
Drake Hotel in Chicago. Be-
tween now and the end of
the week we'll meet and talk
to the top executives and
leading food scientists from
80 food companies and asSo-
Citations. They'll brief us on
the latest news in the food
world from new products to
the latest nutritional discov-
cries.
The conference is spon-
sored by the American Asso-
citation of Newspaper Repre-
sentatives with leading food
manufacturers taking turns
for the privilege of a spot on
the program.
Meetings got underway
yesterday when we brunched
with the Florida Citrus Com
mission. Along with the in
dispensable eye-opener of
fresh orange juice, our hosts
offered us such taste-appeal-
ing treats as orange crepes,
marmalade buns and a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

under the shingles, ex-
tending over the edge Of the
gutter.
There is a second type
made especially for this pur-
pose about 8 inches wide
(the besb which can be cut
into any convenient length
about 80 inches. This type
has finished edges which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

ways been a grateful reader.
The latest question: Would
any one know where one
could contact persons inter-
ested in collecting older style
records with recordings
made by John Mace ormick.
Harry Lauder. Caruso and
others? Any information
would be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

handsome Florida version Of
a Swedish tea ring. The
recipe for this breakfast
treat follows.
Sandwiched in between
brunch and an afternoon
meeting with the Angostura-
Wuppermann Co., we had a
glimpse of the new Sun
Times plant where Food Edi-
tor Alma Lach served up
some delectable tidbitS from
her test kitchen.
Back at the Drake we
learned about the magic
seasoning in that little Oh
bottle of Angostura bitters
dad keeps on his liquor shelf.
The blend of rare and
tropical herbs and spices is
a secret formula right from
the land of voodoo. Made
in Trinidad, it has been used
as a secret ingredient by
professional chefs for more
than a century. The trays
of international canapes
seasoned with Angostura
were designed to whet our
appetite for dinner with the
Rice Industry at the Am
bassador West Hotel.
The Rice Industry intro
duced a dramatic no-fail
rice souffle that won the ap-
proval of ITS food editors.
The menu included essence of
wild pheasant with rice,
supreme Of duck au Grand
Mariner. saffron rice souffle,
praised endive au vermouth,
baby Belgian carrots with
fine herbs, and rice conde
with pineapple flambe.
The recipe for onion rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Mrs. J. r. S.. Suitland
To Mrs. r. S. S.. Washington
There is a course in inte-
rior decorating at the YMCA
that runs for IL weeks at
$40 for the complete course.
1t teaches principles of coll
or, line and design; use OF
accessories, draperies, slip
covers and rugs.
It is offered every Wednes-
day from 7 to 8 pm. or every
Tuesday from 10 to II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

make 1t easier to insert under
the shingles.
The third type and most
expensive is in finished Sec
tons (all edges, very good,
but to cover the entire length
OF your cutters might prove
too expensive. I would adj
wise covering the entire
length Of your cutters. as
leaving even a small section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE i
Answers Problems OF Covering Cutters
NAB. SLIDER Spring

Your gutter problem called to my attention by my
WIFE home surrounded by trees and had same
problem but 1t solved by using 2inch mesh galvanized
webbing.
There three types Of this material The regular
webbing is into strips and inserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Old Records

Mrs. A.E.R.. Laurel, Md.
1t is amazing how gen.
erous readers are in writing
answers to the many queries
that appear in The Star. /,
too. benefited through this
column in l947 and have al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Re: Furniture Polish
F,W.. WushinOfOn

FW., washington
To Mrs. V.MJ., Washington
This appeared in RICH
awhile ago:
Museums use the follow
ing polish recipe on their
fine old furniture: u Vine
gar, y boiled linseed oil, "a
turpentine. Shake well be-
fore using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

uncovered will admit enough
leaves TO clog your drain
spouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Two Years TO Complete
Firm Develops
NaiIobIe Joist

A new nailable, open web,
steel joist with a clear span
UP to q feet has been de-
veloped by a Washington
firm, Davisbilt Steel Joists,
Inc.
Augustine Davis, head OF
the firm, said the joists are OF
particular use in homes where
unobstructed ceiling is re-
uuired in the basement. for
a longer span in garden-type
apartments, and as roof
trusses with wooden decks.
The top chord member Of
the joist is fabricated of a
metal in which spiral drive
nails can be driven. thus
making it possible to nail
wood to the top of the joist.
Mr.. Davis said the joists
are being fabricated by the
Manassas Iron and Steel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

'ANE OF THE MOST spec
~ tacular sights in Wash
ington is Key Bridge traffic
at night from the heights Of
Georgetown.
One developer has just
lassoed this view as an asset
Of four houses just completed
on one Of the last few unoc-
cupied pieces Of Georgetown
land.
The houses sit back OF
Prospect avenue NV, at
Thirty-seventh street NV.
and are adjacent to Federal
land west Of Thirty seventh
street. The developer proposes
to call the tiny development
"St. Mary's Place"
Two Years to Complete
Land for the four homes
was acquired three years ago.
The project has taken almost
two years to complete.
Built in a row, each house
has two outside deck-type
porches facing the river view.
Entrances face a handicapped,
brick-paved court set of by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

FINAL WEEK END for
the 18th annual Home
and Outdoor-Living Show
was to open at 2 pm. today
at the District National
Guard Armory.
The show is held every year
under sponsorship Of the
Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
Purpose is to exhibit new de-
velopments in BODYBUILDING
equipment and appliances.
This year emphasis is also be-
ing placed on outdoor living
exhibits, including such cor
ollaries as boats. barbecue
equipment and swimming
pools.
Outdoors a Hit
James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president Of the
builders association. said
more than So. 900 persons saw
the show through midnight
last night. He said outdoor
aspects of the show were at
tracing much interest.
A full-size poured-con-
crete swimming pool on the
Armory floor is the central
exhibit of q total Of more
than $50 displays In the two
acre exhibition hall.
Among visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Pearson said. were
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
who was interested in look
ing particularly at the boat
show; Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican Of Iowa; and
Duncan Renaldo, the Cisco
Kid" Of television fame, who
appeared as a Home Show
attraction in 1858 and 1854.
"We've been very much
pleased at attendance this
year." Mr.. Pearson said. 1--WE
never had as large an OPEN
ing crowd, and are expect
ing q big attendance for the
final week end"
Girls to Compete
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock
seven girl finaliSts will COM
pete for honors in something
called the cinderella Show. p"
Skin-diving demonstrations
were scheduled to take place
at 3, s and 9 pm. The as
ISOLATION also will give away
a boat repeatedly having a
! retail value of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
HyIton Acquires
42S-Acre Troct

Cecil D. Hylton, builder
developer of Marumsco Village,
Woodbridge, Va, has acquired
428 acres in the Woodbridge
area overlooking Belmont Bay.
where he is projecting a devel-
opment of 1900 homes. Con-
struction will begin this sum-
mer, an announcement stated.
D. o. Nichols. vice president
of Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc, was broker in the trans
action. Owner Of the land was
Egbert w. Thompson. The pur-
chase price was stated to be
more than 100000.
Mr.. Hylton has completed
300 homes in the Woodbridge.
area and has others under
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Home Show Starts
Final Week End
$1,000 Visitors See
Exhibits First Week

Tomorrow at 5 pm. q pub
lie wedding is scheduled on Q
terrace adjacent to the pool.
In the ceremony Miss Phyllis
McHenry, 20. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd McHenry.
Aurora, Nebr., will be married
to Airman &c David E. Hegy.
also 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Hegy. haywood, Ill.
Airman Hegy's parents viii be
present, as will his sister,
Miss Sheila Hegy, who will be
maid of honor.
Both Live Here
Mr.. Hegy is stationed at
Boiling Air Force Base, and
Miss McHenry lives at S2S
South Irving street, Arling-
ton. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Glen
dale Burton, minister Of the
Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church.
The sponsoring association
has a prize of $1,000 in cash
to be awarded at the show
Sunday night. Attendance is
not a requirement for eligi-
bility. Show hours are from
Ito II pm. daily and Sunday.
In charge for the associa-
ton are A. c. Minnix. jr.,
general chairman; Joseph c.
Newcomer. vice chairman,
and Wallis H. Gardella, adU-
sorry chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Skyline Changes
At Key Bridge
New Georgetown Houses
Overlook Busy Span
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estots Editor Of The Stsr

brick columns and q wrought
iron fence.
Architect for the project
was Eldred Mowery. Devel-
oper was John Lipscomb.
Contract builder was Russell
A. Eldridge.
When the sharply sloping
site was tested. 1t was
discovered that foundations
could be constructed on solid
rock underlying the surface,
Mr.. Mowery said.
Court OFF Street
The developer graded Thir-
ty-seventh street down to the
site, from Prospect avenue.
The District plans to pave
this part of Thirty-seventh
street shortly.
From the entrance side, the
houses appear to be two sto-
ries high, though on the view
side there are three stories
above grade, with the base
ment floor almost a full story
above the ground. The land
drops of precipitously down
to Canal road.
Each house has q living
room, recreation room and
one bedroom open to the
view.
Floor Has Two Levels
The houses are is feet wide.
They have two bedrooms,
21a bathrooms, kitchen, din
ing area and utility room.
The dining area and living
room are on the same floor,
and on different levels.
Il consider the location to
be among the most interest,"
ing in Washington" the ar
chitect said. Mr.. Mowery, u,
has been a practicing archi-
tect As years. He has been
q resident of Washington 80
years and has specialized in
Georgetown houses.
From the street, the four
homes have a design char
acter pronouncedly Early
American. They are built Of
brick. have pitched roofs.
decorative doorways and six
panel doors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

-
any no W. ., ~ 11D Ia I Din NS,
tt,,, C go -''' '' ''''''' ''''' avg "
n Mr. n and 71rs Ravmord CcbIoss-
magic and family. Edward Mcthcny.
all of Fricndsvillc. MIR. and Mrs
Clark Wicklow. and Mrs Janet
Sisler and family ali of Terra All
ia. W. va visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Scggic. Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Kahl and daughter
Betty. accompanied bv Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kahl and sons. of
Friendsyille. we're recent visitors
of Mir and Mrs. Lonnic Broad
water and MIR. and Mrs. Dclbert
BroadWatcr. JENNINGS.
Mr.. w cnciobor ,cco,n-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

|ridav evening. June 25 starting at
g p. rI. at the elementary school.
1t Wi.l be for students from grades
through g.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Friend
and sons we're Sunday dinner
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Friend al Green Gables.
4 Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hoff and
I daughters. Of Macomb, H., are
spending two weeks with his par
cnts. Mir and Mrs Roy Hoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster King and
son Gary, we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Albert
Rankin and family, at Uniontown.
Mrs Amos Friend was Satur-
day afternoon guest of Mrs. T. a.
/ Devine
Mrs. Mary Long, Whitmcr, w.
Va, and Mrs. Verde Teats, Will
nington. Del, spent week at the
latter's home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin NanSickle,
/ Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Savage and Beverley, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold HENDERSON and Tam
my: Mr.. and Mrs Ray VanSicklc
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harold Friend
Miss Vclora SWaugcr, Hagers-
town. was Tuesday overnight
guest Of her sister and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Ward Livengood. Mrs.
Mary SWauger and son Sammy, of
Frostburg, we're Wednesday eve
ming supper guests Of the Liven-
goods.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Friend
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Byard Liston at Harneds-
vile, Pa
Mir and Mrs. J. E. Barnard and
son. Frostburg; Mrs II. l.. Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Shoe
maker and sons we're picnicking
at Harrington Manor, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Okey Hoff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee at Markleys-
burg.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Richter and family at Grantsville,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holman, ST..
were in Annapolis, for several days
where Mr. Holman attended the
| Governors meeting and luncheon
for the trial magistrates.
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Miss Mae and Russell SchroyCr
we're Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fazenbakcr,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25


Services for sunday in the
Methodist churches are: Friends
Vile, 10 a. m. fIoycS, II a. M;
Blooming Rose, 1880 p. m. Sunday
School here at II a. m.
The Methodist church members
at Blooming Rose are having a
social on Saturday evening, June
II, starting at Z p. m. Homemade
ice cream, candy, cakes, pies,
sandwiches, cookies, will be on
sa'C.
Mrs James Driscoll will enter
tain members of Circle l of the
WSCS at her home at Mill Run,
Thursday, July ?.
Mrs Charley Miller entertained
members of Circle III of the
WSCS at her home, Monday eve
ming. Mrs Charles Hook, leader,
presided at the business meeting.
Officers we're elected with Mrs.
John Capel, leader; Mrs. Owen
Frantz, secretary; Mrs. John Will
liamS, treasurer Mrs. Eugene
Friend, gift treasurer. Refresh
ments we're served.
Lux llGI an ANllNllT
Sunday School at 9 a m; and
Worship at 1918 a m, for Sun
day
Luther League will be held
Tuesday evening, June 30. at the
church at 7 p. m.
Mrs. James Spear will entertain
members Of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at her home on Thursday eve
ming. July ?.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, and
preaching al II a. m, for Sunday.
Homemakers Meet
Mrs. James Driscoll entertained
members of the HOmcmakers club
at her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. August Neil presided. Mrs.
Chef Kelly gave a demonstration
on 80 Minute Meals" Mrs. Neil
will entertain the group Thursday,
July 16, at her home.
Rotary Has Speaker
DR. F. d. Custer. Oakland, was
the guest speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club, Mon
day night He gave a report on his
trip to the International Rotary
Conference in New York City in
June.
Record Hop Set
There will be a Record Hop"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

The piano students of Miss Gail
kcsncr save a recital at her home
on Tuesday evening. Those taking
part were Susan Scggie, Marjorie
rraiz, Edward Bach and Judy Cod
dington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pasqualc, of
Mcycrsdalc Pa. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Seggie. last Friday
evening
MIR and Mrs. Herbert Kncricm
and son. Of Wheeling W. VA and
Mrs. Fred LoWdcrmilk Of Friends
Vile visited Mr. and Mrs Clay
ton Spoichcr Sunday
William spciehCr is employed
at Upper Marlboro.
Misses Patty Friend and Iva Mae
Collier have returned home after
spending several days with Bob,
Mona Lea and Kim Fratz, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
1t Col and Mrs. j. NJ. Grant, of
Ft LcaVenW0rth k3ns.. have be
come the parents of an 8-pound
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

Of Wheeling. W. Va we're week
end visitors of her sister Mrs.
Edith LoWdermilk They all en-
iaycd a picnic dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
at Accident Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Love spent the
past week at Harrisburg. Pa with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Metcalfe
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. }. Glenn, Sew
ern, visited Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Friend, Saturday night and Sun
day
MR. and Mrs. Erwin VanSicklc,
Cleveland O.. visited on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Van
Sickle. Saturday evening dinner
guests we're Reese Friend III and
Trcesc Friend. Of Akron, O.
John Spear IS patient in Sacred
Heart hospital, Cumberland, for a
major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore
and family, Oakland visited his
mother, Mrs. Julia Skidmore, sun
day
Miss Glcnda Love. Harrisburg
I Pa, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friend
Allison. Pa. were Sunday dinner
guests Of his sister, Miss Nellie
Friend Saturday evening visitors
were Mr. and Mrs, Daley Groves
Elder Hill.
Mrs. John Wallace and daughter
Sherry of Baltimore, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Friend
Ms. Donald Chisholm and Mr.
and Mrs. William Heavrin and
sons, Danny and David, OF Baltl-
more we're weekend guests OF
MIS- henrietta LlhlnSef ana Mr.
ana MIS-. James LlIllhgef ana lahll-
~,
~, WI Sil ~, WI D. niI "a; ieiiu' 81
,ii I',C WI o. Una l',i9o ~ d pan ",o
C usotln I'M, cn ,ii D Jnnor
,,,,o'tl r A.. w. NJ n De-
c. 80 Nj 81 TIada CIo,,,,,,o ,,o,'r
11 ''lu Va NJ D. 30 ;ta, no
,,odi,.;i i pn % y l1li, ii'r'
, ,itJ'' .iio of q" Nv ga NJ NJ '''it7
E 5000 VI w ''' W. o - -
1T Cmdr and Mrs Clinton
Shaffer and daughter Susan. and
Mrs Orval Rush left Monday
morning for Sunnyvalc Cal where
=, -, r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

tiVcS.
Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Richter.
Cove. visited at the Bichtor-Gar-
let's and Schiller home, Sunday.
Mrs Evelyn Hauscr. Elder Hill.
visited with them on Friday
Mrs. Ella Boyer Severn, is Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs. John Holman
for several weeks.
Miss Penny Lee Friend visited
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan HumbcrsUn, Friday.
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters.
Hoycs Rum Mrs. Okey Hoff Mrs.
Isaac Fraloc Mrs. Ida Frazcc, and
Mrs Paul Frazcc and daughters
were Thursday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Glen Frazee and
family Frazcc Ridge.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-02
Commentator

Ell have traditionally shown
throughout the years not
only in behalf of the people
OF this country. but also for
peoples I h e world over.
Women have always been
and will continue TO be the
backbone and pillars of
strength in the Christian
church.
Liberia is a Christian Ma
iion born out Of the goodwill
OF men. and il has grown
through the friendship and
understanding Of many diff
ferent peoples for one an
other and the faith and ef-
fort Of its citizens.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-02
Atty. Charles n. Perkins
sly n. Warren Avenue

srArE or MICHIGAN. IN THE CIR.
CUT COURT FOR The COUNTY VI
WAYNE, IN CHANcERf.
No. 3S5-zoe
ErHEI. JOHNSON, Plaintiff. vs..
GUS JOHNSON. JR., Defendant,
Present: Honorable Neal Fitzgerald
AZ session of said Court held
AZ the Courthouse In the City OF De
trcit. on the day Of March II, 1893.
n satisfactorily appearing 10 the
chsncery summons has been duly
issued out of and under the scat
OF said Court. for the appearance OF
said defendant therein. and that the
>an,e could not be served on said
defendant because that @f'er dill
seat scanch aud inquiry II could AL
~ asccrtained In wnas state or coun-
tn the said defendant resides. or
the whereabouts OF said defendant
learned. and that said chancery sum-
mons has been returned By the sher'
IA of aid county. with his cert tsficate
thereon indorsed that after diligent
srSrch and inquiry he was unable TO
f.nd the said defendant within the
state q Michigan on or before the
return dan OF said summons.
ON NOTION or CHRALES r. PER-
NlNS. attorney for the plaintiff. Eth
{. lchrscn. TT Is ORDERED that the
etfendans. Gus Johnson, Jr., appear
s-1 answer the Bill OF Complaint
- se.s S2use within three 81 months
srS>-n iAe date of this order. or that
49, Sal Will be taken as confessed
1>s ira. this Order be published &C.
s,,r'a.-.g - law and a Copy thereof
~ -sx>1 aron the defendant by reg
asst-vs n&l as required BY law.
Neal Fitzgerald,
Circuit Judge
4 rr..c Copy
rSksE " Rrsnigin. Clerk
81 Mallagher. Deputy Clerk
Itk -
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-02

Affsx Htseir. Wliksr,s 4 goryi,,.
3cs erese~sy
>IATE or MICHIGAN. il THF CIR.
SlIl col RI FOR TIE COUNTY OF
WAYNE. - ChA>CEgN
MARIE STANTON Plzir.i.f -
LCl = STANTON Dt!enaAr.
ORDER Foe APPEARANCE
~ Se>Scr & S1sc cour1 nc.c n
nc l's- o11;s B-lo--g ir The C..s
81 4'ctroG oCr.1 81 M4,ut ,,-
S,a;e 81 Nichl1lr OF .an - -
q Arrl Ap 1855
rIxs< u Honorable NADL 4 Ne.
ShAh n. Csrcl.; Judge
~ ifirAr1rr ,ais tht dfftodA-f u
'es1ofli 81 ;rH s;4st Inc t..St r-o
Cos tof rs appearance hss aee-
o-., iSs-ec &nc IRE l-nt coais ~.
~ serves = reason a rs saernce
-F'T 81 tunctA-,Dtr rs u1tA.r f,f
- ans ~ stAsor q rs ctrt.n,t.e
- i..s r.Act =. rtsaoc nee
~ - ~t-Alt.t-D That -nt otftncA-.
tIit' - aqpsArancs y tt.s rsass -
~ 5t1u-r t..-ec g r,ruths f.,o-r -
-@'t 0i trH rrotf q, sac b.. w. -
AAfr az contex<es
" = Fl E-ETE cEpFET0 -N.-
c"fe q t1n rr1tr ~ ser. "a -tris.,-,,,.-
niA- - sflc defendant A. ee- + ~,
.--l- s-7t-ft- -,t1-uit NichiNar rs 49,.
Ai.F hocrrss Enc u -us re..l,,,.s
-.'i.i--.1 q si1- oftsna1ri a. I,ss-
.tnN ~ alss sstn-s Ire -. -.
- ~, appearance -ha. t..ls ~.
o. !" p1hiahe- a. required =, ~.
"ant = NrCrrt y
I-us cnsA. '-1te
t-ftf y R-9niriE Cyt-t
N-t-aat nff. UrpItt rIf~t
= ) N 81
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-02
A-tv. s J. Ftsrsesn
is2i e Dawson
R.s~~a Aae~A

Defrolf J, hicntoan
STATE OF MIC HiGAN. ~ TIE CIR
CUT COURT FOR TEE COT MY or
WAYNE ~ CHA>CERN
E-BERT BONkiN. P.6.riisf. rs
JOSEPHINE RONkiN. Defendant.
Ne SCI IA
A. session os Sale Ccurs held al
re CIN-C cuntN Building IN TIE
Csia q De;roi;. COUNT of W6sne and
Statc 81 Michigan. or This .Sth "a,
81 FeS-aAr1 AD 1855
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Fkk>k>I Honorable Eles ~ CLie-
ban. Clrclu Judge
Il appearing frorr the xffidAsl; al.
t1chcc hereto 1ac fncc herru.th
thai defendant named herein - not
a rcslderi 81 ne COUNTY 81 Wzyne
Aac Sts;e q Nlchig&r. o.; TIA; she
reSces a; aSS Can street. IN TIE
SaN 9. >n;SNepars and State q
Lc-isianh' thercto-t.
o. NOTION or : !. FLANAGAN
attorney for p,1sn,i1f.
II = oSnERED th1t ne aocrc-
named cc.Cnokn; appear hesore this
Nc1fI 1n1 answer The BIZ q CON.
plklri 1lec n tkss cause us,hi-
IA-et = ran-tAs from cate G. if.s
O-otf. 60 Inc Ant nav he iakcr
As eonfcSSec 4Cxlnss her.
II = p kTHER ORDERED iAas a
cnsa o. tris O-1er ee Stra 10 tos
otie ndhri az ne. lASt known ads-rss
- registered mai. o- LAG cor,
70 pInllsnt'c Accorc.rg * Aw.
Niles - CujeaA-.
- C-rc1l; au1gs
L1Els ~ ErLn4rir Cgt-k
:. eAAsEhcf. Dt91ss Clt-f
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