davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Know, Don't Imagine, Heart Ills
BY DR.. PETER ], sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
friend tells me that you wrote
a column a few months ago
on Imaginary Heart Trou-
ble." Could you please ex-
plain the difference between
heart disease and heart
trouble? I have personal
reasons for being concerned.
Mr.. H., Miami, Fla.
is 1T MONTHS since I
have discussed it? That's too
long. I should get around to
it more often because "Imagi-
nary Heart Trouble" is the
concern of millions of Ameri-
cans.
First off, here is the dis
tinction: Heart Disease
means that a person has ac-
tual involvement in his
heart. He may have any one
Of the following conditions:
Rheumatic heart, congenital
heart tmalformation from
BIRTH, arteriosclerotic heart,
hypertenSive heart (due to
high blood presSure), coro-
nary heart disease. thyroid
heart. syphilitic heart, and
bacterial endocarditis ian
Inflammation Of the heart
valves due to infection). I
have purposely overlooked
other types Of heart disease
because they are less COM
mon.
Now, how about imaginary
heart trouble? Here is where
millions suffer unnecessarily.
It frtghtens them. takes the
joy out Of life, decreases their
efficiency at their job, and
prevents them from taking
part in normal social activi-
. ties. Even more than in pa
tients with real heart disease,
the fear OF invalidism hangs
over them. They go to sleep
afraid that they won't wake
up.
Why do people get imagi-
nary heart trouble? Most of
the time. there is an under
lying neurosiS. These people
can't adjust. They become
anxious about themselves.
First thing they know, their
attention is focused upon
their heart. They may have
a few heart skips (extrasys-
toles) and they're "sure" it
must be heart disease. They
have a pain in their left
chest, and they're sure" it
spells coronary disease. Any
minor discomfort in the re-
gion of the heart, any inno-
Evening star., 1960-10-27

cent Sh0rtneSS OF breath or
swelling Of the ankles is
translated into imminent
doom.
In practice. ! have always
felt great sympathy for these
people because they suffer
fears that you and I can
hardly imagine. Life becomes
lusterless and dull for them.
They lose all ambition. They
are on trial for their fam
lilies as well as for them
selves.
What to do? How to ham
die the problem? If you
have had a functional heart
murmur that six doctors you
have consulted swear isn't
real heart disease, please be-
lieve them. Otherwise, you
will 60 through life living
half-a-life.
If they tell you that a skip
is due to nerves, believe them.
If they tell you that your
shortness Of breath is due to
carrying around too much
weight, believe them.
IF YOUR ANKLES swell
and they say this symptom
is due to your standing in
one place all day, believe
them. If they tell you that
the chest pain you had is not
angina but was due to re-
ferred pain from an arthritis
or bursitis or even a faulty
gall bladder. believe them.
II assume, Of course, that
they have put you through
the diagnostic mill before
reaching their conclusions:
Physical examination, elce-
trocardiograms, X-rays, f1u@
oroscopic and laboratory
examinations
Call it nervous heart,
imaginary heart trouble or
what you will. For your
peace Of mind it is important
that you go to the doctor
and believe him when he
says it isn't real heart
disease.
DR.. Steincrohn's leafet,
Hon to Overcome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidentS," UiH be mailed to
you on receipt of a stamped,
selt-GddreSSed envelope and
10 cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EUe-
nin1 Star.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Anemio
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Retirement comes to you
In about the same way
Christmas comes to q child
that is, If you are q rea-
sonably normal person.
You find the days leading
up to it filled with expecta-
ton. On retirement day it.
self your cup runs over. Then
comes the letdown. Then the
settling down to a quiet cold
winter-or a ride on a bob
sled.
Eugene j. Garrett chose
the bobsled, and since 1858
has been having a good re-
tirement ride.
Job LetdOwn
Mr. Garrett, q white-collar
employe. had a supervisory
Job over IA others and had
reached a salary peak Of SITS
a week.
THE crucial point Of q re-
tirement," says Mr.. Garrett,
us when the letdown wears
of and the settling down
begins:
You can't do much about
the build-up to retirement
that the company puts you
through. IT tends to make
you q bum during your last
year on the job. It implies
that Santa Claus is about
to bring you a wonderful
toy, which naturally you
won't know how to play with.
Still; the boss thinks the
build-up is a big deal so you
ride along with it.
You can't do much about
the retirement day ceremony
either. The boss again-and
you're an oddball if you don't
let him make his little talk.
The letdown. following
tributes that give the i'm
preston the company would
never have made it without
good old you, is natural. :"
PrOdded Himself
But then, according to Mr..
Garrett. comes the moment
you CAN do something about
the moment you decide
Evening star., 1960-10-27

1t was called o halfway
house" and it gave him back
his courage.
There's no such place
around here. What we'd be
doing is a new thing, like
an escort service back into
the community. I want to
try it.
George d. can under
stand taking in a foster
child or an elderly person. I
can even see caring for a per-
son learning to get around
on crutches. But with mental
illness, how can you tell
what's going on? When you
think you're helping, you may
be making matters worse.
If the hospital admits q
person is not yet ready for
the outside world, is she
ready for a house like ours?
I'd rather not bite Of more
than we can chew. We'd be
smarter to take in someone
we feel more certain we can
help.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mr.. DIS misgivings are
groundless. With the social
worker keeping tab on de-
velopments, the new arrival is
treated warmly as a valued
guest who is passing
through" en- route to other
points.
This fits into the modern
program for short-term stays
in the hospital and indeter-
inmate follow-up in outpa-
tient clinics. Before plung-
ing the ex-patient back into
the maelstrom from which he
came, he is often placed in
a transitional" environment.
Your visitor will gain
strength from the very fact
of being with you, among the
Ill, and fitting into a
smooth running household.
She will rub shoulders" in
an overwhelming circle, with
your home the mid-point.
Gradually the day arrives
when the social worker and
you and she agree that the
mid-point Of her security has
shifted. 1t is now inside her.
She feels strong and ready
Evening star., 1960-10-27
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Bold Venture Avoids
Retirement Letdown

whether you'll sit down with
the pension and drift. which
is easy, or venture forth to
find something new to do
with your life, which Is
tough.
II prodded myself into the
bobsled ride" Mr.. Garrett
says. I ventured forth :"
And Mr.. Garrett insists
that the problem here is not
what you think 1t is. "Natu-
rally q retired man who does
anything ought to do some
thing that pays him money.
Money is our yardStick of
worth. And it's not too difd-
cult for the average retired
man to sell his labor"
But a retired person Is
usually ashamed to accept
what is available. Il couldn't
find a thing that would give
me IA people to boss and
SITS a week after I retired"
he explains. But anything
less would have been en-
barrassing."
Don't think this is trivial.
For a man 1t is virtually un-
bearahle, especially when
as an alternative-he can sit
down on his pension and say
nuts-to-it-all. He doesn't
want fellows back at the
company saying, Poor old
George Also, he doesn't
want q new boss who pushes
him around.
This all makes a bobsled
ride q seriously distasteful
prospect to a retired man."
says Mr.. Garrett.
Made 1t PalatabIe
For about 10 months he
endured it. But instead Of
giving 1t up as a bum guess
he set about figuring a way
to make it palatable. Which
he did.
He made q deal with a
large real estate company en-
gagged in building and selling
homes. The deal provided
that he would be special
assistant to the president"
That sounded big with friends,
nelghbors and former CO.
workers. The deal also pro-
vided that he could work
when he felt like it.
The job was selling sub
division houses. In exchange
for his fine title and an
understanding that he would
stay on the job from spring
to fall he agreed to three
fourths as much commission
as the company's other sales
men got.
Since last May Mr.. Gar
rett, as Of this date, has
banked $4,000 in commissions.
He and Mrs. Garrett will
spend the winter on it, in
Hollywood, Fla. and next
May he will return in glory
to his executive" position
which, incidentally, he has
found quite enjoyable.
(Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp
The Golden YeoH cppeors eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INTERFERENCE: John ].
McGraw. scrappy manager
Of the old New York Giants,
received his baseball training
in the old rough and tumble
school, where nearly every
thing was permissible.
When McGraw was the
third baseman of the Balti-
more Orioles, he developed a
trick designed to keep oppos-
ing runners from scoring on
a sacrifice fly. Pretending to
cover the runner. he would
slip his fingers through the
mans belt. For q split second,
he would hold the runner
back. giving the outfielder an
Evening star., 1960-10-27

opportunity to make q play
at the plate.
The opposition could not
prove interference. McGraw
got away with this for some
time. Then one day, he came
a cropper. The runner
loosened his belt. When he
made the break for home,
McGraw was left with the
belt in his hand. in full view
Of the crowd. That was the
end Of that for a while.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife's Plan
For Others
Stirs Fear
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. George d. want to
offer our home to help in
the rehabilitation program
OF our hospital.
George D.-She'S inviting
them to send an ex-mental
patient. I don't like the idea.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. George D.-My hus-
band and I are in our late
f1fties and now that our chill
dren have moved into homes
Of their own, we feel we can
be Of real service If we share
our lovely home with people
who need a temporary
shelter. We have been ap-
preached by the rehabilita-
tion service of the local hos
pital to take in a recovered
mental patient, a middle
aged lady, until she is conf
dent enough to take a job
and make a home for her
self.
I'm extremely sympathetic
toward these convalescents.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


PONTIAC 1850: 81, ,952: new car.
ooD SEfT FoSTAc RsEis .9s aa1 nessI csnp usse sss
PONTIAC 1866. From Sa.7s0. Low
bank finance
MCNEIL PONTIAC
afsO is rEE EEsi HEHR4 axe OF Ss4HEspSS Ri tiSsS@
PONTIAC SO VS.; GOOD cond.; must
sell, LU. 1-04S3 after 6 and on
weekends.
PONTIAC SO Bonneville convert
ihle; hydramatle, power steering,
power brakes. radio. heater, Wv.
tires, light blue; SLABS.
JACK BLANK
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s500
''0V BANK on Ssi JACK E,M BLANK sEi ii;'0'O
PONTIAC '6Os-7 to choose from;
4-door sedan and eonvertibles;
SAVINGS up to 5000 cash or trade.
ginterized; priced from s.. $50;
down payment and bank terms to
At your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETAEsDxS
PONTIAC '54 6-cylindef sedan:
radio. inspection guaranteed;
Sa99.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and N SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s700
PONTIAC ,'54 2-dr.; auto. .. and
2, suLLER, 1l2l @lst 1t. NV.
PRIMES 81: choice Of 4; popular
colors; all equipped with heater
and custom interior: all brand new
and carry new-caF waTranties:
priced at an all-time low at only
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
IA. 2-4102
RAMBLER 80; lowest prices. L. P.
STAFFORD, INC. S507 Colesville
rd.. s. s Nd. JU. 9.S400.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

to join the rnainstream Of
humanity again.
Mr.. D. may rest assured
that the ex-patient is well.
All that remains is for people
like Mr.. and Mrs. D. and the
rest Of US, to join hands with
her.
(CopyrtSht, 1860, Gen. Features Corp }
Tomorrow: "SIiek" Uncle
Evening star., 1960-10-27

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
judge, a psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is Q summary
Of an oetuol eass history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
sibIs oSencies ond counseIors.
I know how much our son
was helped after World War
II. After recovering from
battle fatigue" he was
seized with the jitters when
1t came to getting back to
the workaday world. And,
through the Veterans Ad-
ministration, The was able to
spend a few months in a
residence hall in California.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

DEAR ABBY: This problem
is the problem Of q man who
is devoted and decent as they
come. His wife told him four
months ago that she was
carrying another mans child.
They have two Of their own.
Surely a man can't be expected
to support another mans
child? He has considered di-
vorcing her, but that would
mean separation from his own
two children unless he publicly
declared their mother. unit
to raise them. Where would
that get him? Is there any
way out Of this, AbhyP I am
more than casually interested
in this man because he Is
my son.
CRUSHED
You are correct. The prob
lem Is not yOurs-it is your
sons. II he wants to divorce
his wife, he has grounds. II
he recOnSiders, for the sake Of
keeping his family together,
help him by never mentioning
the incident again.
DEAR ABBY: I am 13, fairly
attractive and well-liked. I
just found out that I am going
Evening star., 1960-10-27
CRUSHED

DEAR ABBY: I am 13, fairly
attractive and well-liked. I
just found out that I am going
Evening star., 1960-10-27

SIMCA '5S Aronde, "l3O0"; good
ODER. GOD PA. 5..023.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
PARKWAY FORD

T;;BIRP q mp 'Ss; ali power. all white:
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Metropolitan Washinston's Oldest
Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
LO. 5-406B
Open Sunday. IL to 4 PM.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
AUnoxoSILEs FoR SALE
sIMCA "a station wagon; full price

sTUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. VS., r. and
h., auto; reas. offer. VIII. $3.50.
STUDEBAkER '63
4-dr., private owner; &1s5
Evening star., 1960-02-21
save y and much more on
FURNISHINGS FROM
OUR MODEL ROOMS

l Formal French Chandelier, crystal and ornuIu
with crystal canopy Less than u price 125OO
2 Italian Wall Consoles, morbIeized wood TOP
Antiqued pastel coIors with gold and silver Ieof
Less than y price. $500
| Italian Wall Console, same os immediately
above. Damaged Less than v price 6OOO
| Italian Lavabo, pole green Less than v. price,
$500
l Pair of Pewter CaniSters. Less than y price,
pair, 1000
l Italian Gold Leaf Mirror, as is Less than y
price. 5000
Pairs Italian Branch Leaf Wall Decorations.
Less than y price pair. 500
| Pair 18th Century Brass Andirons Less than
y price por $500
l Pair Draperies and Covered Cornice in qreen
ond white imported Lisere stripe g. cornice and
90" droPeries. Less than y price set, $500
3 Sets of 96" Draperies and 4 Austrian Shade
Nalances, the droperies in champagne silk For
tison. Less than y price set 25.OO
Group of Specially Designed Formal Valances
OF eroy antique sotn in varying sizes Less than
v price. set Of s. $500 each 1000
Group of Decorator Fabrics traditional ond con-
Temporary in choice of coIors Less than v
price. short enqths 100 to $500
WGl-Studlo Of Interior Decorating 9Th Floor
Washington Store only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
University Of MICHIGAN News

ANN ARBOR - Research
at the very frontiers of as
trophysical knowledge is be-
ing conducted in almost the
Oldest building at The Uni
versity of Michigan, under
conditions that visitors have
described as shocking
Prof. Leo Goldberg, chair
man of the UNI Department
Of Astronomy, made that
comment in discussing space
shortage at the University.
IT he Observatory W a S
planned in 1854 and was en-.
larged in 1909 TO meet the
needs of 1902" he observes,
bur astronomy now is in the
most rapid development in
IFS history"
The departments research
projects alone now total $685.
1000, he says, whereas a
few years ago the entire de-
partmental budget was only
about third of the present
research allotment.
Most of the current funds
come from the Office Of
Naval Research in support
OF radio astronomy, and from
the National Aeronauties and
space Administration for the
development Of astronomical
telescopes for satellites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

kosalyn Ture c k, whose
performances of Bach have
earned her raves from
music critics all over the
United States. Canada. Great
Britain and Europe, will be
The next artist to appear
on the Detroit Institute of
Arts Concert Series, at $50
pm, Jan %, in the mus,
Gums auditorium.
The celebrated pianist in
the autumn of 1858, return.
ed 10 this country, her home.
land following a triumphant
tnrec en- d a hc@,,f wears
abroad. Concert sponsors
were e amazed and delighted
TO find that Tureck. in ALI.
Dacn programs, had moro
drawing power than anvthino
presented in several season g 3
according to one national
news magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

ANN ARBOR - Sixteen
guest conductors and soloists
who are alumni" Of the
University of Michig a n
Bands, will be featured Sun
day, Jan. 10, when the UNI
Symphony Band presents a
concert at 3 pm. In Hill
Auditorium.
The concert, open TO the
public without charge, will
be part Of the observance Of
Dr.. William D. Revelli's rs
years Of achievement and
service" as director of bands
at the UNI. A Silver Ami
versary Dinner is scheduled
for $50 pm. Thursday Ian.
" in the Michigan Union
Ballroom
The guest conductors will
be returning to the campus
at their own expense to take
part in the Silver Anniver-
sary Concert Including Mich
igan there will be IL states
and the District of Columbia
represented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Social 6
Church
Roundup

eve. AS the old Year vanished
and the new year appeared ac-
cording to the clock, guest seated
amid the colorful decorations OF
pine, coIorful lights, and the
usual Christmas decorations, we're
enjoying party treats. Adding to
the decorative atmosphere were
two trays used as centcrpiccs
on which was delicious salad
potato and slaw) respectively,
topped with carrots to make the
numbers 1860 Hors' d'oeuvres and
other refreshments were avail
able. Some of the guest were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chavis, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Washington, Mr..
Charles billiard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards, Miss Mary Rob
inson, Lawrence Massingberri,
Mrs. Jennie Embry, Ill, Miss
Bernice Snyder. Mr.. Cleo Sutton,
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Jackie Robinson lauds
CORE Airport Protest

New York City, Dec % IaoL;o
ROBINSON today endorsed tho
emancipation Day Prayer PHI.
srimage to the GreenvilIe Sou,h
Carolina airport. The Pilgrim
age Is a result of the attemn,
10 force Robinson, Rev and NJ
>. ). Hall and others 10 nee
inc "colored' lounge at the air.
port late in October.
In his telegram, Jackie Robir.
son said May | congratulate the
reverend Hall and the Comm.
ittee OF Racial Equality CORE,
Tor their efforts in the Enamel.
patton Day protest. The snir;,
penlnd this demonstration is
most effective and we want 70
wish Reverend Hall and all tho
groups working with him tho
very best Of luck and TO assure
.nem that we are with them in
their protest"
The demonstration, sponsored
by Greenville CORE and tho In
,erdenominational Ministerial AL.
lance, will begin with a mass
meeting Thon a caravan of
cars Will take the participants
TO the airport where they will
read a resolution of protest and
use the facilities of the white"
waiting room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

o.
STATE OF MICHIGAN ~ rim,
NihCOl COURT ron Tnt rctt <'r I
Or NAfNn, IN CHANCERY.
-, Nc 5sl-64e
- LHi-A TAL.u No.. Plaint,ee 49,,
~ .lvND l.tLAlADIE, Defend',n,
oNOER OF PUBLICATION
~ aess.Vn of SAID Corr held ia
."e Wy OF Detroit. Wayne 1oun,~
m'eHkan, on the 9TH DAY of Novn,y,,
Der, AID. 1853 Vi NoVem-
Resent, Honorable cam =,
"ir,'DEaiAN, Circuit Judge. ~"
appears 10 tins Court from arm
Mu'N, On Tue that the defendant nav
~, ~ iaLMADGE, is not rcs,dan,
w,ci" liz ony OF Detroit, Wayne CANT
Ave 90, Due resides at 1910 Penn
o. ,,n'sDurg, Pennsylvania.
On Motion OF Charles n Tc,,,.
tOIncy Tor the Plaintirr. Duly at
- OiiDEKED that Tho d.sa
'Hi MIND TALMADGr en-.
~ a'"i'tc IN sa4d cause an ms
~ "'ice rs months from ~ DC
-. .'S Oidtr or said hi -, uaeS
,o, wa Dc taken as conf. IN,
Ord. mr. and that a COW -, s 49,,
o,e,, ~ sent TO the last.knou,r sa,u
- auufcss OF the dcfcnd,,, Pos.
h ',rss being 1910 Penn Ave saiu
r' 1'e. rehnsyivania. b. certif,cd r.s .S
lss..pt requested and dn inn'
70 audresscc only. 'u ueiiV'
the d. III hLh ORDERED tina, a,
>,,.o e'iendant Is not nersn Ia ~
publ,shcd Ide copy OF this O rdc, ~
n nevss. IN the Detroit Trih, ucr DC
o,,ss,paPeI printed, published snn a
SIX e"e.a ~ s"ld County Of Wayne , snr
law. N''e'u''ve weeks, according TOT ~
CARL W. wEIDEMAN.
a True Copy '<uit Judge
4 'I aAhcMs;, s.iR!AINlcIN. Clerk
II Ill 10 .ec 20 Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
WSU Grads Receive
DocIorial Degrees

A statistical analysis con-
corning the doctoral degrees
received by Wayne State
University undergraduate I e S
was released by the National
Research Council, Office OF
Scientific Personnel.
The report reveals I h a t
during the years 1856, 81
and SO, lac students who
had received their under
graduate preparation at WSU
were awarded doctoral de-
grees by 38 different institu-
tons of h ig h er learning
Throughout the United States.
Over the three year period
studied, WSU conferred 35
of these, the University of
Michigan, 43 and Michigan
State University, 2. Columbia,
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, Northwestern, Purdue
and the University of Illinois
each added 4 to the total.
Doct0rates were earned in
A academic specialties. Over
half of these degrees were
distributed among the fol-
lowing four major areas:
education, Al; chemistry, "a;
literature, 8 and engineer
ing, z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
ATTY; RALPH W. MILLER

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE
CihCJIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE IN Gil ANCERy
No. sso-4os
JJANlIA KNOX. Plaintiff. Is non.
LkT KNOX, Defendant. ''OD
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
~ session Of said court held in
NY ny Noun,v Courthouse In the CITY Of
81, ,'on wayne County Michigan. this
<4tn uay OF November, 1853 A.D
Present Honorable NEAL r,r1
GERALD, Circuit Judge.
IN this Cause the petition for ~,
Vrucr OF Publication came on n 49,
neaIu ana from which II apnears
tnat after due and diliqent sesr,,,
anu inquiry the defendant sha,.n
named. although resident NJ "a
u.omicilcd In tie city -, ne, ",u
wayne County Michigan. canno, ~ ~
served win summons issued ~, ~
anu under seal OF said court bers,,sn
ena, ths defendant cannot be- eo,,,,d
&C. S ,"s' known address, 2024 Pin.
es,,eo 5S' Delroit, Michigan, or be.
cause ne conccals himself tbcross, oe
refused to be served. 'e'" ana
On motion OF RALPH w u,t,r,
Attorney for the PLAINTIFF TT 10 ,,,'
DEhED that the defendant RoRrpn.
NNoA, appear or answer the mi ~
COMPLAINT filed In said cause | ~, Oh
Scio'e three 90 months from 49,, ~
oate hereof or that said bill MAJ 'h ne
taken as confessed. ' may De
III - FURTHER ORDERED thu, .
eopy OF this order shall he ..ns =.
INC defendant al his last known ~
uress' zVz4 P.ngrce ST.. CITY ~ n no
sIou' Michigan, by Registered ~ ~
s sno ~ case no return receipt s,snad
oy me ueiendant Is received that III.
o orHer shsii be duly published as 'p re-
NEAL FITZGERALD
A True couv Circuit Judge
kDGAh N. BRANIcTN. Clerk
n. hargreavcs, Deputy Clert
l2/26 So - /3O /6O