davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
ROBERT f. BULLARD

ROBERT f. BULLARD
Box FL
Rockville, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for MONTGOMERY
County has issued Letters of Administra-
ton to Samuel II. Mobley, Administra-
tor in the Estate of
HENRY CARLTON MOBLEY
late OF Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the oath day
OF December next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate All persons Indebted to
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June. 1860
SAMUEL H. MOBLEY
Clarksburg, Md.
Administrator 6t-72S7-7-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Legal Advertisement
Waldo Burnside
Solicitor

Waldo Burnside
Solicitor
1928 Farragat Street
Hyattsville, Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of EQUITY
Equity No. 2322S
WALTER r. HAEDISTY
Larkin's Hundred
Edgewater, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
7. SANDY CORN
60 Harriet Corn
RID, Germantown,
Maryland
S. LOUISE GILES
Montgomery County,
Maryland
II. MARY w. GILL,
also known as
MARY IRWIN WRIGHT
GILL
1916 33rd Street NV.
Washington, d. C.
e. WILLIAM c. HALL
Sandy Spring, Maryland
5. EMILY M. HARRIDAY,
and
RICHARD HARfsIDAY,
her husband
Box 500
906 Stonestreet Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
8. ADOLPHUS HIGGINS
1927 B Street, ST.
Wa chinofon y q
Evening star., 1960-10-31

carried out the reduction order.
It was made too fast and with
out full awareness Of the con-
sequences" he said.
More than so sympathetic
replies have been received from
congressman, he said. Most
lawmakers said they thought
their order was aimed at cuts
In clerical and administrative
workers, not at engineers, scien-
fists and technicians.
Discharge notices were sent
to SGT Bureau employees Of all
kinds. Many were received by
young technically trained peo-
pie who had just joined the
Bureau after turning down
higher-paid industry jobs. The
reduction -in-force (RIF) no
tices resulted in about 800 shifts
In jobs, including 80 actual FIR
ings and 245 designations by
people who thought they had
better get out before the ak
fell.
The RIFF action was COM
pleted on September 80.
Meanwhile, the bureau Is
faced with the impossible job
Of replacing its 800-ship feet,
most Of which was built during
the World War II and Is wear
ing out rapidly today. New
ships are so expensive and'com-
plex and the budget has been
so tight that the bureau has
been able to build only half the
ships annually needed. Admiral
James campaign is designed to
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Bureau Of Ships boss, Rear Ad-
miral r. K. James, thought was
sound and timely. was twisted
in its journey through Congress
to sound like q recommendation
far sweeping nrings. It became
for sweeping flrings.
Technicians Fired
Complexities Of the civil serv-
ice laws, Admiral James said
yesterday, translated this order
Into an acrosS-the-board slash
that added up in his bureau,
to q IL per cent reduction Of
ersonnel-including many of
the bright young engineers and
technicians who are Admiral
Rickover's hope for the future.
At the same time Admiral
James was initiating q "man-
agement revolution" designed
to put q greater percentage of
his money into fighting hard
ware. As with any revolution,
this one knocked the props
from under q lot Of people who
liked their jobs Just as they
were.
Many Of these people, who
were fired or shifted to less at
tractive jobs, have organized to
fight the changes In the Navy
and in Congress. "..'
The effect in the Bureau Of
Ships Of the economy campaign
has been to make at least $43
million q year available for
actual ship construction which
had been dissipated through
administrative costs, according
to Admiral James. This is
enough to build an extra guided
missile destroyer and overhaul
q brace Of ships each year.
Letter to COngressmen
But at the same time, the
squabbles over lost prerogativec
and jobs have hurt morale and
efficiency according to Walter
K. Kinsinger, president Of the
bureaus Association Of Senior
Engineers.
Mr.. Kinsinger, who supports
Admiral James revolution
and Admiral Rickover'S efforts
to cut through high-echelon red
tape, sent a sharp letter oi
protest recently to all the Con-
greSsmen on the Armed Serv-
ices, Appropriations and Post
Once and Civil Service Com
mittees.
He also criticized by imph-
cation the way the Pentagon
Evening star., 1960-10-31

take money out Of administra-
ton and overhead and put it
into ships.
Present construction, accord
ing to Mr.. Kinsinger, is tougher
than wartime work because the
bureau cannot freeze its de-
signs and turn out ships on as
sembly lines. Individual work
loads are heavier, and the pres
sure Of the need for new ships
Is increasing tensions.
Admiral James thinks he can
come a lot closer to meeting the
Navy's needs-but he could do
with fewer cuts and less criti-
cism in the future.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Want TO Smoke
new KIND OF PIPE
80 DAYS FREE?

Chicago (speciaD New prin-
ctple that contTadicts every idea
you've ever had about pipe smok-
ing. E. A. Carey. q businessman
who discovered it, guarantees it
to smoke cool and mild hour after
hour, day after day, without rest,
without bite. bitterness or goo.
To prove it to readers, he'll
send you . pipe to smoke at his
risk. Just send postal for COM
plete trial offer. Write to: E. A.
Carey, 1920 Sunnyside Ave.
Dept. 31L, Chicago 40. III.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

Morale and efficiency at the
Navy'S Bureau Of Ships have
been damaged by cuts and criti-
ciSm Just at the time it faces
the most difficult shipbuilding
job in history, according to en-
ploye spokesmen there.
Ironically, a large part of the
bureaus problems apparently
stem from some misunderstood
advice given Congress by the
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Navy ShipbuiIders Hit
By Cut in Work Force

bureaus most famous officer:
Vice Admiral LYMAN g. Rick
over, father Of the nuclear sub
marine.
The peppery admiral, q fav-
orite on Capitol Hill. told con-
gressional committees several
times this year that Pentagon
bureaucracy was getting so
thick that a drastic wedding out
was needed so he could do his
job.
But his advice, which his
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
The closing days of the campaign

are upon us.
They are tense and nerve-wracking
for those close to the political scene
:. for the candidates and their sup
porters.
This has been the loudest campaign
for a long time, in Montana. Loud be-
cause of the number of voices raised
in the melee.
1t is the first time the daily press
has openly spoken out on candidates,
and the suddenness has come as a
shock to many people.
Once Montana people get used to
it they will take it more in stride, and
it will make politics in the state more
realistic. I still insist it is healthier
condition than the ACM's sneaky
propaganda tactics.
Certainly it proves Cannon's point
that he had nothing to gain by spend
ing his time engaging in battle
through their columns.
| wonder when the people of Mon
tana will wake up to the fact that
the Governorship is the most import
ant race in the state?
After the past two campaigns we
should have learned something.
The tactics used to beat the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor in
1852 and 1856 were the same as those
being used to beat Cannon in 1860.
They are tactics of downgrading to
arouse petty prejudices so we lose
sight of the major issues in which we
have so much at stake.
Republicans hope to make people
forget that Nutter and Babcock are
supported by every selfish corporate
interest in the state.
They use tactics to make people
overlook the dedicated interest of
Babcock to the truckers, and both his
and Nutter's fight to cripple the coop
and hamstring the labor
They use tactics to make people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Clark County PUD Headlines
New Industries and Jobs

American Public Power Association
The 1859 annual report of Clark
County, Wash, Public Utility District,
Vancouver, Wash, is headlined, SO
new Industries 75O new Jobs
The districts commissioners Heye
H. Meyer, Edward F. Evans and Will
liam L. Elmgren declare in cover
ing letter that the report is dedi-
Gated 'to those who generate our
commerce and nurture our prosperity
the more than 60 industries of
Clark county. We especially salute the
eight new companies that chose Clark
county plant sites in 1859, and will
employ approximately 75O men and
women in their first year of opera
ton"
Continued industrial growth is not
only desirable, but vitality necessary
If we are to meet the challenge of
new jobs for the generation of chill
dren already BORN" the commissioners
point out in the report. every new
industrial job creates at least one
more job in the service industries.
Each new industry and it's employees
help share the tax load and help fl
nance new and better schools and i'm
proved local government services"
Manager V. M. Cleaveland pointed
out that the district offers very at
tractive industrial power rates, rang
ing from 2.3 mills per XVIII to approx
8 mills, depending on the size
of the load and the load factor. "By
keeping rates low, we further enhance
Clark county as place to locate in
dustry, and as place to Live Better
Mr.. Cleaveland said
in his review of 1859 activities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
He Can Dish II Out, But (. !.

Highway Commission Chairman Harry Burns apologzing
for explaining why his $500 against Sen
sis personal matter rather than official
untrue and unfair criticism
than criticism of the Montana Highway Commission :"
filled with compassion for poor My cup
ovefowth with crocodile his pantve whmperngs
that he has been the victim of unfair personal criticism
This is the who:
Smeared the leaders of Monana's major
organizations being merely the unwilling puppets
signing consprators whose final intention destroy
America ;"
Has repeatedly complained that United Nations
Franklin D. Roosevelt Chief Justice Warren, Walter
Reuther and the Farmers Union were)
cent American he thinks they ought to be.
Has publicly questioned the loyalty of this Editor
basphemed this newspaper magpie the
latter object most vehemently).
Yet this nohods-barred slugger now cries "fou' and
seeks public sympathy because fighting State
Senator has publicly questioned the operation Highway
Department under Burns dictate Verify guys
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

in responsibility The House Journal shows that the eight
major appropriation bills they compiled composite of
100 for to sc against But three major taproducng bills
the Republicans led by Babcock Ban Felt Gerard voted
only 16 for, to II total votes against.
Senate Republicans far responsible than their
House colleagues They total of 112 five
against the major appropriation bills On the three important
bills their total vote 81 for, to against
One conclusion safely be reached The shows
that the eptah of spender be applied exclusively
either party On the other side of the coin labelled Fiscal
responsibility quite evident that that expression
far too few Republican members of the
acquainted with-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Powell COP Plays Fast and Loose
With Facts

Over in Powell county union via Repubican-spon-
sored ad procaims Il going to vote for Ted
Mannx for State Senator because he voted AGAINST the law
that increased my personal income tax 40 per cent?
That union should have been bit inquisitive
before permitting the Mannx Club his
and picture The ad plays fast and loose with the facts
checkup the history of the bill increasing the
sonal income tax Glib 315) shows
when the taken the income
bill which finally passed the legislature and signed
by the Republican Governor Mannx earlier in the
did version of the House
approved BILL but the lower schedules proposed by the
Senate went down the drain Houseenae conference
mttee When the BILL in final form before the
house, he around the people of POWELL
(Senate Journal, page 642).
Instead of Mannixs supporters attempting to kid the
of Powell this they ought be busy
planning wherefores kehnd
absence when lib 315 and several other
portant bills up for record
Looking at this matter in yet another possibly Mannx
should be happy his earlier may the Senate revision
HB 35 did stand The record shows that Mannx
voted for major appropriation bill to before the
Senate. (For the eight, editorial on Fjare).
Each of these appropriation called for more tax
offset the of initiation responsible Demo-
legislative majority the problem by increasing
evies Republican legislators in both houses
whemngy went along in support of higher appropriations
although number of them voted against the tax Increases
needed to meet the higher appropriations To vote for higher
and then vote against and of
ing the bill is the height Of fiscal responsibility.
In this respect House Republicans particularly lacking
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
0rvin Flare, The Little Man Who
Wasn't Tiure!

Orvn Flare in his campaign advertising is making much
of his dependaby why he merits the support
of the people of Montana for the United States Senate
Just how dependable just how responsible is Orin Flare?
important functions of the State Legislature
appropriate keep government functions opera
appropriation totang approximately seventyve
million dollars came before that body
1859 House Journal shows that the of Sweet
grass county without of these
because Flare absent the time of the roll
calls Sweetgrass people had representation in the
prang of SO million of the rs million tax dollars total budget
for this bennium.
Here Flares record final House action the eight
major appropriation measures:
HB 528+o maintain the several constitutional Offices from
Governor down. total of more than $23OOOOO Flare ABB
SENT, blouse Journal, pg 1922.
529vocational rehabilitation program $21OO0O Flare
ABSENT, CHI, pg 1907.
532-common school equalization fund, SIT $50 600
Flare PRESENT and voting for appropriation CHI 66
lib 536-university system appropriation $26237 536
Flare ABSENT CHI pg 721).
HB 537-sate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Springs, Boulder, Orph
ans Home Prison. etc. $16738 9O2 Flare ABSENT CHI pg
72D
Sub HB 538-pubc welfare department. So 1862 000 Flare
PRESENT and voting against appropriation, (HJ 825)
lib 5391various state agencies appropriation, including
Highway PATROL Oil Gas Commission Livestock Sanitary
Board Department of Agriculture Flare ALB
SENT CHI, pg. 1922
lib 54O-various agencies including Board of Equalization,
Civil Defense Board of HEALTH Veterans Welfare State Comp
oer Land Board Historical Society," etc. $7,28921
Flare ABSENT, CHI, pg 831).
Flares important appropriation hardly
with definition of dependabity To crib the
dstaff half this editorial what do hink?HLB
rnEn T.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Administrators Money
Program Hurt Housing

I OLYMPIA, Wash.-In discussing
business in the State of Washington,
the Department of Commerce and
Economic Development in it's progress
report noted that July housing starts
hit a new low for the year with an
annual rate of IL million, "reflecting
the national Administrations (tight)
money program"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
A Matter of Values


the world public
small
willingly
despo men,
LOUIS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
New York State Gets
81 Minimum Wage

ALBANY, N. View York's first
statewide minimum wage 81 an hour
went into effect on October /, add
ing about 100000 workers to the
number previously covered by indus
try wage board orders.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

The function of is to affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

American Public Power Association
The 1859 annual report of Clark
County, Wash, Public Utility District,
Vancouver, Wash, is headlined, So
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

ne Tax Increase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

81 w -fren
STATE Or Aa4>t44-s., an tie TN.
~Itl OOOnr IOl tnc COONIl OF
M ~ Nr4N.NOLI.
GLORDIA LEOLA DIXON, Plaintiff
- o.-.aD.,O4N DlAON, Defendant.
NJ. 5ys-oxx
~ session Vi sa.d COur., hciu ~
M ~ .~OuiI.y Dda4u4Iie IA ,ns N"S
on DOsio.t OA lnv f,n uaS Oi Juie'
Al, 1900.
r".s-~I; HONORABLE THEODORE
a. DOii.N, Circuit Judge.
IN sn.S cdusV a, apr~.f.ng DN air.
uaNit on fac that the defendant, sta
orvn Dixon, cdhnOt DC seIved 40 Pio-
800 issuVu Out Of tn.a Cur, a. he y
not resident OF the State OF M'enf
-.ns~ses, Counsy on LOA Angeles, anu
STAT "a Iaal 0fnia anu resiuN4 a. 90
..est oOth Street, Los Angeles ,, I"if
lorna.
=. v.sMOTION OF CHARLES Il. PER
MINIS, Attorney foI tne ridin,,ii, III
10 OnDEKED that the oefendan', %"
DIoh DiAOn, appear anu dns~.i s"e
nii OIL compliant an tnIs cause wi'h'.
.hIce 60 months from the date "
we Order, on That sad Bill oil Com
PAM Will be taken as confessed "ie
e'dt tniS Order DC pubssntd aceoiu
h's 70 law and a copy Thereon Oe
served upon the defendant Dy regis
'eIeo mani as required by law. ,s
InEODORE a. BONN
Circuit Judge
'DSAh M. bRlANIGIN, Clerk
y - Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
6-ll--1.l66e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Efsv cnnr p Perkins
ST {. WREN

STATE o. MIs loan ST. Use ,lE
CUT NOJ1T for The COT Ma %
= N4NE ~ ~iANNkt
LACA JACKSON Plaintiff IS k3plE
y JACKSON. Defendant,
No. sSs-774
~ 4 scss.o v. -- ~npr at -
;lc t.t,., cunt, Bl4d ng ga 4ae .N
oi Detroit on inc o.A das oi s-Ae
PRs.sENl4 HONORABLE THEODy tx
X bDhN. Circuit Jud@c.
In tA.s Cause n atlest.nS ~ ''ii
d.sN.t Oh iuc that the deiend"ri td'
de b. JaeA4oa. cannot b. S~lAsd i'
lIJcLss ls-Isd Out 81 tllls oa4. e
a. - nOt - TtS4ctn o. 81 the Si.it oi
Oman. loDn., OF Do.s4aS and ~-ie
81 Nea3.,ns and res.uts 80 --Vl t.si.e
> lIcel. omaha i- Nebraska.
o. AOIi,., or D.a.....-.-S X Pr,
hiN-. AtlOrlcl lVi tnl rlainiiii II
- J..OL4tLD that TIE defendant I'd
I4e a. JaCNson. appear and answer
~-t.i-4 4nl~e s III lu.ns from thc uaic
pia.ni Nail o, iAAea Is Nvuic7>tl ..ac
... 80 la" a.iN Nvr sa-INpi ae
-elscc Nfon iDc defendant bs rcsis
.N4td nlaA - IS4...Nd y! law.
In1ODOKE X. BOliN,
4 True COPY
.-Du.1h N bKANlOIN Clerk
~ y. GaAagAtr, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

rer.s George Brgt<e, Fo1n1z-
ton P-essdent, Is that the fam
lies ~itk unusually kezsy costs
fox hezl.n care have been Re p<d
the most ~ recent Increases IL
Insurance t-eleStz
"A tb< chart shows, families
wiz SD.al health Costs O. 81 90
e nsrs had IS p<r cent O.
0rss expenditures covered ~
inRmgnss n 1s6-N, sgzingS
only - per cent for eonpzrakl
families in is52-55. A. IA
saer extreme, families v.t
eos-s CT under $50 had cry
per cent q these exper ses M
~ Insurance in ls57-5s. III
families with s0ct low costs caf
usually meet them rnoz- e=e
t.ye.y or q their owr Pccxes
the Foundation points CT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

- ~-@ -%-7~ 49, @~~@-
ago
These figures eone from a
survey made ~ TIE fc1.Lz.. n
In ccoperatisc with the Nztic,-
~ Opnon kss<Assk C<-<- Il
the Usivsrpnv q Chicsro. A
Representative sFess- zec..I1 II
AnGean fniliss vs~s iss4x-
viewed AZ LsnSeh s6e-t ~nst
kinds a medical wvic.s .,ey
~ and koU shsy ~ for th.sss
oervlsA
1r< avuA0 Insured lilly
u 1878 hs3 sac in benefits
from vdnntary health plans,
according 70 the Foundation
Thsa r. an increase Ct 7s per
cent ever The SIS reported in a
comparable survey for 1928.
One Of the rsoet significant
fsaciagx o. the ssrvey, com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Nc. s9s743
nDnrc

0NG- y ~ '-s~%
AZ q ses.-14 pi lne ABOVE entitled
Count h,.d "a tns N.,. -, ount, Band
,ns, nl me CA. 81 Dttfo. COunt. Oh
Nayn", state Ut Michigan. tn4s lztu
uaS 81 AIat = H.. l.lL
pKrst.I HD.Jn- III THOMAS
j. MURPHY, tled.t o,dlu
II app, "!I,s OJ .-Il.~ 81. hereto at
tachcO tia; t4c utit.tiAnt. thai4.t
Mae johnson. IS no, resident Of
michigan, D.t t..t icI .ast KNOWN
Jaklahu STATE ~ la..i04li 30. H.
on mOi.Dn 90 AliiiAA T. PAT.
kith ok 4AttD3ucs .oi p...H,iii
"a a. Iir.tBi OHD1kkD. .aat IN,
Acf appearance in tn.s cause, clihcl
.4rue - months IRON. dale hereof. o.
The Biil o. Complaint heretofore flct
iea.nat Atr Nll Dl taken Dy default
u - f,HfIil.s OaLLF -. That
lIat copy ~ lnis order 20 appear b,
nailed % o. attendant. ChaT.4e ola
Johnson, al I-f last known address
~ registered nal return rccelp re-
luthted, ana cat tlIl cops OF s,lt
order 10 tp1Dif BE- published in o
newspaper "a aL1 Tor The Count, OF
WAYNE, st-.s VI Michigan, accord.nl
10 law
THOMAS j. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
.DcAR VI bKtNiGIN Clerk
~ II l.. Schuman Deputy Clerk
5-2l-625.6(
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Atty. Charles R. Perkins
81 Z. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN tnc ClK
CCli NOJnI ron lnE COUNTY or
MAIN ~ ChANCEni
NL.Ah-.NN + A.. S4LnLING, Plahliii,
ss. DOhOInl VI. SILKLI.NO, Deielia'
ant,
No. s9s.3s3
~ a session Oi saId court, he4d -
tnc cay. OunsS Bundlng IA tnv ~
VI De.rOit Oil the -4sn day oi Ms.'
.a.D., 1900.
rnrsl.>r. HONORABLE LILA NJ
NEO r-.>r Ill, Ostculs Juust.
IA tnis cause al apl,~al.ns ~ AZ
iludNl1 on inC tina, the ocicnuah',
DOlJtny Va. Steruns cannot D, sci'tu
D.. process lsSuCa Out Ot THIS Ood4'
as snv IS no. Ics4uSnt OF tnc Ssa'e
"a ..nNngan but RESIDES IN the Nls
VI C.tsSsaiiu, OVun,. "a OusanVsa ahd
Stale Oi On.O aIlu lesiU4s a. -
o.taln koaui OaSNe.dnu e, Ono.
" aiOilO.N Or OnsnLa.a q" rth.
hiNo, astOincy IO4 tne pla4ht4ii, ~
- OnDEnAJ enat la, u0.,.....'... ~
iosny "a. St~r..hs appeal ...e -'''s"e'
1nc Ban % OOfnila4.it an al. ea"se
"tsh4n three ~ nio-4.AS l4o.n ''v
ud.e OF 1nv OIdoa =. .Aal sad p''4
VI NClnpaa.nt w..l " tahIn as con
81 dctOiu.ub 80 ia~ ais~ - CVas 0iese
"a ~ seNSu uPVh tuN utfSnudhs "
fesisterSu man "a required % law.
Lila "a NEJ en- Eli,
Ilrcun Juusc
\ TRUE COPY
eDGan Va. DnANICIN. Clerk
nS a. a, oenuInaiI, Dtp.,y O.crk
5--O--1- 2bO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
AttYs. Rcxb5r3ugh z RoxbcroUsh
Ice rrQauNaX


STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR.
CUT OOORI ior inc COUNTY or
MAINE Is CHANCEY.
NO $40, 700
cRoER FOR APPEARANCE
MANY EllAN aal4fl. I.a4nt.tf vs.
Emory SMITH Defendant
~ q 1855 on ~ .atu court he'd AZ
i4c t9art hV4-e .n tac Cts OF De-
tioit- m sad CONT on the 28th
d. OF Aprl. A. - 1870
PRESENT iiONOR ,8LL JOS. 4
Mph NliiAN JR. ca at Judge.
Ia this cause. II appearing to the
tV.It b. affidavit hereto attached.
i-t Cn-ACtlA sUHmon. for The az.
pcaIancc OF the defendant ia, been
'.4"d out and sndtr the stal OF TINS
srIlt. and mat ihe Same could not
~ served on tne defendant on or be-
Tore Tie return dat thereof. for The
Reason that said defendant. being a
fts.ccni Of the CITY Or Detroit
'oGniN OF Way nc and State oil Nichi.
San, Me3 conceded therein. and SAID
enhnftfN summons has been returned
Win tnc Ccra LCatc thereon endorsed
snow THAI aii'r dillgent search
ana inquiry. SAID defendant could not
pe ,, yea az lass last known address
a'o 'poDd" % street, Detroit. Michi-
NaN' On or bclorc the return da.
in(fCCf
On motion Of Ro> borough and Rox.
borough AitOrnct Tor tie P.aintlfi
- - OkDfN the defendant
LmCr) smith. c4aSc ms appearance
!" be entsicd 20 i. cause. within
uiLee h7.i,l- ic.ln he date OF this
'in = a-ic ~ cssr ~ n appearance.
-'se -.a aA-ati tD I'll. Dlaintifrs
pa "a nip'a.rt u 49, led. and a
yis th,i 81 ~ bs sel.d on Inc
,ltpin"tt for The plaiu4ff. within %
uafA after service upon him of a
COPY OF said bill. and notice. of This
O'lti, ana that ~ default thereof
~ ~ FURTHER ORDERED that -
.r'e COP "a ths order be- published
10 +n> new spap,I published and elr.
tuiaiiniR ~ the County of Vatne
ana served, according to law.
JOS. a. MOI MILAN. JR.
\ TRUE COPY '"uee
.DG lR y BftiNlGIN. Clerk
- II J. schUman, Deputy Clerk
5.7--6-if-6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

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