davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25

his hands behind his back-but
not in the attitude of a boy
forced to the recitation post.
It was fun and the poems were
his.
AS Mr.. Eberhart said later,
IT like to read my own work,
not because I dislike others
but because I know mine best.
1t is valuable to hear a poet
read his own work. He gives
it reality"
Between readings he gave
interesting introductions:
1.-The Voyage is a light
poem. I didn't think so when
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Pittsburqhers Meet

Edward H. Litchfleld, chan
cellor Of the University Of Pitts
burgh, will discuss the univer-
sity's expansion program at an
alumni dinner at Z pm. Thurs
day at the Army and Navy
Club, Farragut Square at I
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Rambler
Reports on
Flora and Fuuno
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Sunday was rainy and a
bit chilly. 1t was quite COM
Portable by the fire. But the
Rambler was persuaded to,
60 to the Zoo.
That wasn't dificult. He
was playing host to his two
year-old granddaughter.
Patty Powers is more con-
1ident than Schopenhauer
ever was that "the world is
my idea"
That is a rather philosoph-
ical way of saying that she
is spoiled to the hilt.
But Patty's world is soon
to undergo a great change.
There's another idea coming
along: A baby brother or sis
ter.
That she is spoiled is un-
derStandable. She is a pretty
child with perfect features
just changing from those Of
a baby to those of a girl. She
has light brown hair and
hazel eyes and her pretty
mother doteS on her.
Riding up Rock Creek
Valley from the Potomac
suggested a couple of ques-
tions. Why take the all-day
trip to the Skyline and back
for autumn foliage when we
have all this in our own back
yard? I know the answer,
but Sunday Rock Greek VAL
ley was good enough.
And why do the Park Serv-
ice natlralists say that the
glory Of the autumn falls of
rapidly after October %?
The leaves Of the tulip poplar
have turned from gold to
bronze. Some of the naples
have turned from scarlet to
yellow. The sycamoreS are
losing their leaves. But the
elms and many of the oaks
are just starting to turn and
the willows are as green as
they were in the spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

PATTY WAS fascinated by
q buShy-tailed animal with
in an enclosure until it dart
ed right through the iron
rail fence toward her and
then swerved to pass. She
screamed. It took a little
time to assure her that it
was one of her old friends,
the park squirrels.
The ducks and geese in the
pond below interested her
greatly. She "quack quacked"
back at them. r.
When her mother was
Patty's age I used to take
her to the little zoo in Gen.
tral Park, New York. An
exhibit there fascinated the
children far more than the
oudad, a Moroccan noun
tain goat, or the moose.
1t was a barnyard exhibit,
horses, cows, donkeys, sheep,
billy goat and nanny goats,
rooSterS and hens. Parents
had difficulty tearing their
children away. These were
the animals of their nursery
books and often the only
ones they had ever seen.
The zoologically minded
management must have been
a little ashamed of that ex-
hibit because they moved it
away. But why shouldn't
there be a place for city
children to see farm ami
mails?
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Commissioners to move up the
date for construction of q
proposed residential treatment
center for emotionally dis
turbed youngster at Junior Vii
lage. He wants construction
to begin in 1864 instead of
1865 as it is now scheduled un-
der proposed revisions in the
city's six-year public works
plan.
About $4,000
The treatment center would
cost about $720, 900. 1t would
provide specialized treatment
for about $50 to 200 children
with serious emotional prob
lens who are now under We'll
fare Department care, includ-
ing dependent and delinquent
youngsters.
Mr.. Shea said Junior Village
Is so crowded now that in some
cases three children are shar-
ing double bunk beds. One
child sleeps in the upper bunk
and two share the lower. He
said Junior Village was de-
signed to handle a capacity
Of only 240. However, two new
cottages are budgeted for the
next fiscal year and a third Is
planned for the following year.
Mr.. Shea appeared with
other department heads before
the Commissioners in seeking
to restore or speed up projects
under the six-year public
works program.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

accusation after a grand jury
yesterday found no evidence to
support a complaint that two
Of his own houses are a public
nuisance. The special grand
jury had been convened to
consider the complaint of
eight petitioners against Mr..
BoswelI's two rental houses.
Asks Council Permission
"They certainly can't pin 1t
on the housing authority for
not having under construction
200 or 300 houses" Mr.. Boswell
said. I'VE have discussed it
with the council and the city
manager over the last three or
four years and it has never
been approved"
I'VE can't do anything with
out the permission Of the city
council"
The authority last month OBJ
tained council approval to plan
more low rent housing after
John Y. Kerr, the units exec
utive director, said he currently
had 598 families applying for
public shelter and knew of 325
more families in need Of it.
Cites Negro Need
Mr.. Kerr said the biggest
need is for public housing for
Negroes.
This is a very desperate sit
uation the city finds itself in, ,"
Mr.. Boswell said.
He said the city council met
his "insiStent" efforts to win
approval for public housing in
the past with recommendations
to hold of until the city start
ed urban renewal work.
Mr.. Boswell said the last
housing project to win council
approval was in 1856, for the
construction of 46 houses near
First and North Alfred streets
completed last year. sSa
Mayor Bendheim said, "Surt
he's met with the council. Blu
we've met so rarely I car
hardly remember the times. tt
the best of my recollection
there has been no serious re-
quest for a housing projec
from the authority since 1856
until Mr.. Kerr recently ap'
peared before the council.
Still Seek Resignation
The only informal request tn
Mayor said he recalled tool
place in July at a closed-doo
urban renewal conference.
The Mayor said the Crane
Jury decision does not mean
city council request for Mr.. Bos
wells resignation will be re
tracted.
The Health Department hat
listed the two houses conSid
Iered by the grand jury yester
day as Substandard, but tn
Jury did not feel that they con
stituted a public nuisance. A
Mr.. BoSwell's request, tn
Health Department inspecte'
seven other Boswell owne,
dwellings and said they wer
Substandard.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Program Wins Award

The District Commissioners
today received a good progress
award for the city's high school
driver education program from
the Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
ECHO | VISIBLE
ONCE TOMORROW

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite will make one early
morning passage through
Washington area skies to-
morrow, the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency
said today.
The bright object may be
seen at 5:57 am, north of
the city, 56 degrees over
the horizon, travelling
northeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Boswell Says Council
Blocks Public Housino
Alexandria Mayor Disputes Charge;
Jury FuiIs to Act in Nuisance Cuse
BY JOHN NEARY
Star stan Writer

The chairman of Alexandra's Housing Authority has
the city council of blocking his agencys efforts to
build public housing
Mayor Leroy Bendhem the council has met every
oficial request the housing authority has made
The authority chairman V. Ward Boswell 3D. made the
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Long-T erm Home Seen
Dependent Child Need
BY GILBERT GINEBLE
Star Stan Writer

District welfare officials believe long term home for de-
pendent children will be needed in few in addition to
Junior Village.
Welfare Director Gerald Shea told the District Comms-
sioners yesterday Village will able
Evening star., 1960-10-25
witnesses Called

The special grand jury yes
terday summoned is witnesses
and inspected the duplex Ham,
mond Court structure before
returning its findings to Judge
william WoollS.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

W7HEN Dr. Edward Hawthorne decided not
w to practice but to teach, after obtaining
his medical degree in 1851, he also resolved
against teaching in an ordinary way.
This philosophy is reflected in his con-
cept of closed-circuit television instruction
IT Howard University Medical School, where
he heads the Department of Physiology.
The increasingly popular teaching me-
dium is regarded as supplement- not as
substitute for class work in physiology and in
the Department of Pharmacology, headed by
DR.. Walter M. Booker.
Dr. Hawthorne hasn't the slightest COM
junction about setting up receivers so that
students can watch a demonstration during
their lunch hour or at other between-class
periods.
AS matter of fact, he considers the space
next to the coffee machine an excellent spot
for an instructional television set
The subliminal idea," he suggests.
"You might call it pastime teaching" adds
DR.. Booker.
For this fall, the schools audio-visual
aids department, which DR.. Hawthorne heads,
is preparing animated cartoons for projection
on television screens to help imprint physio-
logical principles on a students mind
With art work by Mrs. George Page, medi-
cal illustrator, the progressive frames will
show such processes as the development of
a living cell, or how the heart contracts.
brief talk will accompany the cartoons.
"A cartoon" explains DR.. Hawthorne,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Gateway to Medical knowledge
'Sub|imina| Training
At Howard University

has the advantage of capturing the audience
and putting the viewers in way of thinking
physiology is dynamic, living thing,
and static drawing just doesn't give it, nor
does a static demonstration. Everything is
moving, and therefore, we should have NOV
ing diagram"
The cartoons also will be printed in little
booklets which the student can animate by
Tipping the pages. DR.. Hawthorne developed
the idea as means of motivating students and
developing their maximum potential.
Many educators have found television
teaching big advantage in providing close
up viewing of experiments and demonStra
tions for large numbers of students,
The University of Maryland uses it to lee
ture to about 900 zoology students. Aside from
the problems of lecture space and looming
student populations, Dr. George Wharton Of
the Zoology Department sees it as a means
of better teaching.
Students are divided into small viewing
groups for TV-lecture sessions, each attended
by graduate student or laboratory assistant.
In contrast to the large lecture sections with
the distractions of trafficking in and out and
lack of opportunity for discussion the small
sections can meet in less confusing atmos-
phere and have question period.
Maryland also has used televiSion as an
aid in technical drawing course, and as lab
oratory experience in public speaking classes
pilot program in Spanish teaching began
last fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

History was quietly being made
IN the Nonfor; Feed Lots OF
Greer. CSora3o last fall. The
las, sssr = a series q consro I'D.
s-:sr.iSs experiments applied
rnci-rs &C The importance OF
Traces. -srA@>1 s&.. IN cattle
fexci~s = "a s,ss-u,e-cla. feed
III.
TIE Nnss-. ys<i lots fatten
r,crs .Ax- se.ts,, AsxG ~ cattle a
veA-. vc- he y-rE>oSe q the ex-
re-.ws~:. ~ e'>o@ s@Als,y Angus
he.<ers vt-e sfles-rs and DIVIDED
irso .~a g-c@7s- Bcsh groups
uert L.. 80 Sx-,e 1ai.y rat.ons
sc- lie ssas re-sc.i q ti-ie-l0s
cA1S EcvrNt-. there Was one
very .-pc-sAr. difference. One
rrc1p VAS See pain salt. The
cshe- c-c17 VAs fei Morton TN
t.rAcs-.-.rsra ,zts; Salt Since
this wAs sNe ONLY difference be-
IA exr 80 ,~o Ero1rs, any varia-
s.>-s 81 ~tt.rA; n.-s, - a;triout-
c. - re tyre e salt ted.
re exotr.reni began on An-
r>. ST. 1859. AS Was concluded
a. .lt.x -,ser :. ,pp days later.
ll--.rS .Ais period the cattle
we've .Ss the f..pa .ug average
( s. s4t.s@. > -. u sllase, 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

ihs of grain. Ia lbs. OF deny
drafted alfalfa. ! 10. shorts pellets
with stilbestrol and 1.5 OF. OF salt
scattered over the feed. Free
s1,nce salt was also provided.
While this was the average daily
feed per lead in each lot. the con-
troll group received PLAN SAT-
whersnr the test group was given
TN (trace-slinerdlizcd) SdH:
The owners Of the lots asked
themselves two questions: VIII
there be any appreciable differ
encc in gain bs<seen the two lots,
and what will be the cost OF that
gain? The answer 10 botn these
questions was an Overwhelming
and unqualified "les.'
The average daily gain for the
control cattle plain salt) was
2.l4266 lbs. The test cattle Grace
mineralized salt) gained an aver
age Of 2. 2276l lbs. per head each
oay. or an added .0s495 lbs. over
the control group. For the lOe-
day period. the total average gain
vas 223.55 lbs. in the control
group contrasted with 242.sl lbs.
IN the test group. In other words,
trace-mireralized salt provided
AN extra 9.26 lbs. per head.
How much did this gain cost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

The added investment in feed
costs amounted TO IL cents Der
head Of cattle for the full l09-day
period - based on an average in.
take Of 2 OF. Of TN ftrace-min.
eralized) Salt per day. However
the important consideration for
the feed lot operator is how much
each cwt. Of gain is going TO cost
in terms Of feed. For the control
group the gain cost was $l9.97
per cwt., while the test groun
cost only sle.63 per cwt., or a
savings of $1.34 per cwt. With
over so, 900 head Of cattle to feed
each year this amounts TO a very
considerable sum Of money. As a
result. the owners Of the Monfort
Feed Lots, Inc. have decided TO
feed all their cattle TN trace
mineralized) Salt.
The results Of the Monfort ex-
pertinent prove conclusiyely that
more efficient and productive
feeding can be obtained when
Morton TN Salt is substituted
for plain salt. The increased cost
per head is very slight, and it
represents the farmers, ranch
ers' and feed lot owners insur-
ance that they are getting the
most for their feeding dollar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Social g. Church
Roundup

because she refused 10 Vacaie her
seat IN Alabama so member Of
another race could az cn The
bus. thus initiating the Monigom-
cry Bus Protest. and has hence
forth SCI IN motion the organized
movement against >econd-Ciass
Citizenship all over the world
Also. on June 18th 81 COO p n
there will be . mammoth Mass
Meeting Al King solomon Baptist
Church. located al liih and Mar
quetie. 10 the hereff q Mrs
Rosa Parks. gwen under the aus
pieces q The Progressive Cnlc
League. Inc Mr. Wm A Reed.
President. Mr. T. z Jackson.
Chairman The public i invited
to participate N these proSrSn's
for worthy cause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Impressions Of H0xlson

Carl With MS trusiy
arm
plow.ns tractors on the
farm
Milan loves him 50 do
ne
Bill and John and Thess
and Rice
Lonel5 maidcns' he's q
loS
rarity countryboy'
o R.cky, from the banks
6. Ni.er
fascinating handsome
tiger
4 ward wildcat is
your match
rs loves you when YOU
roar and scratch
sdores sou when YOU purr
and new
She II never tire Of chasing
you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

and slim
Is there any hope t9s a.N
sIidn. -h, rambler. 1'@-ts
lone
wallet empty. rooney gore
dod.ing sales checks .n4' :
his knacs
we yearn TO give h.s he~c
! whack
And Berlin. like an ar;ry
sea
Away picks a fishi WIKI
me,
o jewel. lieclons friend
so true
you know what | think
# you.
Brenda like a rose in
May
fw.l you type riy news
today
Dorothy your soi,c can't
be- toodgc'
s.nsin. in Frs, Bapiist's
Choir
Juanita, sowing fancy
clothes
Tel ne where ny figure
goes
Al the Coronation Ball
perchancc
we'll surely sise Bob +
a dance
Gooa Iloaeen,, Dan lin
fw4ys !.ieD
Gan 'at pc YOU IN Real
E>i-ie
but send NE to 9 distant
land
far from Gayle and
Adrianne.
such characters you'll
never see
because they are 80 much
Like re.
FRIENDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

<'et 0FdItot ave. beiS'
SlAlE Or MiCliIO.AN, county "
W.ynVs
Al session "a t.e Probate 'ou'.
ivf sad County OF Wayne. heiu o.
OF De,fO.t, Oh enc In.I.CCnth DAY ~
MAY, an tne year ono Thousand h'N'
huiiufcd ana sixty.
PhLseNI INA &. KAUFMAN, Judge
OF frODatC
In the Matter Of the Estate "
JAMES III. DELANEY, Deceased
DoaUrcs 4. Dc4anOy, auln.hlsiid"~
oil said estate. nav.ak renutr.d - .','
court hef iindi acVVdn, an sdid il'"s
tef ana fied therewi1n n~i pe'.''V"
praying that the residue Oh sdio -
tate De assigned to the person. {"
the thereto.
" Is ordered. That the fifteenth %,
OF June, next al ten ciOcK ln w
lOIehOOn al SAID Court noon D' ~
pointed fOI examining anu ano""s
ton.
And Il Is further Ordered, Ina. :
copy OF tins Or0eI be puDhsiicu o"s
IN each week fof three week Gus
cutivcly previous TO said tinle ~
hearing an the DETROIT TRlBVNiLe
= newspaper printed and circui"'"
IN said County oi Wayne. 80
IRA q KAUFMAN
Judge O, Probate
l do hereby certify that ! nave 90 ,.s
pared thc foregolnR copy VAIN -
original record thcrcol and en-.
round the same a. be corret'
script OF such original record.
Dated: Ma, Is. 1860 .pn
DEPUTY Probate keS's"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Atty. Jesse {. Williams


STATE OF MIC HlGA\ in .ae Ok
GUT COURT fog ne CO.'S .N u
WAYNE ~ CHANCERl
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. s96-ose
WILLIAM HE..Kl SMITH f.sali
IS OLA SMITH, Defendant
At session Oi sad Court ed .
The C.tN-t oLniS Banding, IN ins tl
OF Detroit oun,y OF NaAns aid
state OF Michigan, on the I a.!
OF Marca, 1860 \ d.
PRESENT. HONORABLE EDNARD
) PiGCiNS, Circuit Judge
II appea rang that IN, defend
not . resident OF this state. 1a' re-
sloss IA Tic Cats OF Ja.OA loal 4ne
Tie St..e Of Alabama.
II H. FtKTFrK OADERED i.ai tie
q. ,nl-nt enter n.s appearance z
Ms cause on o. b,fos. ilf.e s.
months from the d..te Ol SD glai
o. SaL E..l al conn faint % iaAyn =
a t04IesS,d.
II - tNN4HEE ORDERt y ga; a.
cOp> Of THIS ord. ~ sen. ~ -s'ea
c nl..l - sall det nG.lr 0-i1
5O> o., In.on Town. Alabama his
lost known aaD4,a.. .4.-
lt.N,t =. .>Dut.A B. So.U u.ienta|
al it-Sl t~lrt, 20 d.. iW. is
i.sis "a ,ef.bed i0i afpssif4.,. iAs
;h's o4Aer ~ rdOnsA~d .is .44.4ed %
iaN
EDWARD rlDciNs
C4g,d. j4dse
s.'I,R " BRANlGIN, Cleik
~ al. l.. Ssnunlsn, Del,,,. SIX
~ 5l.@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

and Miss Lillian Allen. President
q Women's Federation Of Clubs
Detroit. Mrs Ethel = Mills Is
president. Mrs lola y Turner.
past president is only Charter
Member, Miss Mary f Walton.
Co-Chsirmsn.
Rcss Parks Day Benefit Program
a Benefit program honorins
Mrs. Rosa Parks. heroine Of the
Montgomery, Alabama Bus Boy.
eosf. will be Given Sunday. June
s'h az fhe Progressive Civic Lea
que. located 1890 West Grams
Boulevard
Mrs Parks. as many readers
viii recall was arrested and fined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
n..or,eS P-'~h w. Miller

.
wa r~~rinder
.r.r~ OF MICHIGAN ~ 'Nc CIN.
~ TT CorRT fos The COUNTY or
Il, ,N.>~ is rN NCFGN
EDGAR HARRIS. plant # IS Ann.
w. NAs lltPot~ D"f"ndant.
No. s7s.7so
ORDER CT PUBLICATION
session Of sad Court held IN
IA, Count, Courthouse IN the CITY
II DafI0'' Wa,nc COUNTY. Michigan
th,s Sih daS Of April 1860. AID
r"r.FNT. HONORABLE JOHN VI.
N'SF Circuit Judg,
H. this cause 1t appearing from az
fd.Ntf attached that the defendant
Annie Mae Harris j. not resident OF
az dclnicfled in the Cts of Detroit.
Wa,nc County Michigan but that
She ~ sides az 9ls South Broad Street,
Rom Georgia:
on motion OF Ralph W Miller at
tcravN fof the plaintiff Edgar Harris.
If Is ORDERED that the defendant
Annie Mae Harri. appear OF answer
IN The above cause on or before
three % months from the date here.
90 or tnu said bin may be taken As
confessed
II + FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy Of this order shall be sent bl
registered mail TO the defendant
last known address 9l5 South Broad
Street, Rome. Georgia and IN case no
return receipt signed by the dcfcn-
dant Is received that this order shall
b. duly published a. required by Law.
JOHN NJ WISE,
Circuit Judge
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN Clerk
By ii Schuman, Deputy Clerk
J.iI- -6.l8-6C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

~ Z. F-fftT
STATE o. Sal, hi,..AN in fNe tA'
Gun COURT FOR lnE COZ NIA %
N.ti "a ~ O4.ANtEnl
Nl.-AN-.NNL l.. SIEl.LIND. Piain'lh
-. DOAOihl "a. SiEKLiNO, Dcieh~
ant,
No. s9s-3s3
" a session Jt s4i0 Cont .rit ~
thC CItN-C OuH,A Building ln Use NN'
~ Detroit OH the 24.n O., ~ M''
AID. 1870.
PRESENT: HONORABLE LILA
.Ns-S 4-.,r ell N4Icd4t JudsC
la tnls cause II arr,~l..- oN 'l
fiuaNn on inc tina. tuc u, thadN.
Dorothy Va Stcrlln. cannO. %. s,n'u
%, process issued out OF this Iou'
IS she - not a resiu-nt ol ,.e $500
Oi Michigan bat f-s DIES nv inc 'Nl
oi t.cNOlanu, IOun.s ca NuSaiiv.s %" i.,
state OF ONO and rUslu. - 80
Sttarr, ROAD Cleveland 4, Oao.
On MOTION Or Oa.NKi-i-~ a.. fLr
hlNS. attorney 10. tn1 p4..ntil ~
- Ordered that th1 uclcANhIs. ~
iolnN Vi. Stcriing appear aiiu 'n'"''
the Bal OF Complaint 10 90, Gauss
within three 10, months MON lns
date OF the Oidci OF snat sad bn'
81 Compliant WDi be taNcn 40 90"
'cssed and that this Order be puDiis~
ca accordink a. Jaw ana Il cop, tiVie
OF DC served upon tnV defendant F"
REGISTERED man a. required D} i"N'
LILA NJ NELrNf rLI'
IIrcu. Judge
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR Nj. BRANIGIN. Clerk
% n. L. Schuman, Deputy clerk "a
5.-o-72JO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Atty. Roxborooqh 8 7oxtoroyqh
f-c6 Pr, d1av

Atty. Roxborooqn 7oxhoroyqn
los bro-dnsy
~ ttt or 81 L-.'4 .A "a III. cir.
CJil tptNI s. tr t9INIY Of
Ma 81 - CHAN ~
No sSe.7oo
oRos FOR APPEARANCE
Nthi Li.-.N = .s40 a.t..4f IS.
rnJ.ii oA.Ii.. Dt4e..d.nt.
~ sN. Pa ~ -tss ,-a held 81.
oli in.se d. aC Cas- o. Dc.
tiot. "a sa. .Cl. "a Inc 28tn
c1a cf All a ~ 1910.
fs->ENi i.v.VA III r JOS. 4.
ny Ni4.aN J-.. t.I. judge.
IN tAi> caA.c, q appear TO tic
Iv-ft D. aif4u. hereto attached.
ii'-' Nhantel> s.inta1ns for the ap.
~ 'ifNfe "a iae Ltt .hOalt has been
ias''u oar an! .lpder t.t seal Of TINS
kv1't. a"a .lat ,s.r s-ile COud not
DC served on iAe dNftf.G-nt on Cr be-
Tore Us ~ ara 1AN th,r.o. foi. IN.
reason that SAID dcfcniani. beine =
Iesideht al tnc CITY ol Detroit.
Oo~nl, % WAS ne and state oi Mich.
SsA. Ve> CJnStascd therein. and sand
en-ir,fy surmOas has been return, a
WIN lhc g rtii~a.e thereon endorsed
sHo"ins that after uiilgent search
snd innu.s,. said defendant could not
Dr =, ls,d at his last known addreSs
49, ~R'~tNh otIcCt, Detroit. MlCll.
gan, on OF before the return dav
thereof: 49,
On motion of RoNbcsough and Rox.
Ooi0ush, Attorac> tor The Plaintiff
- - Ji'D' la the defendant
LmorS Sm..A, eaIs. H.. appearance
20 DC t.t. T.Q .r "a. cause ,,ith,n
tnIcc u. 'l.l- .tsH 10. date of ms
oiu 9 ala a. easc % is appearance
~ e-s,.e as 4i.sWtr % nr plaintiffs
phi % tc;l ia.nt TO b Lied. and a
COPY ii-iec' - b. s.g.1d on the
st'ofne, iof thc r.aint.lf. within 20
usss alter service upon him OF ~
COPY OF sad bill. and notice. Of ms
VI ara that ln default theroof
~ - FURTHER ORDERED that :,
rue tops OF tn.s order be- published
III any newspaper pLOIshcd and cir.
Sulatnde IN The COuntN OF WAYNE
'hd served, according to law.
JOS a. 40, Milan. JR.
Tr,r roo.. Circuit Judge
ED1..a VI BRANIGtN. Clerk
ny II. L. schIman, Deputy Clerk
5-7-6-fi.60