davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Rurifuns Hear Talk On
1.-THE Rural Church,

AMELIA. Nov. 1.-THE Amelia
County Ruritan Club heard the
Rev. John P. Batkins, Of Nose
ley, speak on The Rural
Church." at their meeting Thurs
day night, November 10. in the
War Memorial Building.
I'VE don't want to take the
church out of the country. but
We do want to take the country
out of the church, he told the
members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Attend Ford Clinic

Two Ford tractor dealers in
the area attended a two day
product and sales clinic on Ford
tractors and equipment recently
in Charlotte. N. C. Attending
the clinic were Edward Ingle.
Of Farnville. and Harry f.
MailoWe. Of Amelia.
The clinic is designed to help
the dealers better serve the
customer needs. and the SEES
sions are limited to only seven
students.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

For fast results. use the Her.
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Get this spray can windshield
de-icer at Spotless. quick.
proved way to melt frost. ics
and snow from car windows.
Just spray il on and watch the
ICE melt away harmless TO
auto finishes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

/ commended in a report released
Monday by a Senate joint SUBJ
committee.
The Senate Interior and Public
Works joint subcommittee made the
recommendations following 31-day,
2,5OO-mile tour of Soviet dams. The
three senators who made the trip,
along with eight other Americans,
were Senators Frank E. Moss Cd
Utah). chairman; Ernest Gruening
(D-Alaska) and Edmund s.. Muskie
(D-Me.).
The senators said their recommen-
dations were based ON '4the benefits
such actions will bring to the Ameri-
can people," as we'll as in "the con-
text of our economic competition with
the USSR in the field of electric
power development candy the great
progress being made by the Soviet
Union as recounted in this report
The other six recommendation
of the subcommittee were.
1. That the Senate study organiza-
tlon of national power supply and
means of obtaining fullest possible
use of hydroelectric, thermal and
atomic fuel resources;
2. That the federal government
continue to expand it's program of
transmission line construction to in
terconnect and market power from
federal projects;
3. Establishment of capital budg-
ct which would distinguish between
federal operating expenses and cap
ital investment, and provision for
realistic periods of amortization in
accounting for federal capital invest
ments";
a. Prompt passage of 2549, the
Resources and Conservation
Act, which is patterned on the Coun-
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Eight Towns Affected -.
Proposed Cut In Train Service
Opposed By Rail Brotherhoods

round trip day between Great Falls
to Butte. Freeburg, who was accom-
panied to Helena to talk with the
PSC by Jack Maiden, Locomotive
Engineers, said, eve feel the rails
are public utility for the purpose
of providing service to these COM
munities, that extreme weather makes
roads impossible at times and also
this rail service is the only means of
transport for west side Missouri River
canyon residents. Abandonment would
also mean closing of approximately
four depots with the resulting loss
of employment and inconvenience to
shippers
The hearing before the Public Serv-
ice Commission will be held January
10 in Helena.
The Brotherhoods will be repre-
sented by L. R. Bretz, Great Falls
attorney.
The communities affected on the
72 miles of service between the two
Great Falls and Butte, are
Basin, Boulder, Helena, Wolf Greek,
Cascade and Ulm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

The Great Northern Railroad
is asking the Public Service
Commission for permission to
discontinue the one-car passen-
ger and freight service pro-
vided between Butte and Great
Falls, and the Railway Brother
hoods are going to appear in
protest, according to Frank
FFsreeburg, Railway Conductors
and Brakemen.
The Brotherhoods are asking users
and affected people and groups to
file protests with the Public Service
Commission.
Freeburg said in Helena, Tuesday,
opponents to discontinuance of the
service feel the claims of the Carrier,
based ON so-called losses, are exag-
gerated". He said, "the carriers show
as much maintenance against the
small, single car as they show against
long heavy freight trains, which is
hardly reality.
The one-ear service makes one
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Policing Cosmetics, Food,
Drugs Costs 7c A Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
1t costs less than candy bar
year per person to run the u. S.
Food and Drug Administration.
FDA's scientific director, Paul
Day, said, "The government spends
less than &c per person each year
to protect foods, drugs, and cos
metics against adulteration, mis-
branding, filth, and decomposition;
for protection against dangerous
drugs and cosmetics and the haz-
ards of pesticide residues and ra-
dioactivity; and for all other FDA
enforcement and research work.
Expressed another way, Con-
gress gives FDA each year less
than one-s;xth the cost of the mill
tary jet bomber
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

With the forces of powerful COM
pany, government agencies such as
t h e Unemployment Compensation
Commission, the Department of Pub
lie Welfare, high state officials and
even county and city officials banding
together in the effort to starve the
strikers into submission they still
stand pat in the interest of what they
consider justifiable cause to gain
equitable treatment with other Miners
and Smeltermen.
The Montana Miner and Shelter
man, asking for the same treatment
Miners and Smeltermen have re-
ceived in other industry bargaining
have resisted every manner of eco
nomic and social pressure that has
been put on them.
Montana people, like people every
where, have difficulty grasping the
kind of courage being displayed by
people faced with hunger and want.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
$500 Per Year

the same time, he denounced the
idea of publicity for juvenile of
tenders as nonsense. FBI statis-
tics prove, he said, that in the states
of Arizona, Georgia and Florida,
which adopted Juvenile court pub
Iicity laws in 1857, delinquency has
increased much faster than in
neighboring states without such
laws.
Others on the Monday agenda in
cluded MFU President Leonard Ken
field who spoke on essentials of an
adequate federal farm program, and
on parliamentary procedure; MFU
fieldman Marshall McOmber, on
'sWhat is the Montana Farmers I'm
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

HlgnllgnC session OF MONDAY, Cne
opening day, was an address by JOS
eph T. Rowan, Spokane, executive
secretary of the Montana Council on
Corrections, who blamed tour lawless
society" for increased Juvenile de-
linquency.
Rowan cited FBI figures showing
that youth delinquency cases have
doubled in the past 10 years; that
cases have multiplied four times fast
er than population in the 1O-to-17
age group, and that 49.7 per cent of
all major crimes are committed by
persons under 10.
In view of major improvements in
the nations physical and economic
health, Rowan said, the cause of in
creased delinquency must be sought
in mental, emotional and spiritual
factors; Gin our system of values, or
our philosophy of life"
He pointed out that while $479
million was lost in "gray collar"
property crimes reported to police
in recent year, more than billion
dollars of white collar" pilferage
had to be made good by bonding
companies for Wholesale and retail
employees and executives.
fOur society condones this kind of
crime, along with rugged ~ shows,
five percenters in both parties, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

other symptoms of breakdown" Row.
an said. "a sprinkling of probation
officers and psychiatrists can't deal
with a problem of this magnitude"
MUST HAVE A RETURN TO
FAMILY SOLIDARITY"
The only cure for delinquency.
Rowan said, lies in return to 'sfam-
lily solidarity. He pointed out that
among Chinese, Japanese and Jewish
societies, where family authority has
been preserved, delinquency is all but
unknown.
Once delinquency has begun, he
said, the best remedy is counselling
and guidance for youngsters and par
ents by qualified officers. "Of your
state prison inmates at Deer Lodge,
rs per cent have Juvenile records, and
most of them could have been saved
with the help at the right time.'' Yet
half of Montana's counties have no
probation service, salaries for pro-
baton officers are poor, and no
for such officers have
been established.
Rowan declared that juvenile
courts should be open to inspection
by authorized groups, since s'too
many lousy Juvenile courts have
operated behind closed doors.' At
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Broad Panorama Of ISSUES
Discussed at MFU E 4nooI

GREAT FAL1S-More than hundred local leaders of
Montana Farmers Union have been assembled in the Electric
City all this week attending the annual MFU State School
AS past years. topics the agenda of the veday school
wide of important state national and world mat
in addition dread butter questions such farmer
cooperatves workable farm program vertical inegration
and conducting local union meetings businesslke
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Work For Less Theme Abandoned
Work For Less Theme Abandoned
Planning Head Says Sales
Tax Preferred By Industry

combined session of the State Planning Board and it's
advisory council Wednesday mapped out pannings role for
Montana 1860 after touch and sparng between
the divergent representation of the membership.
Director E. 0. Sowerwne has finally gotten his language
Strengthened out the words wages and hourly
ducvy and longer the theme work less because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Accelerated Development
OF Wafer Resources Asked

An accelerated water re-
source development program
with particular emphasis on
use of waters ''now wasting
into the seas for production of
hydroelectric power" is rec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Consult Your Conscience Help Them!
The Miners Today YOU Tomorrow?
Consult Your Conscience

By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Fighting almost alone with courage that has up this
time brought little reaction from religious social fraterna
in Montana, has been the lot of the Nine Mill and
Smeter Workers in Butte and Great Falls
Fighting against tremendous and
have made the choice that many people today simply
can Otu understand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

1T is so good here in Montana An
industry locating in Montana is not
really too concerned with hourly rates
except as they relate to output. Mon
tana workers like most northern
workers have high production ratio.
A crash program was ordered for
Butte with the staff engineers to de-
vote full time to assist Silver Bow
with an economic survey since there
is very limited funds for Silver Bow
to have full city-county planning
survey. The information will be valu-
able to the depressed area in attract
ing industries similar to the new brass
fabrication and trailer manufacturers
which have located there.
Three new spots in industrial de-
velopment seem to be the pre-fab
house plant in Misoula, and the pro-
duction increase of cherries and mint.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

1t is time we look at what the
Miners and Smeltermen are fight
ing for. It is time we rally to the
support of these people who are
making this stand against every
powerful force in Montana.
Leaders and people everywhere
should be taking time to consider
what is actually involved in this
lengthy inhuman effort by the Ana
conda Company and it's political CO.
horts to starve the Miners and Smell
termen into submission, but who are
determined to starve before submit
ting.
The issue has gone far beyond any
dollars and cents consideration, by
both the Company, who could have
afforded from the beginning what
the rest of the industry settled for,
and the Miners who have recognized
what many Montana people have not
recognized.
COMPANIES COAL
DESTROY THE UNION
There should be no doubt in the
minds of Montana people by now that
the Anaconda Company is out to de-
stroy the organization of it's employees.
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
TAX NOT A CONTROLLING
FACTOR

The tax angle was considered as
having no bearing on the attracting
of new industry because the leader
in this field, Arizona, has one of the
biggest tax gouges. Kansas the third
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

highest, is booming industrially.
Item breakdowns of costs showing
that wages are 81 per cent, 10 per
cent management and three per cent
for stockholders are pointless because
business survives on turnover. Safe
way makes one per cent net profit on
sales and does very nicely.
Sowerwine thought the personal
income tax which is trivial in Mon
tana even though doubled this year
is discouraging some from locat-
ing in Montana. From the stand
point of attracting industry, Sower-
wine said the sales tax is far more
preferable.
James S. TIMBER, president of Mon
tana AFL-CIO, mixed the sales tax
and reminded the utility executives
and Chamber of Commerce repre-
such tax would not only
work hardship on those with limited
incomes but would increase the cost
of government with additional in
creases called for in the Unenploy-
ment compensation and Welfare pro-
grams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
WILL LOOK INTO FREIGHT
RATE REDUCTIONS

Railroad rates are considered key
factor by this group in attracting in
dustry to the state. Information is to
be gathered to show that with reduc-
ton ON outgoing products freight
rates combined with year round in
dustrial scales for labor, Montana
can more than compete with the West
Coast as an industrial location. High
er or embargo rates would be charged
to competitors for their products COM
ing into Montana.
Because of the small towns and
wonderful recreation areas an inten-
sive drive will be made to get re-
search groups to locate here. Bozeman
now has half million dollars worth
of research yearly. The highly techni-
cal nature Of research requires that
such facilities be located in the i'm
mediate proximity. Workers in this
type of industry are highly trained
and get salaries which make them
good customers for the retail outlets
of which we have an adequate supply
to fill the need for the next ten years.
BASE PYRAMIDS =
JOB SUPPLY
Industrial workers usually receive
lower hourly scales but have higher
annual take home pay than those en-
ployed seasonally. One industrial job
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

Sen. James E. Murray, 25-year
u. S. Senate veteran and Chair
man of the important Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee, last
week announced his intention of
seeking another six-year term in
this years elections. Only an
nounced Democratic primary op-
ponent to Murray, to date, is John
w. Mahon, Helena, past national
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

yard. 70 Dc rs :as-e- sag
piece c: ve-s-.z- ----- -r-- %
his cc..zr. 80 -1vs s---c-s
ca. yo-r r-yrg .-,- K --s
yard. rs 500 . - -sac-ss --e
edge q re yz-- gre re ---c
a firm res--z.-.-s 20 a-c say
mo" Repeal .-:s seTs-zl -=e>.
teaching Elm a. so-s ,c---A-ss-
This s-ggeS-.c1 - ---s -a-y
more for ss.ec-:-g year r-rry.
his care ard training are cc--
tanned in q free .s-rzgs eocx-s-,
"Care For Yc-r Ss- Deg
from Purira Deg Care D:yiSo-,
Checkerboard Sc-s-s, S. Lc-.s
2, Missouri.
To cure your p-rp! Q. . pcs
sib.e barking stress- cz-c. rl1
in the act, say 70" s-s--,y. seen
slap him gently Upward under
the chin. As scca as Re is quiet,
praise him. After several rere-i-
tions the puppy VII! understand.
Be sure 70 provide your young
dog with a permanent place TO
sleep. whether its kennel box
inside tire house, or an outdoor
house OF his own. This provides
needed security. and viii keep
him quiet and content while
you're away from home or while
entertaining guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
uvIe sayANr
Adm,nsstfSfor

srATy or MICHIGAN The FieDssrs
-. fOI>Ty or WAYNE
~'-' No. xo7,i<4
- a.. matter oi hhkiiA
S4,fyTT Deceased. 49, IN e,c.
,.ie~ 4 hereb, given that Az ~,
.,,~. N aid decreased are Iequ.,.s
- errsert their claims, IN N.'.ns
.~1er oath. 20 ssid Couft q, ,ns
$3.50 offce In the Guy OF DetIol,,
..@ Connt.. and TO scr'e a COP,
49, noon INiE BRYANT AZ
.-...., IN aid estate. al VOC T.
, ,n.n-,'' n<,rolt :. Michigan on OF pe-
= 49, 80 AZ, day Of March, = - =
80 ard that suen e.al,n j,,dre
~esrt o. laid couf,' os,w ,, Room
rpsN. : sZMANshi m NVn'' Inc
X ttii CTS County hunos"s on
-. al Detroit IN ssio V"" seco =,
49, tfst "a, Narcni ~"
r-r,ocs m the afternoon
n...4 Jznuaf. IS. lttV
rr1~k : SZNMA>Shi,
serebs eertify that ! nays ave
-. .he foregoing COPY 49,
- - record Thereon enc .r.
- zne 20 be cotise' H'"
a s4eh original feeoiu'
-,,~. gs-.sr is. 1867
EDISON.
F-etatt Register rpm.
~, 49,. - The DtlhVlI in'S
.-,. cas- seek Tor three 49," 80,
.......... .'s.. ~4sr.r thirty DAYS ''V''
% ~r ~'e' i.as 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

ard composilon Win rau'
Hoiier III me isSvs .. inc
Nusskne<nscnuie III Der III.
A-'ef me NAi nc leSl..-eu
rs opeta'ie eaIes' sIn.s
1879 az Ia osen p'lne'pa :
lyFie Tenor =. 'he o'so1sSne
vpeFs ~ "es. De1lH ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
ATTY: RALpH W. MILLER


STATE or MICHIGAN. IL THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE cot MY
Dr. WAYNE ~ CHaNCERN
No sso-<os
~ tNiTA KNOX Plaintiff, - ROB.
Err k>ON.. Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
~ session OF said court reid IN
ne Counts Courthouse In the ~ Of
Detroit WAYNE Count, Nichigar. ,h.s
18th DAY o. November. 1859 4 p
Present Honorable NEAL FlTZ.
GERALD Circuit Judge.
~ this Cause The petition .cr an
order Of Publication came or 10 BE-
heard and from which II appears
that after due and diligent search
ana inquiry the dcfcndar. above
named although a resident az.
aowlcAed II We city -. Detroit.
WsSne County Michigan. csrro. Be
served With summons issued "a. Of
and under seal Of said co,.r. neesu.e
iNat the defendant cannot be found
az his last known address. 2O.s Pin.
<fee - Detroit. Michigan. IL be.
-aGSe ne conccals himself theresa and
refused to be served.
On mvnon az RALPH " MILLER.
st.ol.cN Tor the plaintiff. II Is 0R.
DkhtD that 'ne q, PENDANT. ROBERT
ANJA. appear or answer the c4.l q
orip4aini filed in said cause on o.
before three months from tie
laie hereof OF mat said biz. NAV bs
AKIN - confessed
II i FURTHER ORDERED ihs, 4
eoy> ~ tn.s order shall be sent 70
.-e ccis ndsni al his last known "a
lfess, 2o2i P.ngrce St. CT, "a be.
Hot Mch.gan, bN Registered mall
1nu ~ ease no return receipt signed
~ ihe defendant : received that tbs
9ld' snssl DC duly published IS re.
4alFed oy Law
NEAL FlTZGER ND
Circuit t4css
do H " 8RNNIGIN, Clerk
y hatgresNcs. Deputy Clerk
~ -t 5. - 80 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Continued From Page. s.

TRAINING t'nion an- Evangelist
ho.rs q Macedonia Baptist
Church located on ST .Aubln,
va, held Friday Jan. Is at 200
= ri An elaborate program was
tanned and they used as the
hcmc Cooperation In Chris
ian Education Mrs. Robbie
rump. Of Warren Avenue Bap
Isl Church was toastmistrcss.
Dr Joseph II Williams. Dean.
Baptist Training School, was the
principal speaker
Others participating ir his
tine affair were Misses Helen
Berry. Georgetta Green and
Gwendolyn Steele. conducting the
Worship Miss Sharon Johnson.
Mr George Johnson. Mrs. Corcne
VI Day who presented the NJ. c..
Tor the occasion Mr. Earl vii.
son : 7 ( L..-cisr Calvary
BAPTIST. Mrs Bertha Jackson.
president City SUNDAY School
and Baptist Training Union Con.
gress. Rev Clarence Wooley of
The Church Of Coo. Mr.. Fred l..
Wilson, president Calvary Dis.
Irict 5 5 and b T U Congress.
Mrs Lille Mae Bobo Rev. l.. J.
Burt pastor, Calvary Baptist
Church. Mrs. Willie VI Binn, Mr..
W = Lewis Soloists Uere Mrs.
Qucssic Ross and Mrs Kate Mont.
gomery The annual message
was delivered by Mr. Robert
Horton. Jr director Of B T. L..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Corn >'iUs 6 smith
a dminisir-for

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
Vs,e Sourt for the COUNTY "
No ss.,777
In The matter OF the Estate OF
UKRAINE BROWN, also known ~
|vnhAiNk WOODS Deceased
Noticc 4 hcrcb, given that al gre
aitors OF said deceased are require
'o present their claims IN Wriuns
and under oath. TO said Court ~ me
Probate Office in the CITY Of De
'roit, IN said County. and 90 scnse
= oopN thereof upon CORNELlOS
oMith ADMINISTRATOR. OF said esls'.,
az i<a1 Webb. Detroit ?. Michigan ="
or before the 3lst day OF March. ~,
100 and that such claims VIII ~
nsaru by said court. before 5u1ss,
FRANK 5. SZlMANSi<I IN teua.
ao0m No. 1911 City County Builuns
IA the CITY OF Detroit. In said co1n
~ on the 3ist day OF March. ~ Va
1850. al two o'clock IN tho aitcfnoV"
Dated January 10 1880.
FRANK : SzYMANSKf
judge Of Probate .
do hereby certify that ! hs,s
compared the foregoing cop, w.
The OF g.nal record thereof and nav
FOUND the same TO be a correct """
scripc Of such original record.
Dated January 10, 1860
ALLkN X. EDISON.
Deput> Probate Register ...,txr
published In The DETROIT Ihln. .,,e
once each week for three weeks ,ser,
ccssivciy. within thirty days w.
''s date hereof i,ss--ss@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES


3IfS Csu Avenue, Suite ,oo
STATE or MICHIGAN N
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CO, lm
or WAYNE ~ CHANCERY ~"F
Ne. Ss7p1s
LAWRENCE rfCE, Piaintlu
WINNIE LEE RICE. Defendant, VI
At session OF the abo,. eo.
held AT the Court House in the e c.s
OF Detroit ~ the i7ih day OF No,,m
80 osols or APPEARANCE
Present: Honorable NEAL. FfT1c,.
AID. Circuit Judge 'lH'
II appearing By AFFIDAVIT H..
attached ~ tho defcndan, * Nv
resident { WAYNE Count. Vlch,r
but that D last known sJdre.e
So Moor Place Chtr.otte. NJ,
on mot - SAMUEL J. HARRIS
iitorney Tor plaintiff; "'s,
n - he sby ordered That IA. =.
iendsn, Winnie Lee r ce. enter We u'
appearance either In person a, k1
.,tornee, within three f3 n,o,.g
rom the date hereof, or the Ry iii Y,
complaint Will be taken IS conse..s%1
80 ~, her: '''u
II l. further Ordered, Tia, = 49,.
copy OF this order he sen, "a ,Ss
as known address OF me dtfenas w.
!, rcs stcr,d mail, postage pfens,s
inestcd and that true cop, IN ~
ddrcs>ce only, return receip, ~
lrdcr be published according Ia lss
NEAL FITzGERALD
- Cireul. Jud..
DGAa VI BRANiGIN. Clerk
\ & GALLAGHER. Deputy Clerk
p 10 50 % 60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

session Of said Ctsut, hcld ,
''e e onnt> Building hi ~. go ~
D''IV.i COUNTY oil ~. -
ot".e Of Michigan. on Tins ie,. alu
VI November AD 1855 '''" o"s
,-, rrnzfSkNI THE HONORABLE <rAt
- ~'LhALD, Circuit Judge -''-
y appearing from the Afea,,,
ss..cu hereto and filed e@re.. ' .t'
Va. INC defendant named ~'s''
tntiticd cause Is MOI ~.
~ ne county ~ Ws.ne s,d '. zen.
~ ~, michigan. but that he 49,, S'@te
so.e m The CIR, Of ea,,rt,s q.
''"'' o. Miss's,ippi. therefore anu
,,, On MOTION or 5 rt.Ax,o.x
TIT " n.> Tor the plaintiff '''''HN'
II HEREBY ORDrRt'n
' - med defendant 1870. LA w,
answer the Bill Of bpcsr and
from d.,c "ns0 within. Three monihs
m.x y" No." on hi> Order. on IN" s',,.s
him. 90 confessed Against
1T IS FURTHER oRprprn 49,.
tols OF THIS order b. 49,, wat
~ snusn' AZ his last kno~n y, .ne
eti>lerec mail or H. nuuIess
'u'"sneo according to la~ 'ops DC
Nm Si,gS FIIzrERALD. r,rc,m L..
nDSAh " BRANlcA~ ~ suoke
% =. GALLAGHER, Dep,,s -
i<-ly5s-l.l3-tO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

A cr.sa T1r.:e-S. ,sr- -
like -E-v ---s --1----T
tra.-sc w---s s.. -ru-<
Ore & ~ 80 -ccs WI "a
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