davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FTDER6L Am MARYLAND jncom
HELP MEN

for CPA office; ex-
per. preferred; excellent oppor-
tunity Salary open. Please call
EN-. 3-3S77 for appointment.
ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCTS., to $500
Mdse. Mgr., prom. display $4,000
Cost Clerk, contract work $4,000
Acctg., deg. or 2 yrs. exper.. $4,000
Collector, age to 80, exper.--S3, SOC
TECHNICAL
Arch. Craftsman. some des. $s,4ot
Art Illustrator, % drafting $3.50
Artist, mech. drawing -----S7,60C
Estimator. BS and EE $1,000
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv
1912 K st. NV. EX. 3-727C
ADJUSTOR for casualty insurance
claims: exper. necessary; perma'
nent position. Apply ]. H. Refs
$40 Woodward Bldg, DI. 7-61S0
ADJUSTER position available il
Virginia with old-established fin
ance Company affording stabilit!
for the future. Liberal compan!
paid benefits. Call MR.. BURGO
EX. 3-l040, between 10 and 2.
ADMISSIONS OFFICER and regis
trar for local professional school
Should have degree in accounting
or in business administration Will
accounting major, and preferabl!
with some experience in schoo
administration. Please send res
ume Of education and experience
TO Box Jolt. Star.
APPLIANCE
SERVICEMAN
Experienced, to service automatic
washers and dryers. Excellent sal.
ary. Fringe benefits including hos.
pitalizstion. free insurance, etc
6-day week, 8 to 8. Auto neces.
sary. Reply TO BOX 1S0-V, Star
ASSISTANT BLDG. SUPT., exper
In general maintenance; apply
UL1NE ARENA. MR.. ROTHGEB
3rd and N SITS. ne.
ASST. FOOD MGR. -------- 500
ADMIN. TRAINEE So, SOC
CLERK-OFFICE ------- S3.60C
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ASST. MANAGER

Assistant manager for national
shell home construction co. Must
@ experience, s'' sales recPuitinS seR: ex.
perience, sales training experience
and some knowledge of home con.
struction. This is q career DO.
sition with unlimited opportunity
for advancement. Salary plus ex-
penses, plus override compansa.
tion basis. Please submit full de.
tails of past experience. Prefer
man 80 to As years old.
BOX 2O6-T, STAR
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ELECTRICIAN

Can use several 1st;class elec:
to do iobbing, repairs and re-
modelling in D. c.: permanent
position. Apply personally Satur-
day, March %, 1861, between.
Ia pm, see MR.. REED, 1911 Wis.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ITEFORD, HART, CARMOD
a WILSON, ATTORNEYS,

S16 10Th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate. Court:-No. 102.7S1,
AdminiStration.-This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentery on the estate of
CHRISTOPHER RAAIAILING, late
OF the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 21st day Of Septem-
Der. AID. 1861; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from al
benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 21st day Of March,
1861. RUTH r. CARTER, 1901
18th Street NV. (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER
Of Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
mh24 -anT
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WILMER 4 BR0UN, Attorneys,

Olb Transportation Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court,-No. 102,71S,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate
Of ARMISTEAD PETER, Jr., late
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. AL persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 21St day OF Sep
tember. AID. 1861; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from an
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 21st day Of March,
1861. ARMISTEAD PETER III,
1914 3lst Street NV. (SeaI.) At
test: THEODORE COGSWELiL,
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mh24 81 -ap7
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WAsHINdToN SUBURBAN SAM.

THROUGH DEFAULT In the condi-
tional sales contract, State Bank
Of Albany, Albany. New York. will
sell Ct public auction ct Green
field MssS StorSSEs lOt' Srd and K sts. ],
on March 80, 1861, a 1867 In
ternational Travel-all, series AlOO,
bearing motor number 4641l6,
serial number the same, repos-
sessed from John ]. McVerry, 1000
Mass; ave. nee Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ARCHITECTS
AND
CRAFTSMEN

SR. ARCHITECT, capable of assum.
ing full design responsibility foI
the development of design sketches
working drawing details and spe.
cification requirement for large
government project. Registration
sR. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS.
MAN, capable Of working from
design sketches for the develop.
ment OF working drawings and de.
tails with limited amount oi
supervision. Send resume. submit.
ting 3x3 photo and state expe,
rienee, salary requirement anc
work with resume.
BOX 38-T, STAR
ARE YOU an aggressive young mar
with an eye for excel. future IL
management position? OPENING
avail. sales and estimating in elec.
tronic and sheet metal products
able. not required. state age. ex.
per-. sal. expected, replies conf
Dental, to Box 4S0-V. Star.
AUTO BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED
man required IMMEDIATELY fol
busy body shop. Salary commen.
surate with ability. Paid holiday
and other company benefits. Cal
Mr.. Joe Herson, HO, $1,000
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC, 134l
Florida ave. ne.
AUTO GLASS MAN, manage glasI
business, partnership basis; nj
investment; good contacts. Writl
Box 129.J, Star.
AUTO GLASS MECHANIC, white
experienced, refs. preferred. Va
drivers license necessary. Apply
in person, NEWLAND'S AUTO
GLASS, Tysons Corner, Va.
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERMANENT positions for COM
PETENT mechanics. Salary com
mensurate with ability. Paid holi
days and other company benefits
Call Mr.. Charlwood, HO. $4,000
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC, 1701-t
9TH st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, white, expert
enced with own tools; local D. C
references. Good salary and com
mission. Apply WILLOUGHBY'E
ESQ SERVICE, 4244 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
AUTO PARTS DELIVERY BOY
beOA CRHSAt tdaAsS ava 1ANeANCAAACAA
and all company benefits. Apply
c, L. CAMPBELL, Parts Mgr.
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET CO.
3400 Columbia pike, Arl., Va!
AUTO Statesmen wanted to sci
used cars for one of the area
largest new.car dealers; highest
commissions paid, car and ga!
furnished. hosp, company bene.
fits. Apply In person, Mr.. Roper
L. p. STEUART. NE, INC, 34tt
and Benning I'd. ne. No phonI
calls.
AUTO SALESMEN-To sell Ford
products: market open; money
flowing. See sales mgr. LOGAN
FORD. 1160 goth st. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN, foreign cars
exper; only: salary plus commits;
AUTO, INC, MerFifield. Va. Mr.
Early. JE. 4-s200.
ATTTN OAT Y30NRT1NT
Evening star., 1961-03-24
X with resume.
BOX 38-T, STAR

AUTO BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED
busy body shop. Salary commen-
surate with ability. Paid holidays
and other company benefits. Call
Mr.. Joe Herson, HO, $1,000,
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC, 1345
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Glass Brick Admits Light 70 FoIIovt Shelters

A major psychological OBJ
lection TO fallout shelters IS
the cave-like atmosphere crea-
ted by the absence OF natural
daylight.
Now this problem may be
solved by the installation of
solid glass bricks that trans
NIT light while affording full
protection against radiation.
These bricks have a density
- l49 pounds per cubic foot -
equal TO that of solid concrete.
Density. or mass. IS a key fac
tor in stopping deadly gamma
rays.
The Office OF Civil Defense
advises that the bricks meet
their requirements for use in
fallout shelters when sub
stituted for concrete on an
inch-for-inch thickness basis.
In practice. the bricks would
be installed back 20 back in
a wall as a frameless window.
Three layers of 3-inch thick
brick - 9 inches OF solid glass
- would give the same protec-
ton as 9 inches Of concrete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

and still transmit 81 per cent
of the available light. This is
more light than is transmitted
through quarterback OF the
glare-reducing glass often used
in modern Office buildings.
According TO Civil Defense
authorities, light is one OF the
most important requisites for
shelter living. ranking imme-
diately after the absolute me-
cessities of air, water and food.
With adequate thicknesses
OF solid glass bricks, enough
light still would reach the in
terror of the shelter 10 allow
the performance OF certain
tasks and ease the strain OF
limited battery-powered light
sources. But of even greater
importance would be the higher
morale OF those in the shelter
as the result of the outside
light and partial visibility.
Produced by Pittsburgh
Corning Corporation, the
bricks come in two sizes: 5
inches square by 2-% inches
thick and 8 inches square by
3 inches thick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
MAAP Approves
[cvancgh s Choice

Mayor-elect Cavanagh's invita-
ton TO Justice George Edwards
TO serve his administration and
this community as Commissioner
OF Police indicates very clearly.
we are happy TO say. that MIR,
Cavanagh intends squarely and
earnestly to face up TO the ser
ious problem OF police-commun-
lily relations in Detroit.
In Justice Edwards. Mr. Ca
vanagh would have as CDmnIs-
sioner OF Police a man cf great
intelligence. courage. and deep
dedication to human justice and
human rights. and whose leader
ship of the Police Department
would give Detroit perhaps the
finest Police Commissioner IN
its history and certainly one
OF the finest in the country at
this tim e. The effort to get
Justice Edwards or a man OF
his stature must succeed II we
are TO make necessary progress
In this critical area We deep
ly hope, therefore, that Justice
Edwards can be persuaded TO
accept this challenging assign.
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Seek High Court Action
To Halt Riders Arrests

in the case. indicating that he
would have enjoined the state
prosecutions.
The Legal Defense Fund mo-
fion 10 Justice Black points out
that more than 800 Freedom
Riders have been arrested in
Jackson since last May under
Of the peace statutes. All OF
disorderly conduct or breach
those arrested were convicted
by the City Court Of Jackson.
fined $500 and given sentences
ranging from 90 days TO four
months in the County Jail. All
except two have appealed their
convictions 10 the Kinds County
Court.
The motion also charscs that
the policy of Jackson officials
Of trying two persons each day.
) DAYS a week. would mean all
would not be tried until May
j. 1862. at considerable ex-
pense TO the defendants. Each
defendant must post $1,000 bond
on appeal. and incur the adj.
dltional expense of returning 10
Jackson for trial. An attempt
TO have the cases tried on test
case basis was turned down by
Jackson officials
NAACP Legal Defense attor-
ncys are Z Jess Brown of Vicks-
burg Miss. Jack Greenburg.
Constance Baker Motley Der
rick Bell. Jr and James NJ
Nabrii. III Of New York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Seeks Reimbursement
For John |. Shaw

Rep Jetferles (D-Det) intro
duced legislation today 10 reim-
pursc Johnnie Lee Shaw for the
time he spent in prison for an
offense which he did not commit.
AIr Shaw was wronged by
the citizens Of the State of Mich
igan. said Rep. Jeffries. The
least we can do is reimburse
him for this wrong have asked
for Sl.750.00 for Mr.. Shaw on the
basis of SO a day for each of
his It's days OF confinement This
j, not being done because Mr..
Shaw has claimed any damages.
but because ii is the only human
thing TO do.
This IS another case to de-
monsirate the value Of our form
Of Justice and why it IS so much
important TO protect the lnnoc-
ent than TO punish the guilty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Stephen |. Noble
Is New Manager
For (hrysIer

DETROIT - Appointment OF
stephen L. Noble as manager OF
Corporation was announced today
by +. c. Quinn, group vice presl'
dent Automotlve Sales.
MIR. Mobiles appointment MIR.
Quinn said, lis another import
ant step to facilitate sales plan.
ming and communication with our
dealers" MIR. Noble will report
directly TO Mr.. Quinn who con-
tinues TO have the responsibility
for the corporations dealer re-
lations program.
Mr.. Noble has held series
of executive sales positions since
he Joined Chrysler Corporation
in 1916 as merchandising man.
ager of the Detroit sales region
for DeSoto.
Mr.. Noble entered the auto
motive sales field in 1893. Prior
to joining Chrysler he was a
manager and sales representative
for Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, and for several years
he was a parts and accessories
representative for a major auto
company in Flint, Michigan.
Mr.. Noble was born in Gaines
Vile, Texas. on June l6, 1910.
He attended public schools in
Gainesville and studied at the
University of Missouri and Mich
igan State University During
Army Ordnance in the Europe
an Theater for two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Yes, We All Talk
by Marcus Boulware

PARLIAMENTARY MOTIONS
QUESTION: What should club
members know about motions?
Mrs. l.. p.
ANSWER: There are five elias
ses of motions-main, subsidiary
privileged. incidental, and un-
classified Especial main motions).
And we should know six things
about each motion:
II Can the motion interrupt a
speaker?
p Does it require second?
- Is it debatable?
A. What vote is required?
81 Can a motion be proposed
a second time. if lost?
81 What can be done with the
motion? That is. what other
motions may be applied to it?
The writer of this column has
motions charts which answer
these six questions and are ar.
ranged to the classes of motions.
The chart can be posted in a
letter-size MANILA folder for con.
venience of chairmen and mem.
bcrs.
READERS: For the parliamcn.
tary law motions chart, send fifty
cents to DR.. Marcus H. Boulware,
Florida A and NJ University, Box
BOA, Tallahassee. Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Toys, Dolls On
Museum Exhibit

Boys and girls. how would
YOU like 10 have zoelrope Tor
Christmas,
Before you answer, you should
understand that this simple. col
orful toy once delighted grand
father and grandmother on
CHRISTMAS morning.
The cylindrical zoetrope util'
lied rapldly-moving cards view
ed through Sits, making the fig
ures appear animated. The toy,
popular before the Civil War and
through the last half of the nine
teenth century, was the forerun-
ner of today's motion pictures,
The zoetrope. along with hun
dreds of eighteenth and nineteeth
century toys. will be featured in
the Henry Ford Museums annual
holiday season exhibition, Toys
and Dolls of the Past that open
ed on Friday. Dec. 8. All toys
are from the Ford Museums col
iections.
Dolls of all shapes, sizes and
variations will be represented.
An unusual Edison talking doll
of 1898 has a record inside
which plays Twinkle, Twinkle
Little Star" Other dolls are OF
wax paper, wood. cloth and por'
celain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

on the sound and newly re-
affirmed theory that the COM
mun.catlon skills (the three
Rs are the most vital working
tools for all educational pro-
gress. Omissions in these areas
during elementary school years
are trag,cally revealed when
children move up 10 the sec
ondary school; where undolng
and retaining IS a painful,
often expensive process.
The purpose Of this book IS
TO provide the basis for a work.
Ing partnership between par
ent. ca.ld and teacher The gap
between What your child IS
doing and what ne could be
doing can be filed by putting
nto practice the day BY day
practical suggestions crammed
INTO each chapter. Some vital
topics covered are: how 10
improve handwriting: simple
steps 10 grasp,ng math.; how
10 study and review without
examining; a planned schedule
If study; the art OF learning
80 listen; reading usth under
standing
Published by Barron's Ed
ucational Series. Inc. Great
Neck. New York. "87 Ways"
priced al Sle5 in paperback,
points out that the skills ac-
CURED during these formative
years - skills that we now
recognize 10 be as much the
parents responsibility as the
teacher s-will remain with the
child during all the years of
his future education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Six Men Discuss
Survival Plans

LANSING - The other day,
six men gathered In Lansing TO
discuss a grim governmental
problem.
Before they parted they de-
eided that. due 70 the specific
nature Of their responsibilities.
II might be better u they never
again met as . group.
The six men were Secretary OF
State James NJ. Hare and his
five emergency interim success
sors" any one of whom could,
in the event Of disaster in Mich
igan. become Secretary of State.
EMERGENCY ROLES
The group had been called to
the Capitol by Hare to discuss
their inter.relationships in times
of peace and TO determine their
roles in time of national emer'
gency
~ was . stark and grim ses.
sion but not without IFS humor'
Gus aspects" reported Tom J..
kirer Of Howell. III was some
thing like . isst.man club but
with . new twist. Our personal
strength. vitality, or ages would
have relatively little bearing on
which Of US would survive . NJ
clear blast. Should disaster come.
geographic more than any other
factor could dictate survival.
Where each Of US might be al
the instant Of q possible enemy
thrust at Michigan could deter
mine which Of Us would be
left TO carry on the responsible
tiles Of Secretary Of State.
PLANS MADE
Just as the President and
Vice President of the United
States never fly in the same
plane because Of the rare chance
of an accident Arnold Hughes
of Detroit reminded, we felt
that il might be wise. since IN
this tense world of man-made
or natural disaster could occur
at any mathematical moment.
that we never gather again as
complete group at any one
time or at any one place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
LINDA scoIr writes
FOrWOmen Only

Many people think that they
should use fine china only on spe-
cial occasions. because they be-
lieve it's so fragile. It's really ex-
tremely hard. though. and takes
much wear, so use it as often as
) gu Ike. Ii needs no pampering.
just avoid hard detergents. grit
ty cleanSers or steel wool that
might mar the fiawless high
glaze. Use any mild soap or de-
tergent. instead. and rinse with
soft water to keep it free Of soap
film and TO reveal its beauty.
Handle fine china as you would
any lovely possession, and it will
reward you with generations of
beauty and usefulness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

T-,ao,-a - --,-,---4 IN o1l~
- ia IN c.niS ~
L.. ~rsf So,S,avs~re,,
:. - - - ~ : &c. '.-' c5r W
~ 80. 4 /" : , ~ TT A.,
~ - S-.'.-' - = - - :. = :,
ss'o's - = - ,.'.-l'9 ~ ~ -.
~ 49,, 49,, - ''. -
80, o. -; az ~ ~ neSt
tae 20 p---e AZ 80, .i's
=. ''N - H.. 49,
~ 49, : - 4, : ~ rs,,. ., 49,.
~ iysii..e.'- - '..'''.s - -.Is
Dvsi ~ '''e - Sia-e e...'N oSS
'ra'lf .s1s e.'.s 800 ~
9. ~ 'r'i '..''- ---'s - -
.-s n-.''- ''''' : = ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
ELYTON BAPTIST CHURCH
OBSERVES MEMS DAY

Let Brotherly Love Continue
was the general theme used in
the annual observance of Mems
Day at the Elyton Baptist ChuI,h.
sunday. December 10th. The
Rev. johnson delivered the morn
ing message. and Mr.. James {.
Mckenzie was the principal
speaker in the afternoon service.
Others participating in the after
noon program were Jesse Wilcox
son. master of ceremony; Charles
Glrty. the Heavenly Harmonizers,
and Rev Murphy. Mr.. J. Beatty.
chairman introduced the after
noon speaker The Mems Day
Chorus furnished the music Rev.
Elmer W. Smith is minister of
The church located at 63l8 Var
ney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Students Visit
Capitol, Con-(on

LANSING-The annual caval-
cade of students moving toward
the Lansing Capitol is increas-
ing in size, que largely 10 the
"once-in a-llfetlme" added attrac
ton. the Constitutional Conven-
ton.
According TO Secretary OF
State James M. Hare fhe students
and teachers who come by the
bus from all parts Of the State
are still interested in seeing the
Great Seal Of Michigan and learn.
ing how a voting machine works.
but that many are now asking
questions about con-con and want
10 have q look at the original
copies Of previous Constitutions
which are kept in the archives
in Hare's office.
The number of students visit
ing Constitutional Hall and the
Capitol was twice as large in
November as il was in October"
Hare said. THE chances are.
when the Legislature is in ses-
sion in January, the largest num-
Der of students in history will
observe their deliberations.
Young people today want TO
see how their government oper-
atcs and many of them are keen
ly aware that the delegates in
Constitution Hall are writing
draft of the Constitution they
may be living with for many
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

WASHINGTON-NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund
Attorneys appealed to Y. 5.
Supreme Court Justice Hugo l..
Black this morning in an effort
TO stop Mississippi prosecutions
of Freedom Riders arrested in
Jackson, Miss on "disorderly con.
duct charges
The action requests tenn
porary injunction pending an
appeal TO the full Supreme Court
from Nov. IL decision of a
hree-judge district court in the
Southern District of Mississippi
which ruled 2-to-l that II should
not intervene until the State
courts have decided the full
meaning of their respective ldis-
orderly conduct statutes
The suit. filed June 9. in
Jackson on behalf Of Negro
plaintiffs and others similarly
situated. asked for an iniunc-
ton ON the basis that enforce
ment Of segregation in trans
portaiion facilities is clearly un
constitutional according to prior
federal court decisions.
judge Richard T Riycs the
dissenting member of the Dis.
trict Court panel charscd the
Southern District of Mississippi
plans. with unreasonable delay
in rendering their Nov IL de
cision
Judge RiveS wrote that he
was unable TO find "a bona
fide breach OF the peace issue"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
The MEN OF ST. PAUL
SPONSOR ANNUAL BANQUET

The Men Of 81. Paul A.M.E.
church sponsored their annual
fall banquet. Saturday. December
9th al o.30 pm. The Honorable
Charles 4. Farmer, Judge.Com.
mon Pleas Court. was guest
speaker, and he was presented
by Atty {. W. Haywood, presi.
dent OF the club. Donald Haney
was Master of Ceremonies for
the program which also featured
LOIS Mcdonald in a beautiful
rendition Of the Lords Prayer.
The entree was fried chicken.
Rev. A. d. Evans is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Atty. Jerry L. Dixon
lao elslne Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CiiANCERy
JOHN LESLIE BlZZELL. JR.. Plain
tiff VS.. CARLEAN BIZZELL, Deisr
dant
No. Sis-7o7
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AZ session OF said Court held
~ the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, in said County. on the 6h
dav Of October. AID. 1861
PRESENT: THE HON. THOMAS J.
MURPHY. Circuit Judge
In this cause. IL appearing from
the affidavit hereto attached. that
tho defendant, Garlean BNrcl can
not be served by process, issued OK
~ this Court, as She is not a rcs'
dent OF the State of Michigan, but
res'dcs at 7l3 Mclchoir Place Canton
OHIO:
Therefore. on motion Of Jerry l.
D'~on. Attorncv for Plaintiff
TT Is ORDERED that the deien
dant Garlean Bizzell. cause her sF
pcarancc TO be entered in this cause
within three months from the ds'e
OF this order. or that said bill Of
COMPLAINT VIII be taken IS conieSsea
bv the said defendant. and that
true copy of this order for appear
'nce. be sent TO the defendant
Garlcan Rizzcll. by certified mall
addrcsScc only, return receipt Request
ID ia Malchoir place. Canton ono
and II no, received. that this order
be published i'm any new spapei'
~rb'ished and circulating IN 'ne
County of WAYNE, according TO law,
THOMAS J. MURPHY, CircuA
Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRANIGIN. CLERK
Bv l.. VFRBIEST, Deputy Clerk
ii-ll--i2.ls-6i.