davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
Chinese Communists Hail "Unbreakable" Friendship with Albania

TOKYO M-The Chinese Com munists today distributed speech h hailing their "unbreakable's friendship for Albania less than 24 hours after Soviet Premier Khrushchev had criticized the little east European nation for its espousal of Stalinism.
 The Speech by Mrs. Yang Yum Yu, Chinese delegate to the Fifth Congress of the Wodnen's Union of Albania in Tirana, declared: "The friendship between the Chinese and Albanian peoples based on the principles of Marx ism-L -L.enism and proletarian in ternati0nalism is unbreakable and no force can destroy il"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
Police Seek Missing Chief Security Officer Of Atlas Missile Sites

PLATTSBURGH, NY. R = Police in IT states today sought Philip c. Marsh, the chief secu- rity officer for General Dynamics Corp. at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, who disappeared Sunday.
 Marsh, AS, left home about noon Sunday to buy some beer, his wife told police.
 Police said Marsh has a ssner- vous condition and was in de- pressed state of mind'.
 Marsh was in charge of security for the installation of electrical and electronic equipment at the 12 Atlas missile sites ,that will ring Plattsbss@ a strategic air command base.
 The installation work will be- gin when the massive concrete siios, in which the missiles will be stored, are completed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
l96O Census Shows 58, ,243 Persons
 Employed in State

JUNEAU R - The 1860 census showed 58,243 persons employed in the state, an advance report on the general social and eco homie characteristics of Alaska indicated today.
 The total employment figure covered 36,952 males and 21,291 females
 The largest single group em- ployed persons, 9,953, are in volved in public administration. according to the Census Bureaus advance report.
 Wholesale and retail trade was second, at 9,092, and there were 8,546 persons in the professional and related services.
 According to the report, the median income of 46,788 families in Alaska was ST, 1905 in 1859.
 The report said 1905 families had an income of less than $1 ,OOO during 1859, while l3,998 families had an income in excess of $1O,- 900.
 Of 1887 persons in the state 2s years old or over, 3,689 had no formal education and only 9,sS3 had completed four years or more of college work. The median was 12I years of school. l Total school enrolment was listed as 5z,173.
 Of the states total population, PIT $40 were native Americans and 8,227 were foreign-born. l Of the 31 ,074 persons of foreign stock in Alaska, 6,313 came from Canada and 3,452 came from Ger many, Norway was third at 3,2l7.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
$2.25 Million to Be Spent on Rebuilding Nevada GOldmine


 NEW YORK M - A $2.25 mill lion rebuilding and improvement program at Goiconda, New, gold mine properties was announced today by Golddffieid Consolidated Mines Go. of San Francisco.
 The work will be done at the 12,00O acre Getchill Mines tract with the aim of achieving full scale production by next spring. Goldfield owns 43 per cent of the Getchell Co. It described the Nevada mine as the second largest gold mining operction in the Unit ed States.
 The announcement said present mill and mining facilities are being enlarged to take advantage of automation and recently de- veloped c=a-dressing technology. When improvements are com pleted, an estimated 1,50O tons a day can be processed in open-pit extraction and ore production on a seven-day-a-week basis, the company said,
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
US. PEACE CORPS
 GIRL HEADS HOMEWARD

LAGOS, Nigeria tR - Margery Michelmore, the Foxboro, Mass, girl who raised a Algerian storm for the US. Peace Corps, is head ing homeward tomorrow, US. Embassy official said today.
 Since Sunday, when she left her Peace Corps training univer- sity college at Ibadan after a postcard was found on which she had written things Nigerians con sidered critical of their country. she has been the house guest of Joseph Greene Jr. Des>.s.5r Chief Of Mlssion at the US. Embassy in Lagos.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
Nikita Predicts The Triumph Of Socialism

MOSCOW R-Premier Khrush- chev told the 22nd Soviet Com munist Party Congress today that the downfall of imperialism and the triumph of socialism on world scale are inevitable.
 The Soviet Premier took the rostrurn at the second session of the Congress to discuss the mas sive new party program--its first since 1919-which the Kremlin claims will make Communism su- preme and irresitiably attractive to the rest of the world by 1880.
 Khrushehev told the more than 4,000 delegates in the new Krean- lin Palace of Congresses that the experience of a large group of countries had confirmed that the socialist system inevitably re- places the capitalist system.
 Imperialism the standard Communist term for Western capitalism h as irretrievably losts it's hold on the bulk of the worlds peoples, he declared, as- serting that socialism is the main avenue alcng which mankind ad- vances.
 The Premier said the Soviet peoples living conditions have been radically altered as result If fhoco Uo<l<~eo1 %,~o,~-f<,>,-, .,~ tions" that unemployment had been wiped out long ago, work ers' real wages have risen 480 per cent, and the real incomes of the peasants have risen more that 500 per cent.
 Khr,lshchev listed what he call ed three historical factors of the 2Gth Century.
 "The formation of the world socialist system is the principal result of the progressive develop ment of society in our epoch" he declared.
 "The crumbling of the colonial system is the second in historical significance among ti1e results of world development.
 The third result of world de- velopment is an acute all-around weakening of capitalism and fresh sharpening of its general crisis"
 With a target date of 1880, 1t calls for free rent, medical care, education, utilities, local trans portation and factory lunches by then.
 American capitalism has pass ed it's prime and is declining" Khrushchev declared, asserting that the American financial oli- garchy" does not have the strength or the means to inple- ment it's claims ssto the role of savior of capitalism and it's claims to world domination"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain tonight and Thursday. Rising temperature. Low tonight 35, high tomorrow 40. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 35, low of 3l. Sunrise at TOP am, sunset at 4:30 pm. Tenn peratures a year ago today: High of 21, low of 12. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 48 in 1925, low of 5 iE 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-18
BENEFITS DUE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. IH --- The Arkansas Supreme Court has ruled that Helena Hanna, can- ming factory enlploye, is entitled to worlmen's compensation bene- fits because she pulled a shoulder muscle while putting on a sweater at the plant.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Bv Ed HARRIS

THE NUMBERS GAME is
swamping America. When
you stop to think that there
are only 10 little digits in
our lexicon, but when ar
ranged in certain patterns
they can phone India or open
a bank vault or (aided by the
gentle push of a finger) blow
up the whole world, they be-
come appallingly vital digits.
We are fast becoming, not
a nation of sheep, but a ma
ton of digits, of robots, ever
at the mercy of intricate
mechanical devices hidden
behind the thick walls of
telephone companies or
buried underground, where
obviously they are in direct
contact with the Devil.
Remember when you could
pick up the receiver and there
was a smiling voice at the
other end, willing and anx-
iouS to help you get your
number? If you lived in the
country you could chat a
spell and catch up on the
days events. The operator
knew you and your Aunt
Minnie, and wouldn't think
of tossing the dial tone at
you.
But today, in this era of
crisp mechanical efficiency,
what do we have? Let me
demonstrate:
1 wanted to track down a
phone number in Washing
ton, D. c., and not having
a Washington directory I
dialed 20" for operator. We
live about 20 miles from the
Nations Capital and the op-
orators servicing us (for spe-
cial requests) are housed in
LeeSburg. Va.
When reached the Lees
burg operator I told her I
wanted Washington Informa-
ton.
You can dial Washington
Information, sir" she replied.
How"
This stumped her for a few
minutes, but eventually she
came back with the winning
number. Sir" she said, you
dial 112-202-555-1212."
I had to scramble for a
pencil to jot all those digits
down. Anyone who can re-
member all those numbers
ofthand has to have an in
telligence quotient of minor
genius, if I recall the 10 tests
correctly.
Anyway, I managed to dial
the 13 numbers in my heroic
effort to achieve Washington
Information. An intercept OPP
orator promptly came on the
scene. What is your num-
ber, sir?" she asked.
But why do you want my
number?" I asked querously.
rs there a toll charge for
Evening star., 1961-11-29
DOWN ON THE FARM
18-Digit 7 est Is sLicked
But So Is Dial User

seeking telephone informa-
tion?"
I'VE need it for our rec
ords, sir" she replied.
/ CAPITULATED. You
can't argue with the telephone
girls these days. Besides, I feel
a pang of sympathy for them,
because I know their days are
numbered, too. Attenuation
inevitably eliminates human
beings.
I gave her my number,
which has two letters and
five digits. That meant that
by now I had been COM
PEELED to use 18 numbers and
two letters in order to crash
through to information"
And the D. c. number I
wanted wasn't even listed.
The new automatic dialing
system has other cata-
strophic faults. Last week end,
for instance, I placed $50
worth of ads in the D. c.
newspapers to sell something,
and sat all dav waiting for
the phone to ring. 1t rang
twice-and when I rushed to
pick it up I got the dial buzz.
Obviously the dial appara-
tus had been off its rocker,
and I was out my $50 in
ads.
distributed by Columbia
Features, Inc.l
Down on the Form Appeors Wednesdo
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Many times I've said to
my associates and to my in
terms on hospital service,
and to young doctors start
ing out in practice: Keep
your ears and eyes open, but
keep the brakes on your
tongue. Don't let it babble
and say things which will
unnecessarily frighten your
patients"
Some readers may have
heard of iatrogenic disease.
This is usually due to a fear
instilled in a patient when
the doctor is not tactful and
says things he shouldn't.
FOR EXAMPLE, If you
have recurring headaches he
might say: "Of course, if
these pains continue I'll
want X-rays to rule out a
possible brain tumor." (The
patient may live in fear for
the rest of his life.) Or, if
you have a cough: Wen
have to check into this.
There's a lot of lung can
GER around" Checking is all
right, but why think out
loud and put the fear Of ex-
tinction into the patients
mind?)
Along these lines, here's
a letter that will interest
you:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
9-year-old daughter was
i'll with a strep throat. You
have to be very careful"
said the doctor. These things
can lead to rheumatic fever
and heart disease" Said in
the presence of a sick child
who burst into tears when
the doctor left, and wanted
to know if she'd have to stay
in bed all her life with heart
trouble.
Another doctor, after ex-
amining another of my
youngsters, sat down to write
his prescription saying:
This medicine tastes like
poison, but take it anyway"
My boy refused to take it
after I had it filled. An
orthodontist had finished ex-
amining my older daughter
and called me in, saying in
her presence: "Of course, it
will never look like a nor
NAL mouth"
A close friend of mine took
her 13-year-old son to the
doctor. "Hmmm, he has a
heart murmur" was the
bright saying this time, as
the boy listened. 1t was a
functional murmur and the
Evening star., 1961-11-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Curb on Talk Advised
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

y A9S0
doctor said the boy could en-
gage in any kind of activity
and sports. But it was too
late. The parents couldn't
convince the boy that he
didn't have a weak heart"
Why? Why? When will
doctors realize that their pa
tients hang on their every
word? Future happiness or a
life filled with anxiety often
depends upon how tactful a
doctor is and how careful he
is not to talk carelessly in
front Of his patient? Don't
you agree?-Mrs. D.
so MUCH so that I wrote
about it last year in the
Journal of the American
Medical Association. I quoted
a conversation I had with one
of Mexico's outstanding heart
specialists. He also made it
a rule never to discuss a pa
tents problem in haphaZard
fashion. The patient needs
to know the truth. But the
telling takes tact, sympathy,
and understanding. If doc
tors will remember this (and
most dol there will be less
iatrogenic disease.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Doc
tors have told me that I have
cataracts on my eyes and
that only surgery will help
in due time. I have met two
women at church who tell me
they are taking some kind of
Eight" treatments and they
think 1t has helped their
cataracts and will do away
with the need for surgery. I
would like your opinion about
this new treatment. There is
no substitute for sight, and
I want to be sure.-Mrs. T.
IF YOU REALLY believe
that there is no substitute
for sight, better hear this:
AS far as I know, neither is
there any substitute for sur
gerry. I know of no doctors
who would take a chance on
light treatment" instead of
surgery for cataract treat
ment-if the trouble was in
his own eyes.
y
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUenino Star.
Bell Syndicate Feature
Tomorrow: Alcoholics Wife
Evening star., 1961-11-29

safely. and requested q po-
liceman to chauffeur him
and his car to his home. Po-
lice complied, but the driver
was arrested when he re-
turned to the police station
one hour later with a gift
for the chauffeur policeman.
He was arrested for driving
Evening star., 1961-11-29

his own car while drunk to
the police station.
(Die Welt, Hamburg, Germany
VITTORI0 -LOCCHI -ad-
jeurned to the Italian Riviera
to recuperate from a ski ac-
cident in the Alps that broke
his right leg. Now his left
leg is in a cast: He broke it
while water-skiing.
(n Popolo, Turin)
Evening star., 1961-11-29
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

A DRIVER in Duisburg tel
ephoned police from a bar,
explained that he had drunk
too much liquor to drive
Evening star., 1961-11-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. Z. EDGAR

RELAXATION: As an un-
dergraduate at Harvard, ply
sicist DR.. j. Robert Open
heimer lowered above his
fellow students in erudition.
Not interested in sports, he
found diversion in reading.
One hot day last spring,
a claSsmate found him
sprawled on his bed. absorb
ing the contents of an ats
truse scientific tome.
What are you doing here
on such a beautiful day?" de-
manded the classmate.
How else can you relax
in this heat?" replied Open
heimer.
y
INVITATION: When Brit
ish singing star Oracle
Fields came to HOLLYWOOD
some years ago to make her
first picture, it was decided
that she should have some
teeth pulled, in order to pho
tograph better, she relates in
Sing AS We Co."
II had four out, then an
other four. Just as the stu
dio dentist finished, the pub
licity man came in.
"Hey, Oracle! Charlie
Chaplin wants you to have
dinner with him tonight. Can
you make it?'
Yes, I said, If it's soup"
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Down on the Form Appeors Wednesdu,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
ATTY. S J. FLANAGAN


STATE or NICiEIG w
~ Ti'r. cfPCl IT C)JHT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHNNCERY
EMORY III NPllnEN Plaintiff VS.
MARY HELEN HUMPHREY. Defend
ant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
~ session o. sad Court held at
the Cit,-Conni, Building. in the CITY
Of Detroit. County OF WaNnc and
S,atc Of Nichga on this day of
Nn' nh a y 1870
PRESENT HONOR NHI.E JOSEPH A..
Si'rIlN ~. Circuit judge
II appcar'n. frnG' he Nffidavt at
shnd fer-.o and riicd herewith that
,he drscndtn, II Md IN the above.
emitted cause T. not a resident Of
tho rount ~ Ws,nc and State of
Nich:gan but ths' her last known
address va' CO.. rour; r. Fairfield.
AlrA mn: thor, fore.
OK NOTION O'f : i FfAN AGAN,
a.fora,, ior ih" piin, r.
Il IT. b ordered ihat The above
namsA Il e.'nd w arps ar anu answer
the siil &c nmolaivt FILED in THIS
c,rsc vi'h1 Tnr,e q mnhs from
taken a. confessed acai ~ lcr.
rT Is r,'1Trfrv ORDER - hat q
..rtv ~ TINS Ordrr BE- ont 10 the
drfcnan't - her last known adore :
d ieeti.r = '~ai n~ p l'kc copy be
published arcord'rn 30 Inv
JOSEPH SULLIVAN
circuit judge
d,ar VI 7t-u'r'n. Clerk
- s. G Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
- co : ci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Home Nursinq
Classes Offered

AT one time or another most
families have illness which re.
quIres home nursing care. Or
Joseph G. Molner. Clty-Counls
Health Commissioner says He
suggests that homemakcrs VIII be
better prepared to meet these
needs If they join class IN home
nursing sponsored by the AMER.
can Red Cross. Why don't YOU
JOIN one now? There is no fee
and there are morning and after
noon classes. Each IS taught BY
a graduate. registered nurse who
has special preparation for teach
Ing Meetings last two hours and
they are held once a week for
seven weeks.
Glasses are limited in number
50 that every member may have
an opportunity to practice the
skllls " hIch the professional
nurse teacher demonstrates If
YOU enroll in a class. YOU will
learn what TO do before the doe
tor comes and how to give s.m-
pie treatments which he may
order 70 Will learn to perform
number Of skills which add
greatly to the comfort of any
one who must stay in bed You
will learn what is necessary to
protect children from catching
diseases You can become expert
at making a bed with a patient
in it and taking temperatures
and reading the thermometer.
One recommendation 70 meet
civil defense needs is TO have a
substantial number CT women
complete the Red Cross clse.s IL.
care Of the sick ard injured.
To improve yoGr own mental
health DR. Molner advises that
YOU treat Yourself to the per
Sonal satisfaction and confidence
which comes from BENZ better
prepared TO servo your own fam
ily and ncshhors.
Glasses are beng ORGANIZED tc
meet al number of places IN
Guiding 81 Clair Community
Center 4535 Farview laskN
Community Center. 1900 Fcnr
len. Northern Recreation Center
1904 Woodward Narvgrovc Col.
lcge. 8425 W McNichols and
Northwest Health Center 1885
Greenfield To icin one If these
classes YEN should ca'l the Amor
lean Red Cross al Woodward
5000 Home Nursing Dc~artmcnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

Mirce is cstranged from his wife,
who is Buttons daughter.
Burton said when h. asked his
son-in-law about the theft he
admitted taking the ring. and
promised to pay for II. Burton
said his son.in.law failed to keep
AIS promise.
Henry Washington. 43. Of 4787
Rhons, was arrested last week in
department store al 35l6 Hart
and charged with shopllfiing.
Store detective 5. Cralghhead
said he OF servcd Washington
steal a womans dress valued al
SlO26 and conceal the dress in
a shopping bag and attempt TO
leave the store without paying
fur the garment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
NOTICES


Su u. warren AveoOo
STATE or MICHIGAN In the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
JOHN RUSSELL BALE, JR., Plaintiff
VS.. GERTRUDE IRENE BALE. Defend.
ant,
At a session of said Court held al
the Court House In the I.ls VI ~.
troit, In said County on the l4th da,
OF September, AID. 1850.
fnsoI.>i lsO.>Jn..os-E JOSEPH G..
kASiiiJ. Circuit Judge.
Il sat. sfscsor.iy appearing by afr
davit on file that the said defendants
residence h unknown and IL cannot
b., sscVrtalncd after dhigcnt search
and inquiry.
ON A,OII ION or CHARLES X. PER.
NI<S, attorney for Plaintiff.
II IL Ordered that the said dc.
PENDANT appes~ and answer the Bill
of Complaint filed in this cause, within
,hirs monihs from the date Of this
order or SAID Bal may be taken as
confessed against her and that tins
Order b. pub. shed according 10 law
and cop, thereof n allied TO the said
defendant al her last known address
JOSEPH G. R\SllID
Circuit judge
TRUE COPY
nDs.AR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY A. 1. Gallagher, deputy Clerk
9-24 -i0-19-6L
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
S. }. Flanagan
1872 G. Dawson
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County Of Wayne.
SIS. 469.10z


At session or the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne. held al
the Probate Court Room IN the City
Of Detroit. on The Fourteenth day
OF November. in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and sixty
present Thomas c. Murphy, Judge
OF Probate. In the Matter Of the Estate
Of annie Jackson. Deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting
10 be the last will and testament OF
said deceased having been delivered
INTO this Court for probate
II is ordered. That the Twelfth d.,
OF December, Next al ten O'Clock IT.
the forenoon al said Court Room be
appointed for Proving said instrument
And II is further Ordered. That
cop, OF this order be published once
IN each week for three weeks con
sccutiNcly previous TO said time OF
hearing. in the Detroit Tribune. .
newspaper printed and ciculatcd in
said County OF Wayne.
Thomas c. Murphy. Judge OF
Probate
do hereby certify that have
COMPARED the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same TO be correct tran
script OF such original record.
Dated Nov Ia. 1860.
Cecil A. Bernard, Deputy Probate
g icr
ll-26 i2-l0--60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Atty James D. Lee
S0J &. Adams
Ma kA1-1oS

No. Se3-7oS
STATE or MICHIGAN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR IHE
cotJNTY or WAYNE IN CHANtEhr
Pearl. J. STEWART. Plaintiff "S'
EUGENE l.. STEWART. Defendant
No. to3..oS
ORDER FoR APPEARANCE
AT q session OF said Court hcio ~
Tho Court House In the CITY oil De
,,,.l. "A ss.u to,,t,. on IA. D day w.
October, AID. 1870.
PRESENT: The HON. ViSloh -
BAUM, Circuit Judge. a..
10 ms hs , ,,s,ss,vf hereto s,tachcd.
mat the defendant herein eanno. "
served by process issued our ol M
court, as he Is not resident OF W.
state of Michigan, but resides al
ils7 y SIND street, City OF Inscaso'
stale OF Illinois: :,
,,..r.tor. "a motion OF James ID
Lee. Attorney Tor the Plaintiff,
ri Is OKDERED that the defendant
Eugene l.. stewart, cause has "P
pearsncc 10 be en,ercd IN thls CAUSE
.un.n lhr,c months from 'h. u"'e
vt ms order, OF thai sad OH OF
complaint w.ii be- taken as coniesse"
y, .nc sad deieinaiit, Eusehe -
stewart. and tnal true copy "a
Inns vruer tor appearance DC sem
10 The defendant, Eugen. l.. SteNsi|
llui T.. 5.nd street, chicago, inino's'
- res,~,er,d MAJ, audr~ss~c oniy
return receipt requested, ana II no.
received mat th,s order DC puDiisheu
an any newspaper, pupiisheu ana
circulating IN the county oil way hs,
according 10 law.
VICTOR j. BAUM
Circuit Judge
A TRUE corr
rD1.,n M. bi.ANlGlN, I'crk
A., "A. l.. scndnall, Dcpuly clerk
40 ~ ll/3 ou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
ATTY. S. J. FLANAGAN
1877 r. Dawson

STATE OF MIC H!GAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ROSCOE ROBERTSON. Plaintiff VS.
JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON. Defendant.
No. eo4431
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held at
tho City.Couniv Building. in the CITY
OF Detroit County OF Waync and
STATE OF Michigan. on this Eth day OF
November. a ID 1860
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOSEPH 4.
SULLIVAN. Circuit Judge
II appearing from the affidavit at.
lach hereto and filed herewith that
the defendant name In the abovc-cn.
titled cause is not a resident OF the
County OF WaNne and State OF Michi-
gan. hut that her last known address
was. Sj4 Avalon Street. Los Angeles.
a'forn'a THEREFORE.
on MOTION OF s J FLANAGAN.
attcrncv for the plaintiff.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that the
abovc-namcd defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
N th.s cause Within Three g month";
from date Of this order or sam,
may be taken as confessed agsins,
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
cory OF this Order he sent TO the
defendant al her last known address
b. registered mail or = Ike copy be
published according to law
JOSEPH \. SULLIVAN
Circuit Judge
rdcar VI rranigin. Clerk
- \ & Calorher. Deputy Clerk
!, go 81