davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-30
PAUL ANKA, A TEEN
IN AN ADULT WORLD
By BOB CUNlFF
Gilbert Youth Service

Though Paul Anka Is
barely emerging from his
teens, he's been grown up
for a long time. 1t is i'm
possible to think Of him in
terms Of the teen-age world.
His conversation Is all about
show business.
"All my contacts are with
show people, my manager,
bookers, my friends, other
performers. What else would
we talk about?"
Since Paul's first record
hit cDiana," which some Of
his admirers think he still
hasn't topped, he has been
almost totally immersed in
the processing Of songs, writ
ing and singing his own. and
writing them for other sing
ers like Connie Francis.
Paul is ambitious, but his
yearnings aren't expressed
with the kid-from-the- streets
I1l-show-the-w bum
tiousness Of o Bobby DARN.
Paul knows where he's go
ing, and he knows how to
get there.
you have to merchandise
yourself for . long career.
I made 1t Is . teen singer
because I believed in my
self, but also because I think
I knew what kind Of songs
teen-agers wanted to hear.
Paul is already at work on
the music and lyrics for q
Broadway show, his largest
aspiration 10 far. He's had
no trouble conquering adult
audiences. And the teens
are still loyal. 81 hope my
fans will grow up with me-"
he says.
Bursting with confidence,
Paul is still Is enthusiastic
as q high school sophomore.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

asked me to the prom at
his high school.
Mother said she would
try to persuade my father
to let me 20 but Tom has
asked me to 90 TO dinner
after the prom and then to
the beach. Mother says 1
can 90 to the prom only.
I explained that we would
be home from the dinner
probably before 3 am, and
would not leave for the
beach until about 1880
A.m., that same morning.
There would be three
Evening star., 1961-06-30

behavior Of the entire group.
Quite often prom activities
that run into the morning
hours get out Of hand and
downright rowdy. Very few.
If any, 14-year-old girls,
know how to cope with this
kind of situation.
Since Tom drives q car he
must be at least two or three
years older than you are. And,
the majority of those going
to the prom must be about
his age or older.
Don't be too impatient
about growing up and wishing
for the so-called freedom
which older teen-agers have.
There are heavy responsible
ties that go with that free
dom. 1t is far better to stick
to activities suitable for your
own age group. For one
thing. you will be much hap
pier and avoid problems like
this present one.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnSpered through her COL
Nmn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care OF TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Fovorite Date Bait:
MOVIES AND DANCING
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Service

SllDeII IOubn 6cENlCS
Here is an opening scene
for a typical weekend
script:
You and your date, an
other couple, all settled
comfortably in a car, and
someone asks the inevitable
question, What are we go
ing to do?"
Where do YOU usually
end up2 Well, If you are
among the majority of your
fellow teen-agers, you will
probably 60 to a movie the
ater, because this Is the
No. l. preference for the
best way to spend an eve
ming out, according to q
third of the young people.
1t is relaxing, provides
food for ensuing converse
tion over a soda, and is not
too expensive.
Dancing would be your
second choice, If you agree
with one out of every five
teens, and bowling would
be next, for one out of 10.
II like dancing, and you
can get better acquainted
this way. Also, 1t is always
popular with the girls" says
Jack Winjum, 18, Of Fari-
bault, MINI.
In defense of bowling,
Sue Hastings, IT, Of Austin,
Mimi, says, "It'S fun to
be active. During school,
we're cooped up inside all
week. On dates, it's more
fun to do things than to sit
in front of a movie screen"
Six per cent Of the teen
ayers say they most enjoy
staying home with their
dates.
You can relax, watch TV,
eat, dance, Just about any
thing" says Meredith Jural,
18, of Goshen, Conn. "And
Evening star., 1961-06-30

He admits that he heats up
when q spotlight b on.
when the orchestra n in
full swing and the spots come
on, I just seem TO fall n
line. I guess that's show
business"
Much has been made Of
the fact that Paul moved his
family from Ottawa 70 .
large home In New Jersey,
and he thinks that II waS
a crucial step in his career.
at enabled me TO keep the
closeness to my mother and
father that helped TO build
my confidence. It was 0 big
step for my family 10 up-
root themselves like that. but
it has worked out beauti-
fully" Paul relates.
To his teen-age fans, who
still comprise the largest part
of his audience. Paul passes
along this show business Ad-
vice:
Teens thinking Of show
business as q career should
take advantage Of school
plays and community proj.
ects. And always spend -
much time as possible on
whatever you are capable Of
In show business"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By DOROTHY KICKER

Reg1ster-TT1Dune 5ynolcate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
lam IL. I am popular. 1
am allowed TO date, my
parents trust me and l
have . good reputation. 1t
may seem that I should
not have any problems but
/ do.
Recently I met q boy at
. church party who Is %.
He attends college in an
other state but will be
home this summer. He
drove me home from the
church and was q perfect
gentleman. He said he
would Ike 20 take me out
this summer and / would
love to date him.
But when / told Mother
she said, "YOu are not 60
ing 0ut with that MAN!
You would have thought
he was about IS to hear
her talk. Dad Is almost
nine years older than she
is but when / reminded
her Of that she said,
"That's different, / was 81
when I met your father"
I can't see why she is max
Ing such . fuss about me
Evening star., 1961-06-30

ton, did you ever 60 to
o drive in movie?" we were
not surprised to learn that
% per cent, o whopping
majority, have gone.
But only 28 per cent ad-
mitted that they 60 often,
as against 70 per cent Of
the teens who do not. The
rest didn't say.
The boys and girls had
different ideas on the next
one. Whereas As per cent Of
the boys prefer q drive-in
Evening star., 1961-06-30

other couples with Ms and
nothing wrong could pos
sibIy happen. Tom II taking
his car 20 II he doesn't 20
the other couples will have
to stay home or find an
other ride. II I can't 90 to
the beach, I don't see any
sense in accepting the prom
invitation.
1t Is Toms first prom and
/ don't want to ruin II for
him. 1 guess 1 should be
happy that mother will let
me 60 to the prom but I
want to take In the whole
affair. Mother and I will
appreciate any advice.
HOPEFUL.
I know Just how you feel
practically bursting with ex-
citement over the prospects
of the prom and the events
following it.
I'm sorry, but I must agree
with mother. This kind of
dating activity Is too ad-
vanced for a 14-year-old girl,
1t isn't that you are not to
be trusted. On the contrary,
your letter indicates that you
are q fine girl.
But you cannot control the
Evening star., 1961-06-30

TO Q regular movie, the ma
jority Of the girls, IS per
cent, would rather see a
movie OF . movie theater
than 70 to o drive-in.
You save gas" feels Pam
Torfin, II, Of Austin, MINI.
Parents, a. q matter Of
interest, are not q stun
bling block. Two-thirds of
the teen-agers say that
their parents do not object
to their going to q drive-in
movie.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

your parents know whore
you are"
House parties and local
hangouts were also men
toned.
But 13 per cent Of the
girls, and 3 per cent Of the
boys enjoy spending an
evening at a drive-in movie.
In this age of machines, II
was inevitable for motion
pictures and automobiles to
make some sort Of union.
So, in answer to the ques-
Evening star., 1961-06-30

that you would have much
In common, anyway.
If you were 20 and Luke
27, the seven years differ
ence at that age level would
not be so important. But
since you are only Is, my
advice is to go along with
Mons wishes.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IA years old and
have been going with a real
sweet boy for six months.
He Ii q Junior and has
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Mrs. Ricker's Mail

dating Luke-f / get the
chance. Any suggestions
will be appreciated.
ROSEMARY.
Perhaps you are Jump
ing the gun" with your
worry since you are not even
sure he will ask for q date.
Actually, there are several
very practical reasons why
young girls should not date
boys who are very much
older. Nom may have some
of these reasons in mind:
/. When young teen-age
girls date boys who are out
of their teens, they usually
lose contact with youngsters
of their own age group.
2. Because most parents
90 not approve OF tnelr
daughters dating older boys
some of your girl friends
might not be allowed to dou-
BILE date with you. Their
mothers might even diSap-
prove of you. 8. If you
dropped your present group
of teen-age friends to date
Luke, you would be left high
and dry when he returns to
college next fall. 4. A young
man of % naturally would
have more dating experience
and independence than a
girl Of is so it Is doubtful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Charles 2. Perkins


STATE OF MICHIGAN In the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY or
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 I'm the City OF De.
troit. In said County on the 18th day
of September, AID. 1860.
PRtSENi HONORABLE JOSEPH G.
RAsnlD, Circuit Judge.
II satisfaction, appearing by afu.
dayit on file th. the sad defendants
residence Is u.ln iown and Al cannon
be asccrtaincd .l,or diiigcnt search
and inquiry.
ON NOTION OF CHARLES n. PER.
kINS, attorney for Plaintiff.
IT Is ORDL.iED that the said dc.
fcndant appea~ and answer the. Bin
of Complaint filed IN this cause, within
three months from the date of TINS
order OF SAID Bill may be taken a.
confessed against her and that tins
order he published according TO Laws
and copy thereof allied TO the said
dc lcndant at her last known address.
JOSEPH G.. RASlilD
Circuit judy.
A TRUE COPY
|. EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY A. C. Gallagher, deputy Clcrb
9-24 -i0.29.GU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Morgan Faculty
Member Writes
Book For Series

BALTIMORE, Md. - A book on
George Washington Cable. Amer.
lean author. will be written by
Dr. C. Phillip Butcher, professor
of English at Morgan State Col
lego, and published by Twaync
Publishers, Inc. of New York.
The book by DR.. Butcher will
be one of a series of more than
fifty to be known as the United
States Author Series.
The first Of the series, which
is planned for the general read
Ell as we'll as for the college and
high school student and teacher,
will appear in the Spring of
1861.
The intent of the series is to
present in clear. concise literary
publications and to present an.
alytical-critical interpretations of
their works.
Each volume of about 100 pages
will also contain a sclectivc, an.
notated photography.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Tenth Guidance
Conference Set

ORANGEBURG. S. c. - Plans
have been completed for the
Tenth Annual Guidance Confer
cnce which viii be held al South
Carolina State College on Friday,
February II in the Stalcy Build
ing Auditorium.
The conference is co-sponsorcd
by the college and Title V Guild
ance and Testing Program OF the
State Department of Education,
and will have as its theme. The
Role of Guidance In The Amcrl-
can Schools. y
Hugh Loyctt, Director of the
Division of Guidance Services for
the State of Arkansas will serve
as consultant Mr.. LOyett has had
extensive experience in this area
and his MAJOR address will deal
with Guidance In A Decade OF
Change
Special attention will be given
10 the Current Status of Guidance
in South Carolina, and improved
methods and techniques Will be
discussed and evaluated.
Guidance counselors from all
over the State are expected to be
present for the morning session
which will begin at nine. o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Court News

during a bitter argument over
money in their parked car last
oct. IA
Police said the Smalls had been
arguing over finding a place to
move, as Small said he could not
afford to continue to pay $8O-a'
month rent.
After the argument ended Mrs.
Small demanded $40 from her
husband to so to beauty parlor.
She drove away in the family car
about 100 pm. Small said when
his wife had not returned home
by $50 pm. he went to 1924
Garland. looking for her where
he found Mrs. Small drinking
drinking with friends. Small join
ed the drinking party for awhile,
then the couple got into their
car and started home. Mrs. Small
was driving the car.
ne OlllltIS Sdlu NhSh WI o
Small parked the car in front OF
their home Small demanded the
return of the ten dollars he had
given her.
Another argument ensued and
Small stabbed his wife and beat
her. She was found dead on the
ground beside the sidewalk.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge John A. Ricca.
Mrs. Mary Standback, 81, OF
1921 John {. Lodge, collapsed
and died last week in a market
at 3429 Grand River, where she
was shopping with Mrs. Frances
Bauer, II, of the John {. Lodge
address.
Police said Mrs. Standback had
been under the care of doctor
for high blood pressure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Join The
NAACP
Atty. VIM. v. Banks
2llo Gratiot Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN
County of WAYNE.
&C An9 ~


At session OF the Probate Court
for said County of WAYNE. held al
the Probate Court Room i'm the CITY
Of Detroit, on the Sixteenth day of
December, In the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixty.
Present Frank S. szymsnski, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
BERTHA b. SCOTT. Deceased
1--WE Bryant. administrator Of said
estate, having rendered TO this Court
ms final account I'm said matter and
iilcd herewith his petition PRAYING
that the residue of ssid estate be
assigned to the person or persons
entitled thereto.
" Is ordered. That the Twcnty.fifth
DAY OF January, next al ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon az said Court Room
ne appointed for examining and al
towing said account and hearing said
petition.
And II is further Ordered. That n
COPY OF this order be published once
IN each week for three weeks con.
Secutively previous to said time of
hearing. in the DETROIT TRIBUNE.
newspaper printed and circulated
IN said County Of WAYNE
FRANK $. SZYMANSKI,
Judge of Probate.
90 hereby certify that 7 have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
iounu the same to be a correct tran
script Of such original record.
Dated Dec. l6, 1860
CECIL A. BERNARD.
,o,.o Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
ATTY. s. J. FLANAGAN
1877 < Dawson


STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COZ MY or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ROSE or ROBERTSON. Plaintiff VS.
JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON. Defendant.
No 604,43l
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ a session ot said Court held at
the CitN-Count> Building. in the CITY
OF Detroit. County OF Wavne and
State of Michigan. on this 18th day OF
November \ u 1860
PRESENT, HONORABLE JOSEPH 4.
SULLIVAN Circuit Judge
|, appearing from the affidavit at
iachtd hereto and filed herewith that
The defendant name in the abovc-cn
titled cause = not resident of the
County of WaNnc and State of Michi-
gan. but that her last known address
was: 8i4 Avalon Street. Los Angeles.
alifornia: THEREFORE,.
on MOTION OF J FLANAGAN,
attorney for the plaintiff
TT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
abovc.namcd defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
in this cause within Three 81 months
from date OF tins Order or same
may be taken As confessed against
her;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this order be- sent to the
defendant AZ her last known address
by registered mail or like copy be
published according Ia law
JOSEPH \ SULLIVAN
Circuit Judge
Edgar VI Bianein. Clerk
~ 4 G Gallagher. Deputy Clerk
II GO 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Attv James o. lee
SoJ e. Adams
40 k01-103

to7 g. Adams
No. so3.7o5 -, .r,,r
cTATr OF MICHIGAN IN iir
cinctJIT COURT FOR IiiE
co,,NTy or WAYNE IN ChANNE,n',,
prARI. !. STEWART, Pla'ntlii '''
rticrNE L. STEWART, Defendant
No. to3-2o5
opneR ron APPEARANCE -,
A, session of said Court nero a.
,,a co,r, House In the CITY oi pe,
,ro,, an said County. ON the D uay Va
October. AID. 1860. .,,.rop
PRESENT: THE HON. Ni0ion o.
BAUM, Circuit Judge. =, Al.
in this cause, II appearing =" Wy
court by affidavit hereto al'sV.'u ~
that the defendant herein cahno. W
served by process issued out Oh 'n,s
.s',',, ~ he is not a resident Oh w.
State of Michigan, but resides az
iI67 +. SIND street, CITY OF 1h'S'so'
state OF Illinois; 80, n
Therefore. on motion OF James ~
Lee. Attorney Tor The Plainliii'
ri Is ORDERED that the defendant
Eugene l.. Stewart, cause ms az
nesrance TO be entered IN THIS cauSV
.x,thln three months from the u''.
of this order, or that sald pi'i "
complaint will be taken as cohlcss,'
by the said defendant. Eugene /
stewart. and that a true copy ~
this order for appearance be sen
10 the defendant, Eugene l.. ste"ail
1877 4. SIND Street, chicago, Illinois
py registered mail, addressce onis
return receipt requested, and II no
received thai thls order be puDiishee
i'm any newspaper, published an1
circulating in the County OF Wayne
according TO law.
VICTOR J. BAUM
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY IL. L. Schuman, DEPUTY clerk
10 29-l2/3 go,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
S. J. Flanagan
1877 e. DAWSON
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne,
SIS. 46q.lQ2

SIS. 469.l07
Al 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. i'm 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 purportng
to be the last Will and testament Of
said deceased having been delivered
into this Court for probate:
II l. ordered, That the Twelfth day
OF December. Next at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for Proving said instrument
And il is further Ordered. That o
copN OF this order be published once
IN each week for three weeks con
sccutivclN previous TO said time OF
hearing. in the Detroit Tribune, 0
new spapcr printed and ciculatcd in
said County of WAYNE.
Thomas c. Murphy. Judge OF
Probate
/ do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same to be a correct tran.
script OF such original record.
Dated NOV IL. 1860.
Cccil A. Bernard, Deputy Probate
Register
ll-26 u 10 60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

Carol Lax, 10. OF 1909 Morrell,
was placed on five years proba-
ton last week in Traffic Court
by Traffic Judge John ID. Watts
after pleadipe guilty TO leaving
the scene OF a fatal accident
Police said Miss Lax, driving
on Scotch near Porter last Sep
TENDER. struck q pedestrian, Will
ma Myers. AZ. Of l4S3 Hubbard.
Miss Lax left the scene but sur
rendered at Fort Green police
station two hours later.
Miss Myers died the following
day.
Judge Watts told Miss Lax that
she would not be permitted TO
drive during the probation period.
Three men went on trial on the
charges of first degree murder
last week before Recorders Judge
Gerald w Groat.
They are Sceola Kuykendall. 2l.
90 4 Philadelphia; Lindberg Hall,
80. Of 038 + Warren. and Ephri-
am Il Clark, 35. of 4780 Semi
mole.
The three men are charged with
the holdup.saylng of an east
side druggist last Oct. 1
The victim was David Upton.
81. of 1886 Maplewood, Liyonia,
owner of drugstore at 1868
kcrcherval. who died in Receiv-
ing Hospital a week after he had
been shot five times and robbed
Of So.
Homicide detectives said kuy-
Kendall was the triggcrman.
The fate of the three bandits
Will be decided by a jury of 10
women and four men.
Edward b. Graham. "a, of 4l26
PENNSYLVANIA. was released from
Wayne County jail last week
where he was wrongly identified
as a bandit
Graham was arrested last No
vember on The complaint of Ro-
bert OSchold. of 1913 Ilardins.
who said he was robbed of Sl3l
al sunpoint IN store at l03l4
East Warren
OSebold admitted to Recorders
Judge Frank G Schcmanskc that
he made a mistake
Two youths who pulled S33
robbery were given prison sen
fences last week in Recorders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Atty. Woodrow ~. Floyd
1903 Broadway
STATE or MICHIGAN
,.. SeEsAvG kNa1oT eoQ the


STATS or MICHIGAN
The PROBATE COURT FOR the
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. @So, soo
In the Matter of the Estate oil
KING SUTHERLAND Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that all creui
tors of said deceased are
CURED TO present their claims, III
writing and under oath, to said Sours
at the Probate office In the Sity Oh
Detroit, in sasd County. and TO serve
a copy thereof upon WOODROW ~
FLOYD, Administered, 1908 Broadway,
Detroit rs, Michigan on or before
the nth day OF January, f..D. 1901,
and that such claims will be hearo
BY said court, before Judge lkA u
KAUFMAN In Court Room NO. lzzi,
City County Building In the City OF
Detroit, In said County, on the lin
day Of January, AID. 1861, at 2:5o
clock in the afternoon.
Dated October 81, 1860.
IRA G. KAUFMAN
Judge of Probate.
| do hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing with the or.
glnal record thereof and have found
the same to be correct transcript oil
such original record.
Dated October 81. 1860
ALLEN X. EDISON Deputy Pro
bate Register
Published i'm THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks sue
cessively. within thirty days from the
date hereof.
III Sill - 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
ATTY. S. J. FLANAGAN
1917 e DAWSON

1877 &. DAWSON
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
MARY HELEN HUMPHREY. Defend
ant.
No. 6o4-429
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session of said Court held at
the City-County Building. in the City
OF Detroit. County OF WAYNE and
state Of Michigan. on this day OF
November AID 1860.
PRESENT HONORABLE JOSEPH A.
SULLIVAN. Circuit Judge
II appearing from the Affidavit at
tached hereto and filed herewith that
the defendant named in the above.
the County OF WAYNE and State of
Michigan, but that her last known
address was: 627-Court +. Fairfield,
Alabama: therefore,
ON MOTION OF s. J FLANAGAN.
attorney for the plaintiff,
II is Hereby Ordered that the above
named defendant appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint filed i'm this
cause within Three 81 months from
date of this order. or same may be
taken as confessed against her:
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this order be sent to the
bv registered mail or like copy be
published according TO law.
JOSEPH a SULLIVAN -
Circuit Judge
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY A. {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
II 3 60 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Atty. Ralph w. Miller
1879 Dequindre

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
HAYWOOD II. HINES, Plaintiff, VS.
JANETT HINES, Defendant.
No. e04 132
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said court held In
the County Courthouse In the city
of Detroit WAYNE County Michigan
this 18th day OF October 1860 AID.
PRESENT HONOy>B, .:
GEORGE +. BOWLES
Circuit Judge
In this cause IL appearing from ar
fidavit attached that the defendant
Janctt Hines Is not resident OF
the city of Detroit Wayne County
Michigan but that she Is resident
at l22 McDonough Street, Brooklyn
New York,
on motion of Ralph W Miller at.
torncy for the plaintiff IL is ORDERED
that the defendant Janett Hines APP.
pear or answer In the above entitled
cause on or before three 81 months
from the date hereof or that said
bill may be taken as confessed.
1t h further ORDERED that copy
OF this order shall be sent by re-
gstcrcd mail to the defendant at
her last known address l22 Nc.
Donough St Brooklyn New York, and
in case no return shall be published
as required by law.
GEORGE Il. BOWLES
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN
II. l.. Schuman
III 26-l2 81 60.