davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-17
J. |. Proctor,
Po|iceCaptain,
Retiring

The Police Departments har-
Dor precinct soon will get a
new skipper because Of the dis
ability retirement Of Capt. Jo-
seph L. Proctor, 56. who is
leaving the department after
q years. ...
A series Of injuries has ham
dicapped Capt. Proctor for sew
eral weeks and induced him to
apply for retirement to the
Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons.
Next Sunday, 1t. John o,
Hite of the ninth precinct,
qualified by long service with
the Coast Guard, will transfer
to the harbor precinct as act
ing captain.
COlOrful Career
Capt. Proctor has had. q
colorful and rugged career. Be.
fore joining the force Septem-
ber /, 1884, he was a bank
bookkeeper eight years. Before
that he was Mid-Atlantic anna.
teur heavyweight boxing cham
pion two years, and followed
this with two years in the pro
fessional ranks.
But all this while, Capt
Proctor's real desire was to bt
a preacher. He felt he could moi
quite live up to his ideal il
the pulpit, but somewhat sat-
isfied his longing by serving
for the past 80 years as teacher
of an adult Bible class a
Anacostia Methodist Church.
While he was a motorcycle
policeman, Capt. Proctor en-
countered a series of disabling
accidents which continues
to nag him throughout hi
Evening star., 1962-01-17
3 Churches Damaged
By Birmingham Blasts

churches ever has held an inte-
grationist meeting"
Police said, however, they
were checking reports that a
Ku Klux Klan meeting was
held in Birmingham Tuesday
night. They also were seeking
a young Negro seen running
from one of the churches mo-
ments before the explosion
went off.
Several bombing incidents
some with racial implications
occurred here in recent years.
The last was an unsuccessful
attempt to dynamite a Negro
church in 1858.
No Reason Offered
Pastors of the churc C h e S
bombed last night said they
could give no reasons for the
blasts.
Spasmodic racial trouble has
erupted in this Deep South city
several times in recent years
Some houses occupied by Ne
groes were damaged by dyna.
mite in April, 1855. apparently
tracing to the sale of houses tc
Negroes.
A Negro minister's house was
heavily damaged in an ex-
plosion on Christmas night oi
1856. The minister, the Rev. F
L. Shuttlesworth, had cam.
paigned against city bus segre.
CATION ordinances.
Birmingham was the scent
of mob violence at a bus sta
tion last year when a group o
Freedom Riders tested segrega
r ton practices.
On January / Of this yea
the city closed most of it's pub
} lie recreation facilities after
S Federal judge had ordered
stop to segregation practices a
t the parks, golf courses ant
e swimming pools.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

protest was lodged after a num-
ber of African and Asian STU
dents had been thrown out of
inns or were refused service.
The spokesman said the local
innkeepers' association wouldn't
do anything and a protest is
being lodged with Mayor Helm
rich Ladies.
OF Erlangen University's
1000 students, about 1000 come
from abroad. mostly from newly
| independent nations.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

N1OoCu 1Ol ANuANdO1OAA WAS
tional Bank-the towns oldest
banking institution.
Landed two of the towns
most prominent citizens in
Federal prisons.
Brought bankruptcy to the
Northern Biochemical Corp,
the biggest industry in town.
1t was Just a year ago today
that townspeople heard the
news that Mrs. Burnice Geig-
er - assistant cashier Of the
bank, a member of its board
of directors, daughter of w. P
Iverson, bank president, and
widely known as the towns
benefactress-had admitted the
embezZlement.
The exact amount, accord
ing to scrupulous records kept
by Mrs. Geiger herself, was $2,.
126 ,859.l 10, taken over the 81
years she had worked in the
bank.
Feed Company Bankrupt
It was disclosed that $900,00(
of the banks money apparentl!
went inthe Golfers of North
ern Biochemical, manufacture
of engine based livestock
feed. The firm went into bank
ruptcy.
It's president, free-spendinI
Harold Kistner, jr., ultimately
was indicted on Federal charge
of aiding and abetting the EN-
bezzlement, fraudulent sale o
Northern Biochemical stock
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Race Issue Rises
In German Town

ERLANGEN, Germany. Jan.
n (AP).-Students from Afri-
can and Asian countries have
protested against color bars
they say have been raised by
restaurant owners in this little
Bavarian university town.
The foreign students office
of Erlangen University said the
Evening star., 1962-01-17

with the same service and was
captain of the port of Balti-
more.
Later he organized and con-
Quoted the Coast Guards first
port security school. His next
tour was in Hawaii, where he
supervised $50 men in six harbol
and waterfront installations.
He then was assigned to Sc
curity work in the San Fran
cisco Bay area, later returning
to Baltimore as port office cap
tain before retiring September
1945. to. join the metropolitan
Police Department.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

career and led to the back
condition which is forcing his
resignation.
Tour Began in 1856
Capt. Proctor's tour at the
harbor precinct began in 1866
and he has been the river force
captain since March l Of that
year.
1t. Hite, also Sc, Joined the
Coast Guard in 1923 to chase
rum runners on a 75-foot patrol
boat.
During World War II he be-
came q lieutenant commander
Evening star., 1962-01-17

eoshiers years Of embezzlins from
her fathers bonk come to on end.
Her careful oeeountines Of her
defolcotions showed more than 81
million token. Whot hos happened
to the small lowo town? :"
and conspiracy. Mrs. Geiger, So,
was sentenced to is years: Kist-
ner. 36. to eight,
Closing of a bank and a
major industry can't help but
have a tremendous impact on
the economy Of a town Shell
don's size.
But looking back on the last
year, Mayor Merrill Fritts con-
cludes that "We've come along
pretty we'll. I don't think the
town has been hurt too badly"
New Bank in Old Building
A new bank the Citizens
State Bank-has opened in the
same place formerly occupied
by the Sheldon National. It
bought the building for $4,000
after the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. started liquidati1g
the old bank.
One thing that has helped,
says Mayor Fritts, is that the
FDIC originally paid off all the
Sheldon National deposits in
full up to $4,000, and the de-
positorS who had more than
that in the bank now have re-
ceived additional payments of
exactly so per cent of their
additional deposits. They may
receive more as the FDIC COM
pleteS the liquidation. "
Northern Biochemical has re-
opened under new management
much more conservative than
the defunct firms officers who
gained a local reputation for
lavish parties and flying trips
over the countr yin four COM
pany owned twin-engine planes.
Recovery Strong
Robert McAlpine, Sheldon
Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent, says: ,.. 1922. i,
Our recovery has been very
strong. 1t has been a very good
business year" :
How do the people feel about
doing business with a new bank
in the same location?
I'VE feel" says Fred Camp
bell, president of the Citizens
State Bank, that acceptance
has been very good. Our depos-
its are we'll over SIS million.
People here have overcome
this thing very well. There are
a few people who don't want
to come into the building, but
not many" '.'-~
THE community as a whole
has shown probably more prog
ress than before" Mr.. Camp
bell adds.
You don't hear much about
the embezzlement on the streets
any more, Mr.. McAlpine says
THE people have more or les;
forgotten about it," he ex.
planned. II think it's kind Of 6
thing of the past"
Mrs. Geiger's elderly parents
continue to live here quietly
among their lifelong friends
and neighbors.
Nobody here holds what ha'
happened against them," saiC
Mr.. McAlpine.
Mrs. Geiger'S husband, Wal
lace, died last year. His health
had been failing since befor'
the embeZzlement was uncov
cred.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Only once year can we make this offer! In
January the famous maker begins wedding
out his Winter stocks and concentrating on
his Spring lines. Thanks to our happy associa-
ton with him we get "first crack" at his reduc-
tions :. which we in turn pass on to you.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ilEp0UND CONSTIPATION |"

] AJAX the price you may pay for taking
-. fashioned chemical laxatives that can
Az out bowels and cause many other laIa-
NJ hazards. For details see circular IN Dr:
xdsards' Olive Tablets. winner OF doctors
EroJ,th. test. Tells how this herbal prep
'sration won by 7l%o on combined scores
II eentleness and other points. Write to
III Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept WC62
.Niemphis /, Tenn. Or get DR.. Edwards
.Slive Tablets at the nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
'{'}
UDp.To.T The Minute Fabrics!

Fine woolens, from some of Americas top
mills. Flannels, worsteds and hopsack-
lngs in solid colors, muted plaids, hair
lines and neat, fancy patterns. Fabrics
you've seen advertised in all the leading
mems magazines. Every suit tailored to
this famous makers specifications.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
TownMokes Comeback
After 81 Million Theft

SHELDON Iowa. JAN II (AP).-Business is booming in
Shedon-has going for the past in fact
That's remarkable when you consider that this Northwest
Iowa prairie town 425O hit just with 50
million embezzlement which: -.
Closed for liquidation highly respected Sheldon Ma
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Current Styles and Colors!

Not just the conservative 3-button centre
vent models most men prefer, but also
smart Ivy and Continental styles Also,
not just the usual greys, blues and
browns, but smart new olives and char
coal. A complete resume of the best IN
mems fashions. Not every color in every
size, but an excellent range of colors and
sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Handsome Sports Couts
Comparable Values $25 to 1926

Here you'll find all woolens and luxury
blends, plus a choice group of 1000 cot
ton suedes. Conservative 3-button centre
vent models, Ivy and Continental styles.
In wide range of checks, plaids, stripes
and solid colors. Not every color in every
size, but an excellent choice in both.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO ESQ
Evening star., 1962-01-17

On January II. 1861. stylish woman
eoshier's years Of embezzIins from
her fathers bonk come to on end,
Her careful occountinss Of her
defoIcotions showed more thon 81
million token. Whot hos happened
to the small Iowo town? N
Evening star., 1962-01-17
lIE!{:

NARROW HEIGHTS
Branch AUe. at St. BdrnabaS Rd.
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO e:3o
Evening star., 1962-01-17

ihly respected Sheldon Ma
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

| Will John Rhodes See To The Elk
penses Of Our Senior Citizens?!
l Submit That Horse-And- buggy
Conservatism Will Not Do The JOt
In This Jet Age! / Say That We
Are Going To Have To Pay Our
Own Way In A Way That We Car
Afford! And The Only Way We Are
Going To Be Able To Provide
The Care Required In A Manner
That We Can Afford Is Through
A Plan Such AS Medicare!! Ther
Is No Alternative. If We Are Not
Going Forward, We Slide Back
We Need Medicare Here In The
Valley, And / Intend To See That
We Have 1t, With Your Help, And
Your Support!
Now Let's Talk About Why We
Didn't Get Passage Of The King
Anderson Bill, So That We Can
See To 1t That This Kind of POliti.
cal Fiasco Doesn't Happen Again.
We Did Not Get The Medicare
Program Because Of The Lobbyist
For The ANA; 1t Was Defeated
For This Session BY The Big Money
Pressure Who Hired Public Re-
lations Experts Who Now Pride
Themselves On Having Distorted
The Facts About Medicare That
The Public Could Not Possibly
Know The Truth! We We're De-
prived of This Vital Legislation
By Biased Newspapers, BY The
Rantings Of The aGreddy John
Birch Ultra-Right Conservatives.
And, Let's Be Truthful With Our
selves, BY Our Own Inactivity And
Apathy For The Past Few Years.
But 1t Will Not Happen Again.! I!
our Opponents In This Issue Have
Won The Bottle, But We Will Win
The War !! We Cannot Allow The
Obstructive Negativism Of Our
Current Congressman And Others
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

OF His Ilk TO Hold Us Back Any
Longer! We Must Replace The
Present Coalition Congress And
The Present Right-Wing ObStruc-
zionist From This District With
Conscientious, realistic, Democrat
ic Congressman, Because If We
Don't, We Can Never Expect Any
thing Better Than The Careless
Treatment We Are Now Subject
To. We Have A Long, Hard Fight
Ahead Of Us, and Those who Would
Rather Not Fight Or Who Prefer
The Present State Of Things,
Should Not Vote For Me, Or For
The Democratic Party!!
Now How Can We Make Sure
That We Will Get Legislation On
Such AS Medicare In This Mex:
Session Of Congress-? Well, l Am
Going To Tell You How! Send
Good, Solid Democrats To The
Congress This Fall! Nominate, Sup
port and Elect Me To The Congress
In Your Behalf! The Future Of
Such Programs AS Medicare Is
At Stake! l Am Going To Do Ali
Within My Power To Get A Bill
Providing Medical Care For The
Passed When l Am Sent To Cong
ress. But l Cannot Do This With
out Your Help!! What Happens To
Me AS An Individual Is Of Little
Consequence. But The Condition
Of Society In America In The Fut-
ure Is Of Utmost Consequence, And
1t Depends Upon What We do Now
And In The Coming Elections
John Kennedy Said During His
Campaign That Your Next Presi-
dent Would Be A Man of Com
passion, Which He Is. Say That
Your Next Congressman From
Maricopa County Will Be A Man
Of Compassion.
So In Closing, I Say To You:
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

Medicare Speech given in Phoe.
nix July 27, by Mr.. Farrell, Demo
crat for Congress.
My Friends And Fellow Citizens,
Both Junior And Senior: We Are
Gathered Here Tonight In Behalf
Of A Common Cause. We Are Kind
red Spirits In The Truest Sense.
Your Being Here Tonight Is Most
Gratifying To Me, And 1t Is A
Very Healthy Indication Of Your
Interest In Your Government.
For You Are Here Tonight For
The Same Reasons That I Am
Running For The Congress. We
All Believe In Making Democracy
WrOk! And We Know How We Can
Make 1t Work.
We Are Here Because Oar
Great President, John Kennedy
Told Us To Take The Cause VI
Medicare To The People! We Are
Finally Responding To The Plea
OF A President Who Is Striving So
Noble To Make America A Better
Place For Us and Our Children!
l Am Here Tonight To Tell You
What The Presidents Program Of
Medical Care For The Elderly Un-
der Social Security Is. i Want
To Tell You Why 1t Is Good, And
Why We, Here In Maricopa C0un-
ty Need The Passage Of Medicare.
And l Am Going To Go A Little
Further. L Am Going To Tell
You Why We Haven't Gotten Medi-
care And What We Are Going To
Have To Do In Order To Get It!
For AS Most Of You Alrady
Know, l Have Long Been A Medi-
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
Beach Suit Against
| NAACP Is Dismissed
FORT LAuDERDALE. ala.

Circuit court Judge Theodore
Cabot this week dismissed a suit
brought by this city against the
NAACP branch and its officers for
its efforts to integrate segregat-
ed public beach.
Judge Cabot rejected the city's
contention that the Association
and its officers were using the
bench for wade-ins in order to
create a public disturbance, thus
endangering "the right of all to
peaceful and equal use of the pub
lie beach.
AT the same time the magistrate
issued an injunction against two
white men, members of the Flori-
da States Rights. Inc, a segrega-
zionist group, restraining their use
of the beach
The Fort Lauderdale suit named
the NAACP, Mrs. Eula Johnson.
branch president, DR.. Won Mizell,
Callas Brown and Robert w. Saund
erS, NAACP field secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

Set OF Mealy-mouthed Promises! f!
1t Is A Set OF Fervent Challenges I!
Offer You A Choice And A Chal-
lenge!! Challenge You To Choose
Between The Public Interest And
Private Comfort. Between Ma
tional Greatness And National De.
cline. Between Quality And
Mediocrity, Between The Fresh
Air Of Progress And The State
Dank Atmosphere Of Stagnation!!
Say Let Us See Her in MaricOpa.
County Go Forward. L Challenge
You To Take My Cause And My
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

Don't Waste Your Time And Hopes
On The Incumbent Do-Nothing Con-
gresham Now In Washington. Give
Your Answer And Your Opinion
And Your Wishes At The Polls!.
This Is The Only Way, That We
Can Get The Legislation We So
vitality Need! And You Are The
Only People Who Can Accomplish
The Tremendous Task At Hand!
l Ask Your Help!! Give Me Your
VOice-And Your Hand And Your
Votes!!
My Campaign Is Not Merely A
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
PAGE 8
III.
ArzonaOun
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1862
(SUN Photo by Cloves CampbelD

Name To People!! | Will Take
Your Cause And Your Name To
The Congress-!
| Say Let Us Begin The Fight"
And Let Us Begin 1t Now!!!!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Atty. CHARLES r. PERKINS
s7y 2. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCEki
DAVID JONES, Jr., Plaintiff, vs..
ROSLYN JONES, Defendant.
NO. S73-73s
At session of said Court held at
the City.County Building In the City
OF Detroit, on the 22nd day OF June,
AID. 1867.
PRESENT: HON. MILES N. CULE-
HAN, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing by az
fidavit on file that the defendant,
Roslyn Jones, cannot be served by
process issued out of this Court as
she is not resident OF the State
OF Michigan, but resides in the City
OF Winnipeg, Province OF Manitoba,
Canada.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES r. PERk-
ms, attorney for plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED THAI the defend
ant, Roslyn Jones, appear and ans~ en-
the Bill OF Complaint In this cause
within three months from the date
OF this order, or that said Bill OF
Complaint Will be taken as confessed
and that this order be published ac-
cording to law and a copy thereof
be served upon the defendant by
registered mail as required by law.
MILES n. CCLEHAN, Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGIN, Clerk
EARL {. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Clerk.
6-3O-8-4-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
SOCIETY
DOINCS
Continued from Page 81

historical to carry their convcn-
ton back where it was organized
over 90 years ago.
They are planning TO have their
garden Party at the Frederick
Douglas Home which is in Ana
costa in the S. Eastern part of
Washington, d. c. and is beau
tlful setting for Garden Party
on the hill.
Mr.. c. l.. Blount, president of
the Great Lakes Insurance Co.
received a telegram from the
president of the National Associa-
tion of Womcn's Clubs, Dr. Rosa
L. Gragg. stating that he would
be given an award for his con-
tribution TO Education in his
line Of work We are happy for
you, MIR. Blount.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Atty. ALLEN BiBB
1903 Broadway. Suite 3O1

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHANCERI
JOHNNY IA KING Plainufi, vs..
MAK1hA KING Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AND APPEARANCE
At SESSION ui SAID OOLrt held at
the CitS county BuIldlng, city of De
trJit, County OF Wayne, State OF
Aicnigan on June 10 1862.
No. 623-3S4
Present. HONOHADLE JAMES y.
CANHAAi Circuit Judge
II appearing from the Plaintiffs AZ.
fidaS.t Of .NOn-rcs.dencc tnat the de-
icnddnt, Martha king. dO>s not re.
side IN the city OF Detroit, County
OF Wayne, State OF Mlcnlgan, Dat
uots rNs.de IN the CITY OF Cleveland,
State OF ono.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
sud Defendant enter her appearance
IN this cause on or before three t3)
mon.ns from the date of tins Order,
o. sad Bnl OF Oompiainl Tor Divorce
fhcd IN tins cause VIII be taken as
confessed.
IA Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
COPY OF tn,s order be sent TO the
said Defendant, Martha King, by
Registered man, at 1913 East 55th ST.,
Apt. Is, Cleveland, ono, her last
known address, ana If not received
personally Dy the said Defendant at
lcast twenty ,20l days before the time
prescribed for appearanct, tndt this
order DC published as required by
law.
JAMES n. CANAAN. Circuit Judge
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGlN, Clerk.
CLINTON c. CARTER, Deputy Clerk
f.lf-3 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR I'M
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCLhf
CHARLES HOWARD REYNOLDS
Plaintiff, VS.. LUCILLE REYNOLDS
Defendant.
At a session of the above entitleu
Court, held In the City-Court bul'u
ing In the City Of Detroit, Couny
OF Wayne and State of Michigan TINS
28th day of May, A.D., 1862.
PRESENT: HON. JAMES mONIAN'
TIE, Circuit Judge.
II appearing BY Affidavit, hereto
attached, that the defendant Is nv
a resident OF Michigan. but that NC,
last known place of residence was ~
Spirrctt, West Virginia. ..r
On motion OF WILLIAM Il. fn,ff
RICK, SR., Attorney for plain,Ii,
ri IS ORDERED, that the defendant
enter her appearance, either III ec PEE
son. or by Attorney, within 'n,ss ,ss
months from date hereof, or ""
Bill OF Complaint will be taken "'
confessed against her; 49,. a
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, ,nss
true copy OF this order TO hppess
be mailed TO the last known sooi iii
Of the defendant, by registered ma
return receipt requested; and ,nss
true copy of said Order 70 hPP'"
be published according 10 Law; a.c
JAMES MONTANTE, Circuit 'uus''
A TRUF COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN, Clerk;
CLINTON c. CARTER, Deputy ''''"
s-is-7.2l-e2
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
T. X. Rlsekmss Is
Loekkeed kalpA5ye

SUNNYVALE. Calf. - T. X.
Blackmon OF l442 Auseon Ave.
Oakland. Calf, is now employ
ed as power trucker Al the
Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.
Blackmon. native Of Brlstow,
Oklahoma. formerly resided in
lnkster. Michigan.
A major f-ct9r in defense
and aerospace industries, Lock
heed manufacture includes the
Polaris missile system and the
Agena satellite vehicle.
The Agcna is used in varic-
ty of space missions for the Ali
Force. and in a number OF NASA
projects including the Ranger
moon probes. Mariner Venus
fly.bys and the Geminin manned
space program.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
ATTORNEY 6. J. FLANAGAN
le17 G. DAWSON

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCEKY
MAkl POTTS, Plaintiff, vs.. RUF.
Us POTTS, Jr., Defendant.
NO. b22.4s7
ORDER FOR DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
~ session OF the above entitled
Court, held IN the City-County Build
ing, IN the City OF Detroit, County
OF Wayne, and State Of Michigan this
PRESENT HON. MILES N. CULE-
HAN, circuit Judge.
IL appearing from the Affidavit
attached hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant named in the
aDove-entitled cause Is not a resident
on the County on Wayne and State
OF Michigan, but that he resides at:
O36 \. Jackson Street, Athens,
georgia;
I..-KEFORE,
o. NOTION OF S. J. FLANAGAN,
attorney for plaintiff,
IL Is ORDERED that the above.
named defendant appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint filed In this
cause within Three 49, months from
date OF this Order, or same may be
taken as confessed against him;
II IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this order be sent TO the
defendant at his last known address
by Registered Mail or a like copy
according to law.
MILES ~ CULEna.>, circuit Judge.
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR M BRANlGIN, Clerk.
A9 A"lnUR ID. JONES, Deputy Clerk.
5-3U-8-i-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

ATTORNEY 8. .. FLANAGAN
is75 G. psvIsor
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
4 OtINTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCkkl
FRANK CLAYTON, Plaintiff. W..
BERNICE CLAYTON, Defendant.
NO. S73-o5S
ORDER FoR pEFEnoAkTv
APPEARANCE
At a session OF the sDove enutiea
Court. held In the City-Count, Build.
inr. IN the City OF Detroit, County
OF Wayne. and state OF Michigan this
9Th day OF June, A.D., 1852.
PRESENT: HON. JAMES N. CAN
HAM, Circuit Judge
n appearing that the Affidavit
attached hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant named In tne
above cause Is not a resident of the
County of Wayne and state OF Mich-
igan, but that she resides al: the
Iu,sse of Matthews and State OF
Alabama
Therefore,
ON MOTION OF S. J. FLANAGAN,
attorney for plaintiff,
m Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
above-named defendant appear ana
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
I'm this cause within Three ~ months
from date OF this order, or same
may be taken as confessed against
her;
IA Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this Order be sent TO the
defendant at her last known address
BY registered mail, or like copy DC
published according TO law.
JAMES n. CANAAN Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANiGlN, Clerk.
EARL c. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Clerk.
b-.,tl-H-4-62