davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Fridoy
IA.

THE BRIGHTON STRANcLER." l945. John
loder. 1:00-5
WHO GOES THERE? 1858. Nigel Patrick
and Peggy cummins. 5:00-9
MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" le47. Entertain
ing show biz cavaIcade about a girl who
marries and becomes part of song-and-dance
act Betty Cradle. Dan Daley 9:00-5
CIRCLE OF DANGER" 1854. Interesting
meIodrama keeps the viewer in suspensel
An American returns to Europe to investigate
the mysterious death of his brother. Ray
Miand and Patricia Roc. 11:25-o
ITO PLEASE A LADY" 1850. A daring SPORTS
Car racer and beautiful newspaper eoumnlst
clash when he must choose between her love
The Sundoy Stor " Mosazins,
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Swanson Seeks
Second Term

DETROIT. May 7 CAP).-As
most people expected, Demo-
cratic Gov. Swanson will be a
candidate to succeed himself
for a second term in next falls
election.
The week end brought Gov.
Swainson's formal announce
ment Of his candidacy-in a
speech in which he denounced
the Republican Party as q
"cabal Of unreconstructed re-
dictionaries" and a band CT
economic freebooters."
Gov. Swanson, who likely
will face Republican George
Romney in the election, made
his announcement at q Jeffer-
son-JackSon Day dinner Of
Democrats.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Hueerstown Applies
For Planning Funds

HAGERSTowN. Nd, May T.
= The Hagerstown Planning
Commission has applied to the
Federal Housing and Home FL
nance Agency for $43, ,920. for
an urban renewal plan. :
The application was made
through George Quicker of the
Maryland State Planning De-
partment, by the planning
commission headed by Martin
v. B. Bostetter.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

one. Observers here have felt
for some time that the Soviet
Union has not modified its posi-
ton IN any respect and is un-
likely to before actual negotia-
tons begin.
At one point Mr.. Ulbricht
proposed that isolated West
Berlin be given extraterritorial
status like that of the United
Nations in New York.
Mr.. Ulbricht said that under
the agreement between the
United States and the United
Nations. the United States had
the right to check on visitors
to the United Nations but no
right to put obstacles in their
way. Mr.. Ulbricht, in suggest
ing some such arrangement for
West Berlin, said nothing about
East Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Holes' Ex-Secretory
Ruled Mentally Sound

chiatric care. or be discharged
as being Of sound mind. Today's
action did the latter.
Testifying at the hearing
we're two staff psychiatrists,
Drs. ]. L. Foy and Robert Pine,
Pvt. Robert Selby. of the fourth
precinct. who took her to the
hospital; Mr.. Hales, and Miss
Jones brother and sister. The
hearing was closed to the press.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Edwurd Kennedy,
Set
Three Meetings

BOSTON. May 7 CAP).-
Edward NJ. Ted Kennedy.
youngest brother Of the Presi-
dent, and State Attorney Cen
.eral Edward ]. Mccormack. jr..
have agreed TO take part in
three face-to-face campaign
meetings. a Massachusetts,
Democratic reform group says.
The sessions are scheduled at
Chicopee, May 10; Boston May
%. and Worcester. May 81.
Television cameras will cover
the Chlcopee meeting in the
Springfield area.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Nc
Cormack, nephew Of House
Speaker John w. Mccormack.
%, are contenders for the Dem
ocrstic nomination to the SEN
ate.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
By the Associated Press

Voters in five States make
their choice in party primaries
tomorrow involving two gov
Iernorships, two Senate seats
and 50 House posts. -.
Elections in Ohio, Florida,
Indiana. New Mexico and West
Virginia viii be spiced with
some old familiar political
names, and some differences Of
opinion on how to finance
medical care for the aged.
Six other States already have
held primaries.
Among the familiar names
facing the voters tomorrow are
Taft, Fess and Pepper.
Taft, Fess Vie
Ohio Republicans will choose
between the sons of two late
Ohio Senators for the nonlina-
ton for Congressman at large
They are Robert Taft, jr., ma
jority leader of the Ohio House
and son of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft, and State SEN
ator Thomas Lowell Fess, son
of the late Senator Simeon D
Fess.
On the Democratic side In
Ohio, both Cow Michael v
Disable and Senator Frank J
Lausclle have opposition but
seem assured Of denomination
Gov. Disable is opposed by State
Attorney General MARI Noel
roy, Senator Lalische by former
labor organizer Albert T. Ball
Of Cleveland.
John Marshall Briley, Toledo
attorney. and James A. Rhodes,
former mayor of Columbus, ap.
pear to be the leaders in
G. o. p. primaries for Senator
and Governor respectively.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ponent will be Giles Miller OF
Dallas.
Republicans nominated can
didates for all but six Of the
% Texas House seats.
In referendums held in con-
nection with both the Demo
cratic and Republican prima-
ries. Texans approved abolition
Of the poll tax and rejected the
return Of legalized horse race
betting. The vote is not binding
on the Legislature.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Miss Mary Kimbrough Jones,
former secretary to N. Battle
Hales. q figure In the Billie Sol
Estes-Agriculture Department
investigation. today was dis
charged from District General
Hospital where she has been
under mental observation since
April IS.
A District Mental Health
Commission hearing, which
lasted more than an hour, Ger
titled Miss Jones, 81, as sane.
Mental Health Commission
Chairman Fred A. Thuee pre-
sided over the three-man
board. which also included two
staff pSychiatrists from the
hospital.
Miss Jones was taken to the
hospital April IS by fourth
precinct police at the request
Of DR.. Lee K. Buchanan, chief
Of the health division Of Agri-
cultures personnel office.
Her former superior, Mr..
HaleS. today told a reporter
Miss Jones had been concened
about classified files in his
office which were barred to him
after his transfer to another
section of the department April
20. Last Friday, in a press con-
ference. Mr.. Hales charged the
files contained pertinent in
formation in the investigation
of alleged preferential treat
ment for Estes, a Texas fl
nancier.
Mr.. Hales also charged he
was transferred so he would be
denied access to the records.
Il talked to her Miss Jones)
the Friday april 20) I was
barred from the records. I
talked to her on the phone and
she. was concerned about the
safety Of the records. 1 reas-
sured her and she seemed all
right then. The next l heard,
she was brought here (the hos
pitaD," Mr.. Hales said today.
A court order for mental
observation was obtained April
26, according to Miss Jones
attorney, william T. Pace. The
Mental HI alth Commission
must report within Is days
a patient is to be re-
tanned at District General Hos
pital for further examination,
sent to st. Elizabeths for psy-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Crowley Gets Post

Roy w. Crawley is the new
director of personnel admin
istration for the Agency fol-
International Development. He
will succeed Melbourne L,
Spector who is moving to the
State Department as executive
director Of the Bureau of
Latin American Affairs.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Five Stotes Set to Vote
On Sc Congress Seats

Former Senator Claude Pep
per Of Florida, defeated in the
1850 Democratic primary by
the present incumbent Senator
George A. Smathers, is trying
to make a comeback.
Three Oppose Pepper
Mr.. Pepper has three op-
Iponents in a race for one of
Florida's four new House seats.
An early New Dealer, he has
indorsed the Kennedy admin
istration without reservation.
Senator Smathers also is
running, - seeking his third
term in the Democratic pri-
mary with Robert L. Davis and
Douglas R. voorhees,. Emerson
Rupert of st. Petersburg is
unoppoSed for the G. o. P.
senatorial nomination.
In four of the six Demo
cratic House primaries in
Florida. the Presidents social
security plan for financing
health care for the aged is an
issue.
Another gubernatorial contest
Is in New Mexico where foul
Democrats seek the nod tC
lc hallenge, Republican Gov
Edwin 4. Mechein, lfnopposec
in his bid for a fifth-term
Nomination.
Indiana has only a congress
lsional primary this year anc
all II incumbents-four Demo
crats and seven Republicans
appear to be safe bets for re-
nomination.
West Virginia also chooses
only congressional nominees,
and the only incumbents with
opposition are Representatives
Hechler and Kee, both Demo-
Gratis
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Saturday, however, he ended
the 24-year skein of victories
that had carried Price Daniel
from Speaker of the House to
Attorney General to. the United
States Senate and to three
terms as Governor.
He did it by advocating re-
peal Of the new State sales
tax, which Gov. Daniel let be-
Evening star., 1962-05-07

come law without bis signature
and by identifying himself a.
complete supporter of Kennedy
administration policies.
Mr.. Marlborough, no relation
to Texas Senator Relph w
Marlborough, turned his evan.
gelical oratory on the Easter
monopolists" he said dominated
the Texas economy-and III
charged these same men wert
behind John Connally's well.
financed campaign.
The same liberal-conserya.
tive split foreseen in the guber.
Material runoff marked many
of Saturdays Democratic con.
gresSfonal primary fights. al
incumbentS appeared to havt
been renominated.
The closest race was in thu
7th district where Representa-.
tive John Dowdy, a conserva.
tive was challenged by Bentor
Musslewhite, q 30-year-old ex.
football star who ran as {
backer Of President Kennedy
Late Sunday returns gave MFR
Dowdy a 209-vote lead, but Mr.
Musslewhite did not concede.
Kennedy Friend Loses
In Houston's 22d district
Claude Hooten. jr., q college
friend and travelling companion
OF Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy
was beaten 2-to-1 by Conserva.
tive Democratic Representa-
tive Bob Casey.
In Dallas 5th district, repre-
sented by Republican Bruc,
Alger, q liberal Democrat, Bax.
ton Bryant, lost to Conservative
Bill Jones by 297 votes in {
complete but unofficial tally.
On the other hand, two in
cunbent Congressmen rated al
pro-Kennedy. Jack Brooks anC
Wright Patman. withstoOt
conservative challengers witt
comparative ease.
In the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for the ne1
at-large congressional seat
liberal Judge, Woodrow Bean
who lost his labor indorsemen
last week when it was revealei
he had failed to file income "a,
returns for the past 10 years
nontheless led the seven-mal
field. He faces q runoff agains
conservative. Democrat 10
Pool Of Dallas.
8. o. r, RunOff Slated
Leader in the Republican fielI
for Congressman-at-large wa
Desmond Barry of Houston.
trucking executive who Is well
known in the State for hi
battles against Teamsters Presi
dent James r. Hoffa.
Mr.. Barry won slightly les
than 9 majority in the three
man field. forcing Republican
to schedule their first runoff il
Texas history. His runoff op
Evening star., 1962-05-07
LOST

CAR KEY CASE. with drivers permit.
name Hilda g; Horn; parking lot,
csil siHlriSsoTse1 EE. Tsl1oOs So or EoS. s.s4ss.
CAT, male, orange with white paws:
name is .PussyWillow"; lost In the
vic. of Chevy Chase. April %: re-
CAT, male, neutered. from Ashmeade
rp.t,,TS p!t nv an naE a1E.1sssl q 1852 Reward iOr
DOG, airedale, male, black-broEn.
Eiss Eissr .ss:. ;S4s sewsld sls S e sss1s s
DOG, eollie. white and brown. 2 yrs;
ard license. Mr.. Adams. WO. 6-6270.
DOG. Chihuahua, male, black and
cam orange harness, d. C. tag. No.
22439.. II Danhury ST. 6o2-2sS2.
GLASSES, bifocal. sun, In NV: around
Dupont circle to 18th and Pa. ave.
NV. Reward. Ho. 2-1391s between
4 and 8 pm.
PARAKBET. yellow, reward. ECT 90
pH Tlrs band .i.r slk:i 5u ives. s.5s54 g Tar 2;
WALLET, tan, hand tooled. Initials A.
N. o.; contains servicemans I'M
portant papers; reward can M.
WALLET, Flower Mart o. vic. Keep
Potoniie School. BOX S77, Mclean, Va.
WALLET, &c shenandoah track or
Grey bus "a D. c., sat, keep money,
return contents, Ia. 9-3636.
WATCH, Iady's, Hamilton. vic.
Corners shop. Center or Giant Food
stora Lost Fri. Reward il. 4-42lO-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
UIbricht Bars
Berlin Routes
Joint Control

MOSCOW, May Z (AP)-
Walter UIbricht, East German
Communist leader. advised the
Western allies today his regime
never will accept international
control of access routes to West
Berlin.
His interview, appearing to
reject published accounts OF
latest United States proposals
on Berlin, was carried by the
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda. In a summary Of the
interview. the official news
agency Tass called Mr.. u
bricht's views realistic"
Mr.. Ulbricht indicated there
was room for negotiation both
of the status Of Berlin and
access routes to the city but
set such limits that it raised
the question Of just what the
West could gain from negotia-
tionS.
The interview was granted to
Pavil Satyukov. editor OF
Pravda. and Alexei Adzhubei,
editor Of Izvestia, who already
has interviewed President Ken
nedy.
The interview occurred
several days ago but publica-
tion was timed to the approx
mate date Of the signing OF
the World War II European
armistice II years ago.
Ready-Made Answers
1t was a curious interview in
which the two editors often
presented Mr.. Ulbricht with
ready-made answers such as
in a question of communication
routes to West Berlin.
The editors asked: "Your
recent statement on the estab-
liShment Of an international
arbitration agency for lines
Of communications linkin 6
West Berlin with the outside
world has aroused a big re-
sponse in many countries
How do you assess the pro-
poSals Of some Western news
papers to the effect that this
body should not only be an
arbitrator but practically man.
age the communications Of the
German Democratic Republic
which would result in q VIOLA
tion Of the sovereignty Of the
German Democratic Republic?"
Mr.. Ulbricht said the proposal
was made because East Ger
many wants to contribute to
keeping peace in Central
Europe but then added: "It is
but natural that a precondition
for such a step on our part
must be the appropriate modi-
fication in the status of West
Berlin. This means that the
occupation regime, hotbedS OF
conflagration of war and cen
ters of subversive activity, must
disappear in West Berlin, that
West Berlin will become q
peaceful demilitarized and neu-
trail free city. This Of course
goes without saying"
Administration Ruled Out
I. But he insisted he could no
accept the idea that an inter
national commission actuall!
would administer the routes.
The interview invited specu
lation here that the Soviet gov
ernment wanted all old posi-,
tions restated publicly.
Clearly this would tend Il
offset claims from Western
spokesman that the Soviet
Union itself is eager for a set.
tlement and prepared to make
substantial concessions to GET
Evening star., 1962-05-07
FOUND

EXPENSIVE SUN GLASSES found NV,
corner Of Mass. and Wis. aves. Gail
&M. 2~30l1.
PARAKEET. found Frt, Nay q, vic,
IT. Scot drive. Arlington. OF. 4-7421.
Puhllshna DnIlv ana sunday
nt 226 virginia Ave. 8.E.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Mrs. Nora Massey returned home
on Wednesday after undergoing
surgery in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, recently. Mrs. Helen Shaw
of Florida spent several days last
week in Milton and Lewes in or
der to be with her mother Mrs.
Nora Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Libis are
now occupying the Wood proper
ty on the corner of Mulberry and
Broad SITS. For several years they
have lived in the Joseph Walls
property on Union ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steib
recently moved from the former
Ida Hughes home, Union ST., to
the Lester Faron property in the
Conwell Development.
Mrs. Marion Collins and M r S.
Irwin c. King attended the newly
organized Methodist Country Home
Auxiliary meeting in the ASbury
Church, Harrington on Thursday.
Mary Ann Collins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Collins, won
first place in the WCTU oratori-
cal contest held among five speak
ers at the YTC Rally in Whining
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

ton, Saturday. Her Grafton wa S
entitled THE Party That Failed.
Members of the Goshen MYF
were hosts on Sunday to the youth
of the Wesley Church, Georgetown
at the regular weekly meeting in
the assembly room. Refreshments
were served following the devot-
ional hour.
Mrs. Alberta Lofland entertained
the following Sunday dinner
guests, James Lofland, US. Navy,
Oceania, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
DOrman and daughter, Donna, Mrs
Nora Campbell and Mrs. Virgie
DOrman all of Milton.
Nineteen members of his fam
lily met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Williams on Sunday
in celebration of Mr. Williams
birthday. The following que s
motored to Rehoboth for dinner in
the dining room of the Dinner Bell
Inn: Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Will
liams, Sr, Mr. and Mrs John
Shawl, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Will
liams, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Edwards all of Woodstown, N.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Williams
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

and son Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Williams, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Miller of Ches-
ter, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Meyers, Phila.
Mrs. Perry o. Hill is in upstate
New York with her mother who is
critically ILL., She was called home
early last week and was accom-
panied on the trip by her husband,
Rev. Hill. During his absence,
their daughters were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens and
family Mr.. Hill returned on
Thursday.
Saturday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson were
Mrs. Annie Morris and her sister,
Mrs. Lena Taylor of Milford.
Goshen Methodist Church
Reverend Perry o. Hill
Services, Sunday, April l:
9:45 am. Sunday school.
100 am Worship
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm. evening fellowship.
Meetings of the week:
500 pm Monday evening, h e
Official Board; 500 pm, Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Members of the Milton Pal Club


Members of the Milton Pal Club
held a ST. Patrick's covered dish
supper last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. VIM. G.. Crouch,
Union st. Those attending the fes-
tivities included Mrs. Edith Con-
well, Mrs. Sarah Lingo, Mrs. Mary
Williams, Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs.
Maggie Black, Mrs. Adaline Hur-
ley, Mrs. Estella Lofland, M r s.
Blanche Bennett and Mrs. Eliza
beth Clendaniel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of
Smyrna and Mr.. Harvey Wilson,
Leipsic were Saturday guests with
Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mrs. Amanda Black has return
ed hom from two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Pritchett and family in Newark.
Mrs. Pritchett accompanied h e r
mother on the return trip to Mil
ton and was luncheon guests with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Dutton
on Saturday.
Mr. Charlie Barker is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

evening, the Fisher Bible Glass /;
700 pm. Wednesday evening, the
rehearsals of the Junior Choir un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Perry
0. Hill, and the Chancel Choir
under the leadership of Mr. HUI
ber Hogue.
Invitation is extended to come to
the services and to take part in
the activities of the Church.
The flowers upon the altar last
Sunday were in memory of Will
liam Layton Reed, given by Mrs.
Reed
The rite of baptism was admin
istered last Sunday by the Rev.
and Mrs. James Anton, and to
Carolyn 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Shockley.
Mrs. Marion Collins and M r S.
Irwin G. King represented the Dov-
er District and the Goshen con-
gregation, respectively, Thursday
morning at 1000 in Asbury
Church, Harrington, at the second
meeting of the newly organized
Methodist Country Home Auxili-
ary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mrs. Viola Clendaniel was a re-
cent dinner guest with Mrs. Alena
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jack
son spent Sunday in SeafOrd where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Orville Banning, who is a patient
in the Nanticoke Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters Of Claymont, Del, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Donovan and daughters.
On Saturday the Fishers were
luncheon guests with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel.
Other guests also included Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Donovan and daugh-
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King
and children.
Mrs. jamie Spencer spent tn e
weekend with her son Dyson Spen-
Ger and family in Parsonsburg,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
SUPPLY AND DEMAND

NEW YORK (AP) = Producer
David Black doesn't go along with
the frequently heard notion that
Broadway is undergoing an eco
nOmic crisis.
Il don't believe there is such
thing as a theater problem" he
declares 81 think the problem is
that the New York public is not
being given what it wants-gOOd
theater, an element of romance
and magic The public will re-
spond when this is provided"
Black, currently represented
with the hit "The Aspern Papers"
is next planning a musical version
of Il Am a Camera"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
THEFT In FANTASYVILLE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sheriff's
deputies are searching for a thief
with a yen for fancy street names.
Seven signs were taken from a
subdivision during one nights raid
The signs read: Breathless Drive,
Mule Train Road, Up and D Down
Place, Nonchalant Avenue, E b w
Road, Easy Street and Carefree
Drive
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

There were II who attended the
Day Apart" service held in the
Bridgeville church, Tuesday, n
nually held by the Dover District
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Urban League
lConfinued From Page "

CONTINUED From Page
rent rscia events occurring IN
Albany Ca
Martin Luther King and 200 Of
his colleagues are in jail in Al
bany. Ga. a. result Of their
protest against denial Of the civil
s.nts guaranteed them by the
Constitution Of the United States
Violation Of the rights peaceably
~ assemble and to petition GOV
rnmcnt for redress OF 2rievan.
ccs the bedrock cf democratic
institutions. IS not only tragic but
grossly rcpugnant TO Americans
everywhere
The National Urban League
strongly dcplores this disgracciul
condition and urges the President
Of the United States 10 speak out
against this situation which
threatens the very fabric Of our
democracy. Furthermore. we call
upon him to. instruct his Attor-
ncy General immediately TO in
vcstigate and 10 act speedily 10
restore 10 these citizcns rights
that have been violated.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
ATTY. CHARLES PERKINS
571 e. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Iht
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANcEhi
REMELL BROwNLEE, Plaintiff, VI
GEORGE BROwNLEE, Defendant
ORDER or APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION "
t7l-bo6
AT a session of said Court, held y
the City-County Building, in the ClY
OF Detroit on the LIST day OF Aususs
Ar, 1862 :.
PRESENT: HONORABLE CARL NJ
WEIDEMAN, Circuit Judge. al
II satisfactorily appearing TO uT
Court by Affidavit on file the Chane,,
cry Summons has been issued out q
and under the seal of this Court iu
the appearance of said defendsn.
herein, and that the same could no.
be served on or before the return
day thereof, because the SAID ug
fendant being a resident OF the .,yy
OF Detroit, County Of Wayne, nS snS
State Of Michigan, was concea'sss
therein, and said Chancery Summv",,
has been returned. showing that ai...
diligent search and inquiry, sara "a IA
fendant could not be served IN ssJ
City of Detroit, County of Wayne sna .na
State of Michigan, on or befor, '"'
return day thereof: cvv
ON MOTION OF CHARLES X; RI"
KINS, Attorney for the Plaintlii rs
1T IS ORDERED that the said 1eo'ss
Brownlee cause his appearance 70 ~
entered In this Court within .n,y
months from the date of this oiu,s'
and In case of his appearance ,rs ~
cause his answer to the PlalnIn
Bill OF Complaint TO be filed, aho
copy thereof to be served upon .s,n W.
attorney for the Plaintiff wi,nr ,r,
twenty days after service upon ni~i
OF a copy Of said Bill, and nouve "
this order, and that In default tns,n n,.
OF, the said Bill be taken as eo"
fcsscd as required by law. .s.t
1T IS FURTHERED ORDERED sd ia
a copy of this Order be pupIisnsoJi
according to law and copy tne'Ihv, Nv
be served upon the defcndsn' 30
Registered Mail as required Dy srs
CARL NJ. wEIDEMAN. Circuit Juos''
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
"A. sCHUMANN, Deputy CierA'
8-1i-9-i5-62