davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
BOWLING SCORES

were all four-point winners.
In the Handicap Tournament Win
ner contest, Janet Lowman, of For
get-Me-Nots, won the president
trophy,swith 1853 for three-game total.
The cash prizes for the high single
game were: C. Reecher, Violets fl
in Division I, with t43, and j. Young,
Roses ~, Division II, with 1875.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Collectors won one point last
week, but remained on top by five
points. The Conveyors, who are in
the cellar, won all four points.
The Rotoblasts had both high
scores, with a single game of 582
and three-game set of 1909.
H. R. Spigler had the high single
game (143) and G. Johnston the high
set 1881
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
10000 Class
Team Standings
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE

The Heads, who were tied for. the
second spot with the Paws two
weeks ago. won two points last week
to become the winners of the End
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
BOWLING LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, AcouS-
ticon Hearing Aid still remains on
top by four points. The second place
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the
Pearls still lead by six points. The
Amethysts were the only team to
win all four points.
M. Fiery had the high single game
Q2D and E. Reecher the high set
(211N
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
120-33O Glass

G. Johnston, 128-353; H. R. Spig-
Ter, 143-35O; J. OFT, 100; D. Barnhart,
100; F. Shilling, 1888; A. Burger, 1876;
J. Elias, 1874; D. Palmer, 1872; w.
Middlekauff, 14O; C. Squibb, 121; D.
Nigh, 100, 1882; W. Hays, 129-337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
100000 Glass

E. Reecher, 1O6, 1O4, 1O1-311; H.
Wilkes, ia, SO, $1,000; M. Fiery, 121;
M. Caldwell, ia; P. Flock, 107; R.
Martin, 105; M. Routzahn, 101; S.
PoWles. 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
100 800 Glass
Team Standing
end of End Quarter)
Points

Help Stomp Out Tuberculosis
Buy and Use Christmas Seals
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

Quarter. The Paws and Names tied
for the second spot.
The cellar dwelling Ears had both
high scores, with single game of
SIS and three-game set of 1852.
Minnich was the high individual
bowler, with a single game of 1873
and set of 800
100000 Glass
Minnich, 1880; Hoffman, 100
1923; Fiery, 1886; StottIemyer, 112;
Inglis, 10; Marshall, 1909; Tabler,
1903; Oliver, 107; Howard, 106; Tin
dali, 104; Burkholder, 104; Ault, 1903;
Arnold, 1903
Team Standing
i n -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Team Standings
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Nep-
tune remains on top by five points.
Jupiter had the high single game
CAD and Mars the high three-game
set 1880.
Blanche Schwinger was the out
standing individual for the evening
rolling the high single game GOD.
Tonight Thursday is the bowl
ing banquet, which will be held at
the American Legion Home on
Northern Avenue prompt at $50
p. m.
100000 Glass
B. Schwinger. 1917, 1O4; G. Long,
1O5; J. Smith, 1O4; P. Palmer, 1903,
Tao141 STANDINGS
Evening star., 1952-06-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Hollywood Diary
Ingrid and RosseIlini
To Professionally
TO OpHI-FTOT6SSIOHU
By SheiIoh Grohom

Army lets him out in December.
/. Charles Boyer gets in Wednes-
day from Don JUAN" to stay here
all summer.
Maureen O'Hara has an acci-
dent every time she's on location,
even when it's only the back lot,
where last week, in addition to
the powder burns on neck and
chest, a horse in Cattle Kate"
stepped on her. Tom Ewell
lost a Sunday returning from
Back Up Front" in Japan. "But
we had two Fridays-both bad"
he reports. Claude Dauphin
was supposed to return home. but
he's so good in april in Paris
that they're putting him in the
finale and adding another num-
ber for him.
Eddie Albert gives up his tele-
vision show for the summer cause
he's going to Roman Holiday" in
Italy. Wife Margo and the baby
go, too. =. Fred Allen says he's
going to remake valley OF the
Eagles" but with pigeons.
And Fred, asked for the best def
milton of a native Californian
gives: "A guy who arrived one bus
ahead of you"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-06-04

and 1905 pm. valley Of the
Eagles; 5:45 and 8:35 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE River; 1885
3:45, 5:55. 800 and 10 pm.
Palace - "Carbine Williams;
1880 am, 1885. $40. 5:45,, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Marrying
Kind; $3.50, 1880 am: 1880. 3:35
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit: 11:15 am, 1:10. sos, 500
6:55. $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Encore: I'LL!
am. 100. 2:50, 4:35. $40. 8:1C
and 10 pm.
Warner-"About Face; 11:4C
am, 1:40. $40, $40. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
1ngrid Bergman and Roberto
Rossellini have come to q parting
of their ways-professionally
They feel that they can each do
better with their careers if they
work with other people. according
to a Roman pals report. especially
as Roberto's great talent Is Tor
documentary type films and
Ingrid's is for romantic dramas.
Jean Arthur plans to live IN
Europe for one year. Not to work.
but to relax. Before Jean left, she
settled her Paramount contract for
5000, 900. The two remaining pic
lures on her deal with them would
have fetched her $50, 900 apiece.
When honest "Ave" Hartman
was here last week. he was PARTED
by IS movie biggies in Dave
Chasen's upstairs room. Purely So
cial, I was told-and I guess it was,
because Sam Goldwyn was there
and he's strictly an II like Ike"
man.
y 4 i 4
Corinne Griffith lectured on
taxes at the Beverly Hills branch
Of q New York investment house.
That's like talking to yourself.
It's now official from John Hus-
ton that Zsa Zsa Gabor has the
role of Jane Avril in Moulin
Rouge"
Dan Daley said he wouldn't
but he will dance three numbers
and sing five songs in Great Com
panions." Dan didn't want to dc
what he called a half musical.
Margot Grahame. who used to
be quite a star in Hollywood. il
negotiating a deal from London te
return here for Rita Hayworth's
"Salome." Margot was a good
seven-veiler herself, in her hey-heS
day.
Olivia De Havilland has checkes
in with her small son at the Bev
erly Hills Hotel. Object-to maxi
. picture.
Arlene Dahl's astrologer see
Alan Ladd and his Desert Legion
In her future.
There's so much rewriting to d.
on Elizabeth Taylor's "The Gil
Who Had Everything" that she.
probably do "Athenee" first whel
Ghe returns here.
y
Bonzo goes to college for a
added scene wherein the Chin
raids q girls dormitory-for pan
ties, Of course. He's gonna make
monkey Of the current colleg
craze. Richard Long marie
Mary Briggs Of Salinas when tn
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - About Face"
1:20, $3.50, $50. 1855 and 9:4(
pm.
Capitol-"Skirts Ahoy!":; II a m
1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
1855. $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-Singin' in the Rain"
II am. 1:10, 1920, $3.50. 7:40 ane
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
PEN; 100, 3:05, Sis. 1928 ant
9:35 pm.
Keith's - "Clash BY Night"
1885 am. 1:40. $40. 5:45. 7:5|
and $50 pm.
Little-'The Galloping Major"
1920. sos and 9:50 pm.
Metropolitan loan Shark"
11:l5 am, 100, 2:45, 4:30. I'll
Evening star., 1952-06-04

kickoff and luncheon. More than
500 prominent and smartly dressed
Washington women packed the
Blue Room to the walls. They
constitute the local committee,
and the sleek looking sales staff,
Of the Council of the Living
Theater's campaign here.
They heard the program out
lined by some of the theater's
most impressive and glamorous
figures. It was all very amiable,
neighborly, entertaining and en-
couraging. It suggested that the
theater. which cynics have de-
scribed as living by its wits. is
suddenly intensely interested in
living by selling its highest quality
goods at the lowest possible prices.
Warren Caro-, the Councils
senior ambassador and master of
ceremonies. spoke the simple and
sincere truth of the project when
he said:
I'VE are caught in a vicious
circle. Producers have wanted to
be shown that there is a road
audience before they are willing
to send their productions out of
New York. Road audiences have
demanded to know what they are
going to get before Offering them
selves as guaranteed customers"
The producers, all of whom are
members of the Council of the
Living Theater, are now ready to
commit themselves to sending
their biggest hits and brightest
stars on the road. An equivalent
generosity and trust on the part
Of local committees in lining up
ticket subscribers is counted upon
to end the stalemate.
Twenty -one cities comprise the
circuit on which the council is
currently working. They are ex-
pected to provide a minimum of
80 weeks Of road bookings which
will guarantee employment to
theater professionals and at least
O break-even income to producers.
Both the National and Gayety
Theaters here will participate in
the program. The distribution of
the 10 plays between the two
houses remains to be determined.
The general idea is that the large
musical productions will go to the
more expansive premises of the
National, the more modest scale
projects to the Gayety.
X \ y X
In the brief talks of none of
the Broadway visitors was there
any effort to evade the truth that
New York is incapable of sup
porting the living drama in Am
erica. Its 60 theaters of a few
years ago have dwindled to less
than 80, Producer Vinton Freed
ley told the local committee. In
the face Of soaring production
costs and menacing competition.
the liveliest of the arts must ex-
pano II 1t is TO go on living.
Mr.. Caro- stating the theater's
case behind the intensive drive for
prepaid patrons encouraged his
committee members with the ad-
vice:
"You property have no Scruples
about asking donations of $500 to
$1,000 for the support of SYM
phony orchestra. This money is
asked as an outright gift for the
preservation of a worthy art. In
the case of this campaign, you
will not be asking for gift dona-
tionS. You will be selling theater
seats to quality productions, guar
anteed Of delivery, at bargain
prices.
There is great convenience
Evening star., 1952-06-04

to the purchaser in this. He gets
the same seats to every produc-
ton. The location will be identical
regardless of whether the attrac-
ton plays the National or the
Gayety. The tickets of each pa
tron will be mailed to him instead
of having to go through the pro-
cess Of waiting in line at q box
office or buying individual pro-
duction seats by mall"
The goal Of each Of the COM
mittee member saleswomen is 10
subscribers. but. as Mr.. Caro-
pointed out. it would not be un-
becoming Of any individual to
break the record Of Pittsburgh's
champion. This is q woman of
such boundless enthusiasm for her
work that she sold IS subscrip-
tions in that city's campaign.
While all of the speeches offered
a serious note. none was exactly
solemn. Most cheerful of the
theater's representatives was Miss
Cornelia Otis Skinner who de-
scribed herself as "a road walker"
in the theater. and who is un-
doubtedly one Of the dramas best
informed figures on the theater as
an economy as well as an art.
Although none Of them spoke.
the head table was decorated with
such other notable women as
Carol Charming. Myrna 10y,
Frances Starr. Violet Heming. Eva
Gabor, and Dorothy Sarnoff. The
latter. incidentally, delighted the
audience with two songs with
Arthur Schwartz, doubling both as
her accompanist and a speaker.
Stage males present included Jack
McCauley. julie Styne. Eric Broth
erson and Ridge Bond. The latter.
formerly in the line of Curleys
from "Oklahoma!" opened the
proceedings with "Oh, What a
Beautiful Morning."
Which it was, all the way to
2 pm.
BULLETIN BOARD: Next on
Arena Stages schedule after 1.-THE
Of Being Earnest" is
John Patrick's ''The Hasty Hear" +"
Directing the latter is Alan
Schneider whose 1.-THE Glass Me-
was one of the high hits
of Arenas last season ;. Two
preview performances of the Met
theater's next attrac-
ton. valley of the Eagles" will
be given tomorrow They are
scheduled for 5:45 and $40 pm.
:. Barter Theater, Abingdon,
Va, will open its goth anniversary
festival with "the Curious Savage"
on June 9 Interrupted last
night by the JunioreLeague's spon-
sored premiere Of "Pictura." "Any-
thing Can Happen. will resume
It's run at the Dupont theater to-
day -. '.Pictura" will replace 1t
on June IL -. Accidentally
Yours" will close the Fort Belvoir
Dramatic Clubs season with three
performances, Thursday through
Saturday nights Montgomery
County Jewish Community will
present two performances of "The
Torchbearers" on Saturday and
Sunday night this week The
place, the Jewish Community
Center, 10th and q streets :.
Theater Lobby will offer its last
production of the season. Love
Rides the Rails" starting tomor-
row night The play will run
the first three week-endS this
month, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Luncheon Speaker Nomed

DR.. David M. Delo. president
elect Of Wagner Memorial Luther
an College, Staten Island. N. Y.
will address a Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship luncheon at 1878 pm
tomorrow in Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. Thomas Circle
INV.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Living Theoter Gets Set Here
For q More Vibrant Life
By Joy cormody

The living theater has
but the plan is to stimulate it
The plan-to line prepaid audience Of 10000 $4,000
subscribers series of 10
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday sgnay
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Business Group to Meet

The Central Business Assoocia-
tion will hold its last meeting Of
the season at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

ADJUSTMENTS. AMUsEMENTs.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
1850 Dogs Vaccinafed; Two DAYS Left in Drive

The District Health Depart
lment has vaccinated 11,76O dogs
against rabies, with two more
days left to go in its campaign.
Vaccinations have been given
free on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays since July IA. Today and
Friday are the last days of the
campaign.
The stations where the shots
may be obtained are open from
2 to 4 pm. They are: Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV; Deal Junior High
School, Fort drive and Nebraska
avenue NV; back yard of the
Fussel Young Ice Cream Co., 32O6
N street NV; Polk School, Sew
enth and p streets NV.
Also Upshur Street Hospital,
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Damage Suit Settled
AGAINST Bus Line

A damage suit against the
Arnold Bus Line was settled for
$4,000 in Arlington yesterday.
The plaintiff was 1t. Col. James
L. Williams. 46. of 5000 South
Fourth street. now assistant con-
troller of Tactical Air Command
lat Langley (Va.) Air Force Base
Col. Williams testified he suf-
fered spinal injuries and was
hurt on the arm, chest and shoul-
der when his car was struck from
the rear by a bus on Arlington
boulevard. He said he had stopped
at Columbus street and was wait
ing to make a left turn.
For five months after the acci-
dent, which occurred on April 81,
1851, he was hospitalized, he testi-
fed. The colonel said some doc
tors believe he is permanently dis
abled.
The colonel sued the bus COM
Ipany for $211,050. Attorneys fol-
lCol. Williams were Homer Thomas
Evening star., 1952-07-30
State and County Welfare
Meeting IS Postponed

A joint meeting Of the Prince
Georges commissioners and mem
bers Of State and county Welfare
Boards which had been set for II
am. Friday at Hyattsville has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Prince Georges commission
ers announced yesterday at Upper
Marlboro that the postponement
was requested by j. Milton Pat
terson. director of the State Wei
fare Board. Mr.. Patterson in
formed the county heads that a
quorum of his group would be
available Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Fourteenth and Upshur streets
NV; Whittier School. Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV; Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe
streets NE; circus grounds
Twenty-flfth street and Oklaho-
ma avenue NE.
Also Merritt School, Fiftieth
and Hayes streets NE; Kramer
Junior High School, Seventeenth
and @ street Sc: District Pound
South Capitol and I streets, and
Patterson School, South Capitol
street between Danbury and FL
mira streets.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Dr.. Gront Accepts Post

RICHMOND. July 80 (P).-Dr
Edward Grant, executive secretary
OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church's Board of Christian Edu-
cation yesterday announced his
acceptance of the position of di-
rector OF institutions for the State
of Louisiana,
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Wheaton Presbyterions
lnstull 6 Elders for 81

The Wheaton (Md.) Presby-
terian Church has installed its
first session of six elders to serve
for the remainder of the calendar
year. They are:
Gabriel Ujfalusy, Garret Kerk-
stra, Lester Lingman, Arthur Bon
ney. Fay Bulles and Robert Gar
land.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Third Hospital Fugitive
Recuptured; z Sought
BY the Associated Press

PETERSBURG. VA, July 3d.
The Petersburg police yesterday
reported the recapture of Otis
Harris, IS, Of Norfolk, who with
four companions escaped Sunday
from Central State Hospital here.
Two others were recaptured
Monday. Police pressed their
search for the two men remaining
Iat large. James Washington. 10,
|of Richmond, and William Wal
lace, %. Allegheny County.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Montgomery Reserve
Signs WAVE to Rolls

Montgomery County's Organized
Naval Reserve Division has &C.
cepted its first woman member.
A WAVE reservist, Carolann
Polglase. 18, of 130O6 Atlantic
avenue. Rockville, joined the unit
as a seaman recruit striking for
the rating Of storekeeper.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Miles Spence Bray and Louis
Koutoulakos.
Col. Williams. who is from New
York City, served at Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters during the
war and later was on duty in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
THE EVENING STAR c-5

Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 50, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-30

. Sweep Stofion Seleesos
D Built-in Antenno v.
. High Fidelity Chassis
. Snort Mahogany Cobinet
D Fully Guaranteed; in orisinoi
Factory Cortons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
ARTIST SELLS PAINTINGS BY BECOMING STREET VENDOR

ton problem on his hands.
Again, his wife came to the
rescue. Somehow, during a
day devoted to taking care of
three children, homework,
gardening and laundry, she
found time to prepare several
canvaSes.
Now, when he comes home
at lis am. from his night
shift, MIR. Lubbers paints until
5 am. He manages to do
three or four pictures a week,
and to keep abreast of the
demand. In the early after
noon, before reporting to his
desk, he peddles his paintings.
The pictures range in price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

from SIS to $50, depending on
their size. After deducting
the cost of canvas, paints and
the frame, there isn't much
left, but he figures, Il get a
fair return for my time"
So, one of these days, you
may see a tall, slim man
walking around the business
area of downtown Washing
ton with several framed
paintings under his arm. If
he wears Vendors Badge No.
1888, that is Gerhard Lubbers,
bringing art to the people OF
the Nations Capital. The
man who bet on the people
and won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

was born. Then came Cres-
centia and Philomene.
Mr.. Lubbers continued to
paint, but he had about run
out of purchasers. Extra in
come was sorely needed, how
ever. to provide for his grow
ing family.
Il know I can sell my
paintings" he recalls telling
his wife last May, IF only I
could get people to look at
them"
Exhibit them" she sug-
gested.
NO" He shook his head.
The people I want to sell to
don't go to the exhibits"
Then you must go to the
people," his wife suggested.
That stuck in my mind for
several days." Mr.. Lubbers
recalls. Go to the people
But I didn't know how to do
it. Then, one morning when
I went downtown, I saw the
people crowding the streets,
and knew what I must do"
Mr.. Lubbers got a license
to hawk paintings as a street
vendor. License No. 788 was
the first in Washington, per-
hapS in the Nation, authoriz-
ing the sale of art works on
the streets.
Armed with his badge and
license. Mr.. LubberS went Ito
the people" He remembers
his uncertainty as he placed
himself on a busy street and
walked slowly along, holding
his picture so that passersby
could see it. The painting, a
Western outdoor scene in oils,
bore a little placard, For
sale-$2O."
He had been walking about
five minutes when a man
looked at the painting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BY Sidney Edel,nan

asked, only $50 for that pic
ture?"
Yes. sir" was the hopeful
reply. TITS my own work"
The man took out his wal
let, drew two tens, handed
them to Mr.. Lubbers and took
the painting under his arm.
That first week Mr.. LubberS
sold four pictures, and the
next week four more: He
sold his pictures faster than
he could paint them. He
even took them off his walls.
Mr.: Lubbers had a produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

GERHARD LUBBERS had a
" conviction that art really
belongs to the people. With
characteristic Dutch perse-
verance, he set out to prove
it-and succeeded beyond his
expectations.
Born in Holland in 1911, he
was educated in a monastery
in Minnesota. At the age of
80, having exhibited more of
a bent for art than religion,
he left the monastery with
the blessings of the monks.
Unable to speak English. he
made his way to Seattle,
Wash, and then across coun-
try to this city. He worked
at odd jobs, painting and
sketching as he went.
Il got to know people" he
says, land I became convinced
that the average person can
understand and appreciate
the beautiful in art, as well
as life. if he is just given a
chance"
Shortly after he came to
Washington in 1912, Mr.. Lub-
bers. having learned English
en- route, got a night job in
the State Department as a
clerk. He took a number of
art courses at Catholic Uni
versity and the Corcoran and
Phillips Galleries. His CO.
workers liked his work, and
he sold paintings steadily to
an increasing number OF
friends in the State Depart
ment.
Among them was Miss Hazel
Wylie, whom he married in
l943. Shortly after they set
tied down in Fairfax, Va,
Mrs. Lubbers gave up her
Government job and devoted
herself to homemaking. In
l947 her first child Gerard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE OCTOBER ~ 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Ernest Richards. Atty.
6O3 E. Forest

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne,
NO. 3s4.l3S
In the Matter of the Estate OF
MITCHELL WOODSON, De-
reascd. :,
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
ouired 10 present their claims, IN
writing and under oath. to SAID
Court al the Probate Office IN
he City of Detroit in said Coun-
~ and 10 serve a copy thereon
upon ERNEST RICHARDS. Adj
ministrator of said estate. at COS
F. Forest Avenue. Detroit. Mich
ipar. on or before the 10th day
If August AID. 1852, and that
such claims will be heard py
said court. before Judge Thomas
{ Murphy in Court Room NO.
sos Wayne County Building IN
The CITY of Detroit. in said Coun-
~ on the Goth day OF August,
AD. 1852. al two o'clock IN the
stcrnoon.
Dated June 9, 1882.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
Publ shed in Detroit Tribune
nee each week for three weeks
.uccessivelv within thirty days
from the date hereof
49, OLA 6-2S).