davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
:, Bach Piano Contest
:: ): Rated Out of Order

voices rather than by Gre
scendos and diminuendos. I
do not deny that when Bach
is played on a modern piano
thus making the music a
transcription" curiously ex-
preSsly forbidden by the rules
OF the Washington Interna-
tional Bach Festival the re-
sources of the instrument
should be considered. but no
child can play Bach on the
piano until he has some feel
ing for the style of Bach,
which is essentially un-
pianistic.
The ambitious contestant
will find the other two VOL
umes required in the contest
difficult to locate. One is
cited enormously by its sub
title 40 Easy Piano Pieces"
Peters Edition, Emil Won
Sauer, editor. The title of the
volume is actually THE Anna
d M a g d a lena Bach Music
Book" and the editing, while
not as banal as Hughes, is
nothing to give to the young.
The third required volume
Introduction to the Study of
Bach" by Alfred Mirovitch,
cannot be traced in the ex-
tensive music collection of
the Library of Congress, and
Is not mentioned in the latest
catalogue of its publisher,
Schirmer's, on file in the
Library.
There is no right" way to
play j. S. Bach, as there is
probably no right" way to
teach it. In stipulating sew
eral wrong ways, however, the
w a S h in g ton International
Bach Festival is depriving
the children to whom it APP
pealS of the slight chance
that they might play Bach
well, and thus deserve the
prizes they win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

lonely, tragic but always in
domitable," e.g. Exodus"
color is replaced by tones Of
black and white.
Miss Brandfield's series Of
sea and beach paintings are
more or less straightforward
portraits of dunes. beach
grass, the curling surf and
airy sky. Incoming Fog" and
Gray Day" are moody in
solar as anyone sees weather
conditions as SYMBOLIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Of distinguished owners,
mostly within the city limits,
and has hung in Watkins
Gallery on the campus.
The Stars news columns
had a 250-word list of owners
and artists whose works they
were lending. the opening
day, April 20. Page Clio. But
the catalog doesn't begin to
convey the charm of this
show Of rs works, generally
small in size, intimate in APP
peal d in most instances,
characteristic Of the respec-
tive artists. 1t is hoped that
many will take advantage of
the opportunity to see these
unique works, today through
next Sunday, 2 to S; closed
Saturday.
1t includes beautiful draw
ings by late Renaissance Ital-
ians, 18th century Flemish
and French in Van Dyck and
Claude Lorrain, a large rep
resentation of 10Th century
French, Gericault. Renoir,
Degas, the Post-Impression-
lists, FauveS, and contempo-
rary artists of several ma
tionalities. Among the items
which cling to my memory
are the exquisite portrait
head by Mark Tobey (of the
tangled threads, Ozenfant's
delicate linear composition
of common objects, Arthur
Davies pastel of two nudes,
and zao Wou-Ki's Water
Carrier" But every visitor
who fingers with this delight.
full display will make his own
personal choices. Don't miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
How ard Mitchell. conductor Interior
Department Auditorium, 7:45 pm.
HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Dorothy
Baumle. conductor. WASHINGTON Lee
Auditorium. $50 D. m. SoloiSt: KAth-
arine Hansel, soprano Fanfare for
Brass Instruments. Diemer; Russian
Easter Suite. Rimsky-Korsakov MeT-
ry Mount Suite, Hanson: Rnndo
Concertante. Diemer; Espans. Cha
brier; Ruhe Sanft Mozart Vol che
sapete, Mozart: Finale from SYM
phony in c Minor, Frsnck, Gloria
In n VivAidi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
DISCAPSULES
Stereo and favored:

~NNA " aim AGANSA W
SCHUMANN CARNIVAL and
CHOPIN Les Sylphides: Irv-
ing, Philharmonic Orchestra
Capitol Sc 7206). Among
the suavest of current or
chestral stereo offerings. Ex-
cellent sound and perform
anceS.
MOZART Les Petits Riens
and GRIEG Holberg Suite;
M u e n C hin ger, Stuttgart
Chamber Orchestra Gondon
CS 6088). Stereo gives both
works unsupported substance.
The Partisan Mozart is espe-
cially appealing.
SCHUBERT Octet; Vienna
octet CLondon CS 605l). Su-
perb all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TOMORROW

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, 7:45
pm. Music for Young America.
DE PASQUALE, violin: Mar
EaTet TOlson. piano: Barbara De Pas
auale, violin. Phillips Gallery, $40
pm. Sonata for Two VioiinS Rich
mond Browne; Due for Two Violins.
Ferrigno; Sonata No. for Violin
Alone, Ysaye: Sonata No. . for
Violin and Piano. Opus "a, Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MODERN MUSIC

Washington is having an
unprecedented concentration
Of contemporary music. To-
day, tomorrow and Tuesday
see four distinct concerts de-
voted entirely to contempo-
rary music, and there are no
applications in the repre-
tories. Today. John Yesulaitis
and the Air Force Chamber
Orchestra play a concert of
music by local composers at
the Corcoran Gallery, and
Richard Bales brings the Ko-
hon Quartet to the National
Gallery to inaugurate his an
nual modern music festival.
Tom orrow at Dumbarton
Oaks Lee Hobby, Stanley
Hollingsworth, Turner and
Rams'ur participate in a con-
cert of their own music.
Tuesday the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts presents an
other Washington recital
of music by Evett, Ballou,
Paris, Woollen and de Gas
tyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TO MY VALENTINE

On a DeutSche Grammo-
phon record Jacket is a like
ness of an attractive young
lady with full, slightly pout-
ing lips and lace decorating
her neck. Delving into fine
print on the oversize, one
deduces that she is Aloisia
Weber Lange, who before
Herr Lange came along was
an object Of attention from
one w A. Mozart.
How would a composer
WOO a pretty lady, especially
Mile. Weber, who happened
to be an accomplished color
atura soprano? The answer,
OF course, is easy: What but
song?
Mozart WROTE indeed for
Aloisia. A remarkable sequel,
moreover, is that he went
right on writing for her after
she became Mrs. Lange land,
to boot, his sister-in law.
All of which is of his
torlcal interest because it
produces a rather speculative
group of arias for singers,
like Mozart's lady friend, of
the Lily Pons category, one
Of whom, Rita Stretch, is
featured on the DGG disc.
OF the seven items only
one, a striking Gluckian
scena "Popoli de Tessaglia,"
dates from the Inflated
courtship period, which leads
one to the sound conclusion
that there must have been
some purely professional mo-
tivations on Mozart's part
as well as personal.
The stress through much
of this soaring and gyrating
procession is on virtuoSity
twas Mozart subtly seeking
revengeO, but there is much
charming music, and one or
two of the pieces for in
stance K. 416, Mia sper-
ANA, adorata!" and K. 418,
"Vorrei spiegarvi") are mas
terpieces.
The sampled edition
(stereo) slightly overstresses
the voice at the expense of
orchestra, and there are
traces of tape print-through
and distortion, but the disc
on the whole is we'll made
and a welcome bit of en-
terpriSe. (DGS 712012O
y y y
? IN ONE
Rloole: ADD Two pianos, l9
two-piano or piano four
hand compositions and one
pianist, and what have you?
The answer, according to
a Capitol record jacket, is
two pianos. 10 two-piano or
piano four-hand compost
tons and one pianist, COM
bined into a practical mu-
tuality by means of the tape
recording machine. So, no
doubt, the company and
customer get twice as much
for their money. and the
pianist maybe some extra
money, too, as we'll as extra
exercise.
All of which may be slight
ly beWildering on a hot spring
day but manages to produce
a pleasant so minutes of di-
version with such fare as
Brahms and Strauss waltzeS,
Dvorak dances and an origi-
nal composition by the per-
former-Leonard Pennario-
labeled March of the Luna
tics" Stereo considerably
abets the masquerade. ESP
85l7.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
interviewer Careers

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
The Broadway play, Our
Town." launched two of
Hollywood's finest actresses,
Dorothy MCGUIRE and Teresa
Wright, on their careers.
Dorothy replaced Martha
Scott in the starring role
and Teresa took over Doro-
thy's understudy duties. Now.
nearly 20 years later, they're
again associated. Teresa
starred in the William Inge
play. The Dark at the Top
of the Stairs" while Dorothy
takes over the same role in
the Warner screen version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, 1:45
nm. Music for Young America.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS: A Concert of Music BY Wash
tngton Composers. Coreoran Gallery
Of Art, $50 pm. Participating art
lists: Chamber Chorus. Russell Wool
len, director: Evelyn Swarthout,
piano; Jeanne Gage. soprano: Hell
NUT Braunlich, violin: Robert Paris,
piano: Millicent TomkinS, Soprano
Rev. Russell WOollen. piano; Raylyn
de GAstyne, soprano. The Mask Of
Cain, Robert Evett; Sonata No. ..
Esther williamson Ballou: The Raids
1910, Robert Paris: Suite for High
Voice en- Poems Of Gerard Manley
Hopkins. Rev. Russell WooQen: lie
Tombeau de villon, Serge de
Gastynf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TURNTABLE TALK
Songs of Homeland
Sung by FIogstod

to the Flagstad-Boult per-
formances of Mahler's Kin
dertotenlieder and Lieder
zines fahrenden Gesellen on
another London disc, which
appeared conventionally ear
lier. (OS 25039)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium. 1:45
pm Music for YOUNG America
JO-ANN ROMANO Clendenen Hail,
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL. Alice Deal
High School, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MOZART TRIO PRIZE

First prize in the Mozart
Trio's contest for new works
for voice and winds (roughly
the combination of virtually
all Mozart's individual works
for vocal ensemble) was won
last week by David Gilbert,
stationed here with the Ma
rine Corps. The work, on a
text of Chaucer, is entitled
"Balade de Bon Conceyl,"
and is for soprano, baritone
and bass, with five wood
winds and piano. 1t will have
its premiere at the Phillips
Gallery May 9. First prize
in the duet category went to
1mogene Horsley, of North
field, Mimi, for her work for
baritone and bass with clari-
net accompaniment on a text
by Keats.
Judges in the contest were
Richard Higgins, Peabody
Conservatory: Douglas Allan
brook, st. Johns College:
George Steiner and Gordon
Smith, American University;
and Richard Pittman, con-
ductor of the New Wind En-
Semble of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Gates Indoors

Robert Gates never repeats
himself. Having seen the
evolution of his painting from
naturalistic to abstract since
his first one-man show at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
ART NEWS OF DC. AREA
Private Collections
Yield Fine Exhibit
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The fine quality and large quantity original art in pri-
vate collections in the Washington should not surprise
anyone considering the quality of residents Neverthe-
less eyeopening little tour de force the exhibition of
drawings by old and modern masters the Student Art
Committee of American University ganered from the homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SATURDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Interior
Department Auditorium, 7:45 pm.
Music for Young America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
STEAM CALLIOPE

Several readers have re-
quested more facts about the
steam calliope about which I
wrote a few weeks ago.
Everything I know on the
subject l got from an enter
tanning booklet THE S. S.
Delta Queens Historic Steam
Calliope." The line will be
glad to send a free copy to
those asking for it. Write
IS S. Delta Queen, BOOK
Public Landing, Cincinnati 2,
Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL. Alice Dea
High School. s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SERIES B
OPTIONAL 9Th CONCERT
FOR EITHER SERIES

BHgh Nilsson
oromo'ie soprano Of the Metropolitan
opero, in solo reeital Tickets for
this event may be obtoined by series
subscribers Of the pro rut1 price Of
their individual series tickets. tOns-
Ainhih nf nriras Ii.AnI knln...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SERIES PRICES

Orch: SlS75, 1880, 24.5o
Sole: Sll,oo. 1880, ISIS, 1880
Fer either series OF 8 concerts.
hoil and phone orders accepted.
Enclose self addressed stomped en-.
ysIope with order. Checks poyubIs
ia 'HnNeS CnnraFN -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Atty. Charles Perkins
Sl7 East Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the ClK
WI COURT for the COJNn VI
WAYNE IN ChANIkRN.
No. Ss5o.s
EONlCE GREEN. PIalntiff w. NJ
LIN IkEE4N, Defendant.
~ SESSION OF tnas said toui.
neiu at The Iity-IoGnty Bdhdlne' ~
me cay OF Detroit on the 1Sfc day
OF February. 4. d., 1906.
fhESrNi: hONOuaBLE GEOk"S
T. bONLES, Great Judge. 81
IN inns caasc Al appearing ON az
udNit on fisc that the defendant "
zen Oreen, Cannot be s,rVcu Ds pv
cess ISSUED out of TINS Dart, - ~
- not resident OF the STATE OF Mi,'s
isah, out resides IN the Cay OF w
,vaso, Count, OF COOK anu state y
hi'hois. and resides at cola hcnwoV"i
'nicago, limos.
ON NOTION OF CHARLES X. PIN
niNS, Attorney for the plaintlfi, ~
me- 1reen, III Is OkDEhED thdt wv
ueicnuans. Allen Green. appear ans
answer the Bal OF Complaint IN W.,
.ause within three Is, months TIVE
.he date OF this Order. or that ss.S
pan wal be taken as confessed s r~
sha' thss Order %, puDnsncd ac'V'Se
,'s 10 The law and a copy 1he'.~
W served upon the defendant ps
s's'eicu mea as required by law, &c
GEORGE r.. BOWL
Circuit Juds'
= True Copy
EDIAk NJ. BRANIGIN. Clerk
ny a. hargrca,cs. Deputy Cicik 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
ATTY. Jesse E. Williams

1908 broadway. sure We ma
STATE OF MICHIGAN, IhE 'h ~.
BATE COURT for the 0o.Ni' VI
WAYNE ..,,,s
In the Matter Of the Estate OF 'VN
\ElIA WHITE BYRD, also Know" a.
rORNELlA C. BYRD, deceased
Notice Is hereby gwen ina, sIrA's
ditors OF said deceased are requiyu
90 nresent their claims. in ~'luns
md under oath. to said Court al ne
probate Office In the CITY OF DeifoN
In said Counts. and 10 serve 'ups
thereof upon DOROTHY l. hrhh
LESS. Administrators of said cs'sse
Al 2Tl8 Nest Bucna Vista. Detroit 30
Michigan. on or before the li'h ass
of Man. a. D.. 1860 and that susn
cams viii be heard by said court
before Judge THOMAS {. MI fhi
IN { curt Room No. 1919. City COUNTY
Bulld.ng IN the City OF Detroit IN
SAD County, on the llth day OF My
a. d.. 1850, at two O'Clock IN Inc d
Dated February 20. 1860
THOMAS {. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
do hereby cer.iiy that have
compared the foregoing copy WIN
the Original record thereof ana have
round the same TO be correct Tran
script OF sucn original record.
Eatcd February ~, 1860
ALLEN H. EDISON,
Deputy Probate Register
Published IN Inc DLIhOlT TKlBl "
once each week tor three weeks
succcssiyciy. wltn,n thirty DAYS iiom
3.5 s-ls6o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PRO.
BAIf COURT FOR THE COUNTY

STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PRO.
BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE.
No. 4so,3ll
In the Matter of the Estate OF ED.
WARD LEE SNIPES. also known as
EDDIE LEE SNIPES. EDWARD /,
SNlPES, EDWARD SNIPES and ED.
DIE SNIPES, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all Gre
dltors of SAID deceased are required
TO present their claims, in writing
ana under oath. to said Court at the
Probate Office in the City OF Detroit.
IN SAID County, anu TO serve copy
thereof upon JOSEPHINE SNIPES.
administrators OF said estate, at 63l
leicester Court. Detroit 2, Michigan
on or before the 10th day OF April
r. ~. i9tO. and that such claims
VII De heard by said court. before
Judge IRA q KAUFMAN i'm Court
Room No. 1921. CITY County Buildine
In the City of Detroit. N said Coun.
", on the goth day OF April. A. D..
1860 al 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon
Dated February d. 1860
IRA G. KAUFMAN.
Judge OF Probate
do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
FOUND the same TO be correct
transcript OF such original record.
Dated February 3. 1860.
ALLEN X. EDISON,
Deputy Probate Register.
Pub S h e d in THE DETROIT
TRIBUNE once each week for three
weeks successivc!,. within thirty
days from the date hereof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
S17 3 Marian Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT for tho COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
No. 5s<.lA
FRANK LEWIS, Jr.. Plaintiff, VS.
JOHNNIE MAE LEWIS Defendant.
Al session OF said Court held at
the CitS-C ounty Building in the City
OF Detroit, on this eth day OF Jan.
uarH A D.. 1860
Present: HONORABLE HORACE W
GILMORE. Circuit Judge
In this cause II appearing by aft.
davit on file that the defendant
Johnnie Mae Lewis, cannot be served
b. process issued ont OF this Court
a. she j. not resident OF the state
OF Michigan. but resides in the City
OF Cincinnati. County OF Hamilton
and State OF Ohio, and resides al
ll066 Centennial, Cincinnati AZ. Ohio
on MOTION OF CHARLES r. PER
klNS. Attorney for The plaintiff
Frank Lewis. Jr., 1T IS ORDERED
that the defendant. Johnnie Mae
Lewis. appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint in this cause within
three - months from the date OF
TINS order. or that said Bill will be
taken as confessed and that this or.
der be published according 10 the
law and copy thereof De served
upon the defendant BY registered
mail as required by Law
HORACE w GILMORE
Circuit Judge
EDGAR VI. BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY r. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Atty. Charles R. Perkins
ga < MARIAN Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY, or
WAYNE IN CH.A<CERl
No. 5sS.3e7
AT session OF said Court. he'd al
the City-County Building IN the thN
oi Detroit Oh The md day OF March,
4, u 1860
FNNNlA HUDSON, Plaintiff, vs..
RICHARD HUDSON. Defendant,
sPREskNT: Honorable JOSEPH u.
RAsnlD. Clrrut Judge.
In TINS cause IT appearing DN al
fua>.t on file mat the defendant,
kirnard hudson. cannot be served by
process issu,a vut Of tins Court a.
ne is MOI resident OF the state OF
Michigan but resides in the CitS OF
Macon. County OF Blbbs and State OF
Georgia and resides at 6OI Flanders
Street, Macon, Georgia.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES X. PIX.
KI\S. attorney for the Plaintiff, II
Is ORDERED that the defendant
Richard hudson, appear and answer
the Bill OF Compliant IN TINS GU
within three ,5 months from .n'
date Of the order, or that said 1911
of Complaint Viii be taken as con
iesscd and that tins order be Pub
nshcd according TO Law and cop,
tnor, of be served upon the defendant
by registered mail as required by
law.
Circuit Juag'
4 TRUE COPY
< EDGAR A. BKANlGIN, Clerk
~ {. Gallagher, Depu,y CORK
jill 1916
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
Gut court for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
No. ss3-406
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
BARBARA DOLORES ROBINSON.
son, Defendant.
AT session OF said court held In
the City-County Building, In the city
OF Detroit, County OF WAYNE and
State OF Michigan, on this 18th day
OF January AID. 1860.
PRESENT: Honorable JOSEPH G..
RASHiD, Circuit Judge.
IL appearing that the defendant is
resident of this state, and that pro.
cess Tor his appearance has been duly
issued and the same could not be
served BY reason oil his absence from
or conccalment within the state, and
by reason of his continued absence
from his place OF residence;
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant
enter his appearance In this cause
on or before three 81 months from
the date OF this order or said bill
VIII be taken as confessed
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this order be sent BY regis.
tered mail to said defendant al 4526
Mcclellan, Detroit. Michigan. his last
known address. and II not received
personally BY said defendant al least
twenty t20l days before the time pre-.
scribed for appearance, that this or.
der be published as required by
JOSEPH G. RAsHID
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANICAN. Clerk
By Ed Neumann
Deputy Clerk
i-3o-3-s-ec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
DOLNGS-


held their Charter Day Dinner
at Exeellior Hall on Oakman
Blvd last Sunday evening with
over 100 guests present.
Congressman Beutly OF Detroit
was guest speaker and an open
Forum followed.
PhinocIs Club:
Mrs. Bernice Cook Of White
wood entertained the Phinocle
Club. Saturday afternoon at her
home
A sumptous dinner was served
with Phinocle following.
Awards were given 10 Mesdames
frankie Nelson. Avery Rogers
and Corlnne Booker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Any. Charles x. Perkins
ga e Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN an the CIR
Gun COURT Tor the COUNTY or
WAYNE IN CHAM cry.
No. 59S.445
At session OF Sad Court, held al
the CltN-lounts Duhd.ng IN me INN
Oh Detroit. on Did day OF Marcn,
4. d.. 1900.
KI 81 THOMAS, Plaintiff. vs.. CLA-
JDr lHOMAS, DciCnuant,
PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH g.
RASlD, Circuit Judge.
In inns cause Al appearing BY al
fldaNlt on file that the defendant,
Claude Thomas, cannot be served DS
process issucu Out OF TINS Court, as
~, Is not resident OF the State OF
Michigan Dut iNsauDs IN me tds o.
.AicNandrIne CITY, County OF iallo'
pOosO anu state OF Alabama and
Resides al Boz -, AieNandrne Guy,
Alabama.
On MOTION OF CHARLES X. PER-
kl.>>. .,..OfacN Tor tnc paa.n1.ll hdDy
nOAlrs, ii - ORDEKED mat tnc Ne.
fcnuaA,, Oiaudc inVinaS, appear and
sns~Ci inc Dni OF complain. IN tnis
~ausc wlth.n inrtr is, months from
the date Of A.s Ordcr, or mat sad
54lI ~. ., ,~Ktn - confessed and
lndt .ii.o 49,. ~,-....-- - - "a
ing 10 law and copy Thereon %
s,4sSu upon az ucfcnudnt by regis
tered mai as required by law
JOSEPH G.. kASHID
O.rcult Judge
a TRUE COPY
eDOr.. "a. Dn..Ni.iN. Clerk
By {. Gallagher, Depaty Clerk
3-lz-4-l6-60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PRO.
BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF

STATE or MICHIGAN. THE PRO.
BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
WAYNE
No. 4s7,s3l
In the Matter of the Estate of IDA
COLLINS. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all Gre
ditors OF SAID deceased are required
10 present their claims. in writing
and under oath, 10 said Court at the
Probate Office in the City OF Detroit.
IN said County and to serve copy
thcreof upon STANLEY COLLINS.
n1uninistrator OF said estate. at 1918
Ihird, Detroit 7, Michigan on or be.
TORE me 18th day OF April. AID. $50
ana that such claims VIII be heard
oN SAD court, before Judge ERNEST
G. BOEHM in Court Room No. 1901
NV county Building In the City of
Dctroit, IN said County. on the 18th
DAY OF April, A. d.. 1860 at two
o'clock in the afternoon,
Dated February 8. 1860
ERNEST c. BOEHM,
Judge OF Probate
do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with
me original record thereof and have
round the same TO be correct
transcript OF such original record.
Dated February S. 1860.
ALLEN Il EDISON,
Deputy Probate Register
IN ~ h d In THE DETROIT
lklBlNE once each week for three
weeks successfully, within thirty
day from the date hereof.
2i3-2-27-6O