davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Chicago Bowler
Stands to Collect
| $1,000 in Prizes
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, May 10.-The big
money from the American Bowl
ing Congress and side attractions
looks as if it might be in Chi
cagoan's pocket already.
All of $4,000 will 60 to the vet
eran Paul Krumske, former ma
tional match-game champion. If
his luck holds. And he can win
this without an ABC title.
Krumske fired a dazzling 22l
average to go into first place in
two of the major side Journeys
and is in second spot in a third.
The Chicagoan rolled 1,130 on
games of 247-192-224-231-236 in
the National Bowlers' Journal
championships and stands to win
$1,000. He then hit 1905 for six
games in the Detroit recreation
tourney on games of 203-2l3-2ll-
237-23l-210. First place there
also has a $1,000 tag.
Last week Krumske scored
1,095 In the Automobowl Classic
for second place, which is worth
$4,000.
In comparison the ABC's top
prizes are $4,000 in the team
event, $1,000 doubles, $500 singles
and $1,000 all-events.
For seven days the ABC has
gone without a change in the
lists of high ten" leaders. The
80-day tournament closes May %.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Studious Russian
CAPTURES World
Chess LoureIs
By the Associoisd Press

MOSCOW, May 10.-The new
world chess champion is a seri-
Gus, 36-year-old Russian civil en-
gineer, who spends months OF
preparation before every match.
Mikhail Botvinnik clinched the
title yesterday by playing draw
with DR.. Max Euwe of the Meth
erlands in the 22d round.
The remaining three rounds
will see interest focused on the
fight for second place among
Samuel Reshevsky of New York,
the United States champion, and
Russians Vastly Smyslov and
Paul Keres.
Botvinnik has 1914 points.
compared with 9 for Smyslov
and Reshevsky and 81 for
Keres. Euwe was 4,
The new world champion, who
has beaten most of the current
grand masters, has won II out
of % tournaments. He never
has lost a Russian competition.
although Keres won his country's
championship last year while
Botvinnik was absent.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Masonic Night Long Run
Demands Racers Be Fiji

John F. Leiss, director of the
District AAU's 10-mile race
scheduled for June l8, suggests
that runners planning to enter
go into training Immediately.
Leiss, an experienced distance
runner, warns that at least a
month of intensive training is
necessary for such a race.
The race is being held in con-
nection with the Masonic Night
of Thrills at Griffith Stadium.
Among other sports features OF
this event is a baseball double
header, starting with a game be-
tween Silver Spring and Alex
andria De Molay teams and
closing with Quantico Marines
against Martin Bombers.
Entries for the 10-mile race
may be filed with Leiss up to
June Is. but he urges early en-
rollment. He may be reached at
1886 Sixteenth street NV,
Dupont 1894.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
As Showed from Top
By Tribe, Although
Ahead by Half Game
" me Asseejo,sd p,sss


This is kindly old Connie Macks
86th year-his 9th In baseball-and
it promises to be one Of his happiest.
The venerable manager Of the
patched-up Philadelphia Athletics,
who has experienced innumerable
thrills in his 4S seasons as boss of
the same club, must be having the
time Of his life watching his "cast-
OF crew" make monkeys out Of the
so-called elite OF the American
League.
Only . mathematical oddity keeps
this much abused outfit from occu-
pying first place In the American
League. After yesterdays double
victory over the Detroit Tigers, 1915
and SIS, which boosted their winning
streak to eight games, the Athletics
actually lead the first-place Cleve-
Ian Indians by . half game. The
percentage table. however, shows the
Indians in front by eight points.
Percentage Oddly Does 1t.
Here is why. Cleveland, with its
two triumphs over the Red Sox in
Boston yesterday, Al and 9-5, has
won 10 games and lost for a ia
percentage. The AS have won IL
and lost S for .706. The New York
Yankees, in third place, have a 1916
mark, q game and q half behind the
Athletics, but only one game back of
the leading Indians. The Yankees
drubbed the Chicago White Sox, 80.
The Indians surprised the Boston
Red Sox by coming from behind
twice to capture their double
header. Trailing. 10. on Ted Will
liams' fourth -inning home run, the
Indians drew even in the next
stanza when Ken Keltner connect
ed for the first of his three home
runs. Keltner's second four-base
knock came in the 10th inning and
sparked a three-run rally which
enabled Bob Feller to gain his third
victory of the season.
Williams second home run OF
the day and seventh of the season
gave the Red Sox a brief So lead
IN the second game, but the Indians
came back with three round "trip
pers to win.
Cards Gain First Place.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved
into first place in the National
League. They pushed a half game
ahead of the New York Giants by
downing the Boston Braves, Ga,
while the Cubs were shutting out
the Giants, 20, in Chicago.
The third-place Pittsburgh Pi-
rates remained a game off the pace
in the National League by dividing
double-h header with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who won the opener, 14-2,
as Peewee Reese knocked in six
runs with three hits, including a
grand slam homer. Ralph Kiner
swatted his fourth and fifth round
trippers to lead the Pirates to a
1913 nightcap decision.
The Philadelphia Phils dubbed
the Reds twice in Cincinnati, l4-2
and 80.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
.Stingiest Mark Is SET
AS HeintzeIman HurIs
u ScoreIess Rounds
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI. May 10. - Ken
Heintzelman, 32-year-old left-hand-
er who won a starting berth with
the Philadelphia Phillies just two
weeks ago, is well on the way to the
title of stingiest pitcher Of the year.
The veteran southpaw hurled
four-hit, 40 shutout against the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday in the
second game Of a twin bill to ex-
tend his run Of scoreless innings
to %.
In those ~ runless innings,
Heintzelman has allowed only nine
hits. Nine OF the scoreless frames
were against the Reds yesterday,
nine were in his 20 win over the
Brooklyn Dodgers May 2 and the
remaining four were in relief Job
against the New York Giants
April 26. s.
Heintzelman has worked an ad- .
ditional 4h innings in relief, al
lowing one run and four hits, or a
total Of 13 base blows permitted ,
in 26E, innings pitched. F..
That mark, however. is less than
half way to the National League
record set by Carl Hubbell of the
New York Giants, who hurled 46i1
innings before allowing a run from
July 13 to August l, 1888.
The major league record was
established by Walter johnson,
Washington ace, who blanked all
opposing batters in 56 straight in
nings from April 10 to May IA, 1918.
Heintzelman, who was given
starting berth with the Phillies on
the strength OF his relief hurting at
the start Of this season. broke into
major league baseball with the Pitts.
burgh Pirates in 1898 after playing
with McKeesport of the Pennsyl-
vania State League.
He remained with the Pirates
until last year, spending 1943, 1914
and 1945 in service. Last season he
won 7 and lost 10 after being
acquired by Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Survivor Stakes Test
For ) Preakness
HopefuIs Today
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, May 10.-The fea-
tured Survivors Stakes at Pimlico
today will serve AS preliminary
test for three Preakness candidates
&C. " Whitney's Mount Marcy and
Vulcan's Forge and S. w, Labrot,
ir.'s, Bovard.
The showing they make in the
mile-and-sixteenth test may decide
definitely whether they will buck
Calumets Citation and Coaltown
for the 100000 event Saturday
Bomar Stables Piet, A. J. Sackett's
Gasparilla and Ben Whitaker's My
Request already have withdrawn
from the Preakness and the list OF
starters may take another drop If
any of the eligibles do badly today.
The two Whitney entries are eX-
pected to be lopsided favorites in
today's $780, added jaunt. Mount
Marcy finished second to My Re
quest in the Wood Memorial and
then came back to score an easy
victory in an allowance race at
Jamaica on May l. vulcan rorse
has one triumph to show for three
starts this year, scoring in ms first
at New York.
Calumet Farms Whirl Blast has
been showed into a corner by Clta-
ton and Coaltown. but he probably
will be a strong choice in today S
betting and is capable of beating the
favoriteS.
Bovard will be seeking his first
Maryland victory after winning the
Louisiana Derby at New Orleans In
late winter.
The rest of todav's 3-year-old field
consists of Mrs. Van Lear Black IS
Golden Reign Alan T. Clark's Fritz
Maisel, Mrs. James Stewart's DR.
Almac and Henry L. Straus Gallant
lake
Evening star., 1948-05-10
City Pin Meet Windup
Sets Up New Leaders

Minor District League bowlers
ended the 3sth annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment with q bang when Mark
Waldron and Dick Tucker Of Ar
cadia won the A doubles with a
gross count of 854, and Anacostia
Spillway annexed the A team title
with 1905. Guy Andes fired 430
for Spillway.
The final night at Colonial VIII
lage also saw Paul Perkins of
Winn's Motors leading Major Dis
trict League team garner the A
singles championship with a 437
set. A six-pin handicap helped
Perkins nose out Henry A. Wilson
by three pins.
Led by AL Cissers 414, Mapledge
Pins shot to second place in A
with 1895.
Dan Pessagno of Greenway's
Minor District League team moved
to third place in A singles with 432,
while Jack Barkley took over fifth
place with 43l and Johnny Eckstine
Of Connecticut Avenue Commercial
loop gained fifth place with 43o.
Lindsay Stott was sixth with 427
Evening star., 1948-05-10
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May l0.-The
Philadelphia Athletics. tagged in
the preseason dope sheet as AL
pitching-no hitting" were max
ing championship noises today.
But it wasn't the pitchers who
were accounting for the racket.
Those supposedly hitless won-
ders stretched their winning
streak to eight games yesterday,
five of them coming in their
stand against the Western clubs.
In those five games the AS
have scored Al runs, an average
of nearly 10 per game. They've
made life miserable for some of
the American Leagues top pitch
ers-Bob Feller and Bob Num-
Grief of the Cleveland Indians,
= Orval Grove of the Chicago
White Sox and Dizzy Trout and
Art Houtteman Of the Detroit IT,
gers.
The pitchers? Well. they've
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Barron Gooda|| Victor
AS Locke's Bid Fails;
Hamilton Ties for Sd
By the Associoted Press

NEW ROCHELLE, May 10-Her-
man Barron, a dark, stocky profess
sional who plies his trade at the
nearby Fenway Country Club at
White Plains, N. Y, was $4,000 to the
good today after having admins
tered a sound, honest beating to IS
other pros in the Goodall Round
Robin golf tournament.
The best in the world we're against
him, yet after four days and 80 holes
of match play Barron proved himself
doughty competitor by finishing
with a plus" total of 38-six better
than that of his closest rival, Bobby
Locke of South Africa.
Barron shot the fairly difficult
Wykagyl Country Club course five
times in scores of 70-69-7l-7l-74.
Par is 70. Not only did he win on a
match play basis, but his medal
score of 355 was two shots better
than that Of his nearest rival, Locke
In six previous tournaments, it
has not been unusual for the win
ner to have played much worse
golf-on a medal basis-than some
of his rivals. The score is kept by
matches. with each player striving
against each OF his three rivals on
each round.
Locke gave him the scare Of his
life by gaining Is points on him on
the first nine of the closing stanza.
Ben Hogan and Bob Hamilton Of
Prince Georges Country Club of
Landover, Md. finished in tie
for third place. each with plus 16.
Hamilton, who had been strongly in
the contention up to the last, took
a 76 on his final round and
dropped 6.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Mojor Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

soadreau sdl.,nscI1aTsad c1sveI.nd, q tas Louis 47s'
Runs. batted in-williams. Boston,
21 Keltner,. Cleveland, 10.
Runs-Williams, Boston, Is; Majeski,
p,.5.4s 5,ssITa1'i.Rs ,i.a Win Boston e. ss nv.
Doubles-Boudreau, Cleveland, q;
hve players tied with s:
Triplesnvico, Detroit, 3: six play
wi1If. HHms e. rSnsmKeltnsr. Sas,o, Cleveland .;
Stolen bases-Tucker, Cleveland and
Strikeouts-Brissie, Philadelphia, 81;
Trucks, Detroit. 20.
Pitchins-Reynolds. New York 40.
! 900; Scheib. PhilAdelpha, so, 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tine pitttsburgh. AL.
Runs batted in--Stevens. Pittsburgh,
II; Musial, st. Louis. I6.
Runs-Lockmsn New York, 16: Hat
S.1n,i. ton; CINCINNATI and Ashourn' Phila-
Hits Cuisine, Pittsburgh. %;
schenz, Chicago and Musial, st. Louis,
Doubles = Adams, Cincinnati. s;
Tripies-Waitkus. Chicago. 4: Mu-
sial, st. Louis and Lockman, New York,
Home runs-sauer, Cincinnati, 9;
Kissr; Pittsbursh: 5; p,u...,.s,. 4.
five players tied with .,
strikeoutsEJanssn, New York, ss;
Schmitz. Chicago. %.
Brecheen, st. Louis. 40, i 900
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Balance Makes As Dangerous
In Flag Race, Mojeski Holds

been somewhat less than sensa-
tional, handing out an average OF
four runs per game in the last
five contests.
Hank Majeski, the third base
man whose bat has been the
biggest factor in the AS splurge
of runs, has his own answer for
the success of the Philadelphia
club.
We're all equal here" Hank
said. mo stars on this club and
everybody would give his left
arm to help out anybody else on
the team"
Majeski and Buddy Rosar,
clever backstop for the Athletics,
agreed that the AS stand a good
chance of winning their first
American League pennant since
1881.
We've got some ifs" Majeski
said, meaning a couple of sore
armed pitchers. But we've got
the stuff to hit the very top he
added.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Stranahan Wins Crown,
Alexander Collects Coin
" the Assocjotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, May 10
Skip Alexander, who last Sunday
won the first cash prize and the
title in the National Capital Open
in Washington, left here today with
first cash prize but not the title in
the Delaware Open.
The title went to Amateur Frank
Stranahan with 70-S8-138, while
Alexander won $3.50 for his 69-70-
139. Eric Monti of Santa Monica,
Calf, and George Bolesta of Tampa
tied for third with 40. Clayton
Heafner was fifth with 143, and
Baltimore's Otto Greiner sixth with
70-74-144.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
.JCC SoftboII Loop
Inouourotes Season

The new Jewish Community Gen.
ter softball league got under way
yesterday at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets, NV, field. Re-
suits:
Class A-Simon Atlas. "A: Sracas, 8:
Lions, Q, Potomac, .. Hoboes. 10; Capital
City whites. o. sisma A.pha Rho. 9;
Frat. o. Wilmer, 4: Capital City Blues. i
Glass B-Ulps -: SAR Goats. l. Mach
shom, l.; All-sports, :. Gamma s.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Bears PorterfieId
Heads for Yunks
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Next stop. Yankee Stadium.
That's what the experts are say
ing about Bob Porterheld, SEN
sational rookie highlander Of
the Newark Bears.
Porterfield, property Of the
New York Yankees, has won half
of the Bears eight games in
convincing fashion.
The lanky hurler has pitched
three consecutive shutouts and
hasn't yielded a run in 81
straight innings. All told, in So
innings of pitching Porterfield
has allowed only two runs.
Yesterday. he pitched his third
shutout, 60 three-hit victory
over the Rochester Red Wings.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Mats, 3; Browns, !

TOTALS ~ - I0tals ;Su " ID
walked for Carver in seventh inning
tran for Partee In seventh inning;
tsrounded out for Fannin in ninth.
St. Louis ----- O10 900 00O-1
Washington - 800 900 0Ox-3
Runs-Platt. Kozar, Coan, Vernon Err
ror-Platt. Runs batted in-Sullivan t2),
Pellagrini. Two-base hits-coan, Ia
rilla, Yost. Three-base hit-Pellagrini.
Stolen bases-Vernon, Sullivan. Double
plays-Yost to Vernon; Sullivan. Kozar to
Vernon: Kozar to Vernon. Left on bases
st. Louis, 10: Washington, 6. Bases
on balls--On Carver, 3; Masterson, :;
Ferrick. I. Strike outs-By Carver, 8;
Masterson. 3; Ferrick. - Hits-Of
Gsver, 6 in 8 inninss; OF Fannin. 0 in .
oil Ferrick, i in sIa innings. Winnin.
pitcher - Masterson. Losing pitcher -
Carver. Umpires-Messrs. Mckinley, Nc
2:12. Attendance-12, 100.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
CIuytor Gets Letter

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 10
(SpeciaD William Richard Clay
tor of 1915 S street NV, Washing
ton, D. c., has received his letter
for swimming at Springfield Col
lege.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Team RossIinq Listed

George Macricostas will team with
Jesse James against Irish Pat Welsh
of Boston and Fred Corona of Mil
waukee in special two-man team
match on the rassling program at
Turner's Arena Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

would have brought the highest price OF any ptCner
in the open market. But with sore arm
Blackwells value dropped because, unlike over
hand of ree-uuarters overland pitchers he can't
switch styles to ease the strained muscles.
Among the top local teevision shows is
Johnny Bradfords, which includes consistently
excellent baseball roundup nightly, Bradford and
Ray Michael collaborating. 1t isn't medicine
but dentistry that Infielder Bobby Brown of the
Yankees is studying at Tulane according to Sports
writer Arthur Daey's article on Brown in the
American Magazine. If you missed Horses
Are Human" in yesterdays Star dig up the section.
This Week, and read how Race Rider Ted Atkn-
Evening star., 1948-05-10

Del Webb Topping of the Yankees and ow7o
tackle another combination OF baseball club
golf but interesting would be Webb and Topping
meeting Culberson OF the Mats
Avan Medwick of the Cards
Johnny the Yanks all the 70s Stymles
this plus Ameds disastrous campaign
No in horsedom
Henry reported Prince Georges Country Club
Capital departed for the West
according to his friend Frank Srana-
han. . headed back England
Evening star., 1948-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

ST Louis. 6, Boston. 4.
ChlcaSo. y: New York. q.
E noklyn. 14-S: Pittsburgh. 2-l0,
PN'ls delphia, 14-s; Cincinnati, 20.
Standing Of the teams:
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIina CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

The Dixie Handicap Fervant 2-mile race for s.
prior todays horses for
called long and too early
Cincinnati Reds probably
Evening star., 1948-05-10

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St L at Wash, $50. Det. at Wash, $3.50.
Chicago at N. Y. ST. l.. at Phila NJ.
Cleveland al Boston CleVe. at N.
Only games Sched. Chicago at Bos.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Major leooues

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.
Wsehincton, 3; St. Louis. J..
Philadelphia lG-a: Detroit. 5-3.
New York. s, Chicago, q.
Cleveland, 4-a: Boston. l-5.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Two-Woy SIueger Wco Speaks japanese

Benio (Chico) jockey Latin Amer
this and his blood urdlng cries
Pimico something to hear. Beno is
asked he liked best about the United
he answered quickly: The girls
eevsion baseball commentators our town are de-
the of than just few
he's out OF there
there" Out and in of where, tell?
base Even No is saying
1t, mores the pity
Ventura playing third and the out
field for team in New York City VIC
recently named member OF ODk
top society University Maryland Bill Henry
wartime radio commentator who
1882 Olympic Los Angeles has writ
Approved History the market
described by P Punams Sons the first de-
approved book telling the whole Of the
games"
rookie first baseman who hit home
pitch time bat in the first major league
service speaks Japanese
socked Tebbetts for tagging him
first fist fight the
Hoyos Plan 45Gome Slate in 49
been Nevhouser Feller and
they the first three
the Athletics eight regulars
baseball record which the Red sox
match.
Steeplechasing the 46 entries
Parks 5000 stake the National
about miles in June. If Laurel trottng
months scheduled meeting they'll
matches Griffith Stadium May IA and 9 are
of the needed to send
youngsters from this to the Olympic games tryouts
Georgetown University baseball schedule
plainly acknowledging hopes of winning the national
intercollegiate championship With Joe Judge coaching plus
coming GeogetoWn chances
All three the pitchers incidentally outhpaWs
and, Judge adds geefuly Not plays football
Evening star., 1948-05-10

iMcKees Defect Yellows
! Mckee Pontiac defeated Yellow
Cab of Alexandria, Ga, yesterday in
baseball game at Rock Greek.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Minor Leagues

BY the Assoeioted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
, 1948-07-22

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
In The Matter OF The Estate Of Vivian Muriel Forbes, Deceased
Probate N. s. 1913: May Term ls4s
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Iva Forbes, administrators of the above entitled estate in
accordance with an order issued out of the District Court dated
June B. l948, do hereby give notice to all interested parties that thew
are requested to appear at the Court House 0 fsaid Court on the
zOth day OF July, 1948, at 10 o'clock am. to file any objections if
any they have at the hearing on the Final Account of said estute.
First publication of this notice made this 18th day of June, 1913
=" 3. AmPnleff Leader Iva Forbes
Attorney Administrators
, 1948-07-22

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division Of ST. Croix at Christiansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PROBATE No. Is, ls47
ALBERTINA ALLEN LOWELL. DECEASED
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
Persuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin Islands
dated July 7th, 1948, the undersigned Administrative hereby gives
notice that she will render her Final Account in the above entitled
case at 1000 am on August Both, 1913, at the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court, in Christansted. Anyone having objections thereto
should then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
snoulo 9 De approved July 10th, 1913
William F. Moorhead Susarza T.oa.
Attorney AdministratTiv
, 1948-07-22

Please take notice that an applicaton-for Summary Administr,
ton OF the Estate of Richard Abranson, deceased, has been made b
his wife, Louise Abramson, by her attorney-in-fact. AImeric
Christian, Esq. Any creditors undersigned within thirty (O) da1
IRON this date. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby reoueste
to make payment to the undersigned within the said time.
Dated: July Is, 1948 Almeric 1. cb,;st;ar
Attorney for Petitioner
, 1948-07-22
Enid A. Hansen
Administrative

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. [. :
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsT1ANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PROBATE No. )
RIcHARD ABRAMsoN DECEASED
UMMAR ADMINISTRATIo
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1948-07-22

IHL NEW u. IkUIA 0AvINU9 DAMN
900
REPORT
OF Deposits and withdrawals
On Saturday the nth Of July ls4s
c-1RIsT1ANsTED TRUSTEES:
c o. Markoe Receiver FREDERIKsTED
A Teytaud Payer r. H. Amphlett Leader
IS. Treas
Balance Of deposits TO 10Th of July ls4s
Il Deposits Of which $ ~117,315.33
2 in Christiansted .....$ 1890
in Frederiksted $500 1885 1865
% Withdrawals Of which 1176519 8
9 in Christiansted s. $4,000
a in Frederiksted ....$ -316.25 GAS o.
Balance of deposits to date 117OO6. 73
Trustees for Saturday the Oath Of July ls48
c~HRISTIANSTED FREDERIKsTED
A.. Blsserup Receiver R. Amphlett Leader Treas
D.. S. ARMSTRONG, President
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. S. A
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsT1ANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE PROBATE No. IL, ls4s
OF JOSEPH HALL DECEASED. J SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an Application for Summary Admins
traton of the Estate of JOSEPH HALL, deceased. has been made bv
Olive Mohammed, his daughter. Any creditor having a claim against
the decedent shall file same in the Court or With the undersigned
within thirty 500 days from this date.
Dated: July 90, 1948 William F. Moorhead
Attorney for Petitioner
Chrisiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands USA.
In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
Estate of PIERRE MOORE. deceased. } Probate No. S. ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To whom it may concern:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of the District
Court of the Virgin Islands dated, June 16, 1913, the undersigned
was appointed Administrators eta of the estate of the above men
toned deceased AL Creditors of same ore hereby requested to file
Of this notice. Dated, June 16, 1913
Christiansted, ST. Croix OZEMA JOHNSON. Admtrx. eta
In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of ST. Croix at Chrisiansted
Estate Of EUDoRA BOILING DANIELsoN. decl Probate No. 8 1913