davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Calra

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowdy
and son. of Alexandria. were week
end visitors Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dowdy and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rousch.
Elmo Stinson and Mrs. r. j.
Wright and Mary and Bobby
visited Stephanie Orange, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Orange. of Glenwood Farms,
who was a patient in a Richmond
hospital for several days. She re-
turned to her home, Sunday.
much improved. Mrs. Elmo Stin-
son. who had spent several days
She returned to her home, Sun
day. much improved. Mrs. Elmo
Stinson. who had spent several
days with Mrs Orange, returned
home with them.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Rousch, Sunday. were Mrs
John Wright and son, Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dowdy anC
son, of Alexandria.
Bertha Wright was a Saturday
night visitor of Ann Atwater, Of
Buckingham.
Kenneth Ownby and Shirley
Pembelton were visitors of MI
and Mrs. Lyle Ownby, Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dowdy Of
alexandra, and Mrs Henry
Rousch were Saturday night viSi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

Guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Smith were Mrs. Virginia
Smith. Of Cardinal. and John r.
Digs, of Moon. Other callers in
the same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
MILFORD Hedrick and children,
Polly. Agnes and King George
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Vance, Miss Charlotte Vance. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Collie and Marie,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Harrington
and Diane and Mrs. A. j. Smith,
all of Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Conley and
daughters. of Richmond. spent
the week end with Thornton Hol-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
I(Ice

Clarence Bradshaw and son,
Herbie. Of Durham. N c., and
Clyde Bradshaw. of Norfolk, spent
Saturday with Mrs. H. l. Brad
shaw
Mrs. E. c. Andrews spent Fri
day night with Miss Bobbie An
dreWs. in Richmond.
Mrs. r. M. Bradshaw visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner
Jr, in Carrsville, several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. It Bondurant
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Bradshaw and
Mrs H p. Bradshaw spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs j c. Tie-
nor at Callao
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B G.. Bass were MI and
Mrs. M G. Hit and children. OF
Richmond, and Bobby Bass, of
Alexandria.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Sunday Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Branch Lloyd, of
Natural Bridge, were visitors. last
Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Goodman.
Miss Mary Ann George had as
her guest Sunday, Miss Carolyn
Stonnell Of AShby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Davis were
dinner guests. Sunday, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c A. Carnes of Gainesville.
Dr.. j. Weldon Smith. OF Rich
mond, spent several days here,
last week. with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V.
| Smith. Other guests during the
week end at "Pocahontas Farm
were Mr. and Mrs c. c. Hundley.
of Farmyille. and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
j Whitlock and Frances and Mar
! garet, of Gainesville
James S. Godsey and family
visited Mrs Godsey's mother Mrs.
Vincent C Tate, Of SAKE. last
Sunday
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs r O. Garrett were Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Garnett and children
of Takomo Park, Md, and. Sun
/ day, Mr. and Mrs Robert E.
Garrett and children, Of Guinea
WAU Meeting
Members of Fitzgerald Baptist
WMU Will meet this Friday. Oct.
%, at p m. with Mrs T. F.
Reynolds as hostess at tre Bap-
fist parsonage. Mrs. j D. Car
penter Will have charge Of the
/ program.
Recent guests OF Mrs. Margaret
P Boggs at "WoodlaWn" were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Goodwin. of
Dundas, and the Misses Helen
Monterio and Daisy Rutherford,
/ Of Sandy Hook.
A. E Brown and family spent
the day, Sunday. as guests OF Mr.
+ and Mrs walter Gray. OF Deaton-
vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

For better results use The
Herald's Classified Ads.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
Piedmont League
Standings
Through Tuesday
Standings Of The Teams

Although the Braves, as of yester-
day morning, were on top of the
league by just one percentage point,
they were, as far as games are con-
cerned, one-half game behind of
Newport News. The reason for this
strange situation is the fact that
while Newport News has won four
more games than Hagerstown, they
have also lost three more games
than Hagerstown,
For those who might not know
how these percentages are arrived
at, here's how it is done.
You simply divide the total num-
Der of games played into the num-
Der of games won. Therefore, as
Hagerstown has played a total of
119 games, you divide that into the
70 games the Braves have won
which gives you 588. In the case of
Newport News, who have played a
total of 1875 games, you divide that
into the IA games they have won,
which gives you their percentage
of .587.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
AT PORTSMOUTH
FRIDAY, August 2D

The Braves took their three
game series with Portsmouth, two
games to one, losing the final game
on Friday by a score of 2 to 0.
Tom Horton, the losing pitcher,
started the game but was taken
out for a pinch-hitter in the eighth
and Ed Lenthe pitched the last in
ming. Ted Laguna was behind the
plate.
Brooks Lawrence, Portsmouth's
highlander, went the route for the
Merrimacs and Lamar North was
his catcher.
Portsmouth's two runs came in
the second inning. Guettler open
ed the inning with a single to cen
ter. Peete then laid down a per-
feet bunt and beat it out and when
Horton made a bad throw to first,
Guettler went on to third and
Peete to second on the error
Neighborss was up next and he
came through with single to left
center, scoring Guettler and Peete
with the only runs of the game.
After those three hits and two
runs, Horton allowed only two hits
the rest of the way. He had a man
on base in three innings but each
time they were erased on double
plays, one from Blake to linn to
Myers, and the other two from
Damiano to linn to Myers.
Hagerstown's two good chances
to score were cut off by fine de-
fensive play. In the second frame
Ted Laguna led off with single
and then Dick Guyton hit into a
double play. Joe Blake, however,
got a walk and then Earl Hersh
came through with double to cen
ter, but Blake was thrown out at
the plate on perfect throw by
Neighbors. Neighbors cut off an
other Braves threat in the fifth
when with a man on base, Don
Damiano smacked a hard line drive
to left centerfeld but Neighbors
raced over and made a spectacular
one-handed catch while on the
dead run.
Ray Bortz broke into the lineup
in the top half of the eighth, being
sent in as a pinch-hitter for Horton
with man on base. But he
grounded into a force play.
Summary: Portsmouth, 2R, 5H,
DE, Left. Hagerstown, OR, All, 2E,
4 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
AT PORTSMOUTH
(Wednesday. Angnst 19l

Behind the four-hit, shutout
pitching of Jack Larson, the Braves
took the first of their three-game
series with Portsmouth on Wednes-
day night by a score of to 0.
Jacks four scattered hits were all
singles and while he walked three,
he also struck out four and drove
in two of the five runs. Ted Laguna
was his catcher.
Charlie Bradshaw, the losing
pitcher, started for the Merrimacs,
but was taken out in the seventh
for pinch-hitter and Ed Hurley
pitched the last two innings. Land
did the catching.
Earl Hersh was back in the line
up replacing Vince Pizzitola.
Bernie Jenis, who used to play
with the Hagerstown Owls and has
been Portsmouth's regular first
baseman, jumped the club and as a
result, Bill Williams, a pitcher, had
TO play nrSt DaSe.
After four scoreless innings, the
Braves broke the game wide open
in the fifth when they scored four of
their five runs. Up to that point the
Braves had only one hit, a single
by Jimmy linn, the first man up in
the first inning.
An error started things going in
the fifth when Dick Guyton ground
ed to Wheeler at third and was safe
at first when Williams dropped the
throw. Joe Blake came right be-
hind him with single to left. Corn
well, the second baseman, took the
throw-in and had Blake caught off
first, but while he was attempting
to run him down, Guyton, who had
kept on running, scored and Blake
got back to first safely. Hersh, the
next man up, doubled to left, with
Blake going to third. Damiano was
then retired, with the runners hold
ing, but Larson came through with
a Texas league single to left, scor-
ing Blake and Hersh. Jimmy linn
made the second out, but Bob Myers
kept the rally going with a double
against the wall in centerfeld, scor-
ing Larson with the fourth run
Bradshaw then retired Barrett to
end the inning.
The Braves fifth and final run
came in the top half of the ninth
when Ted Laguna, the first man up
knocked one out of the park.
Portsmouth got man as far as
second base in the first inning, when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
Keeping Up With The Braves
By H. S. Douglas

with one out, Cornwell was award
ed first base on Laguna's interior
ence and went to second on Wheel
er's single. But Jack then struck
out the hard-hitting Guettler and
followed that by throwing out Peete
at first.
They threatened again in the sec
ond when, with two out, Harry Land,
the catcher, who got two of Ports
mouths four hits, singled to left
and went all of the way to third
when Hersh let the ball get away
from him. But Larson took care of
that situation by throwing out Brad
shaw at first to retire the side.
Jack walked a man in the seventh
and another in the eighth, but each
time they were erased by fast dou-
BILE plays, the first when Blake
started another of his around the
Horn" specialities, rifing the ball
/ to Jimmy linn who got the runner
going to second and then whipped
the ball to Bob Myers to retire the
batter The second came when the
batter grounded to Jimmy linn,
who tagged the runner going to sec
ond and then threw to Myers in
plenty of time to get the batter.
Ed Hurley, Portsmouth's relief
pitcher, struck out the side in order
in the eighth inning
Summary: Portsmouth, OR, All,
2E, Left Hagerstown, SIR, 6H, 2E,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27

ninth he got the first man to face
him on a fly to center, walked the
next batter, got the third man on a
strike out and then, after walking
the fourth man, forced the fifth
batter to hit into a force play at
second to retire the side without a
run.
The Braves got plenty of batting
practice in the game. Ray Bortz,
who took over second base in the
fourth inning, got 2 for 2; Bob My
ers got for S; Hersh 3 for 5; Da
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
AT PORTSMOUTH
(ThurSday. August 2O)

benlnQ Ine SeVen-1lC p1CCnlng OF
Stan Slack Gall of them singles) and
superb support by his teammates,
who played errorless ball, the
Braves won the second of their
three-game series at Portsmouth
on Thursday night by a score of
6 to g.
Slack only walked two and struck
out five. Ted Laguna was behind
the plate and the Braves came up
with two more important double
plays, both of them going from
Blake to linn to Myers.
Jimmy linn led the batting at
tack getting 3 for S, including a
double, and he also scored three of
the six runs. Bob. Myers had 2 for
4, including a double, and he also
laid down a perfect sacrifice that
set up one of the Braves runs. AL
though Bill Barrett didn't get hit
Che was only at bat officially twice.
he too laid down a perfect sacrifice
that pushed a run across the plate
Ted Laguna had another big
night, getting 2 for Zone a doubled
and two RIBS. Dick Guyton got
l for 3 and Joe Blake had for a.
Earl Hersh, although he didn't get
a hit Che was only at bat twice.
drove in a run with long fly. Don
Damiano got l for 4 and a RBI.
Ray Kangas, the losing pitcher,
started for Portsmouth, but Bill
Williams went in to pinch-hit for
him in the fifth and pitched the last
four innings. Lamar North was be-
hind the plate and Manager Bob
Ankrum took over the first base
chores.
The Braves picked up a run in
the second inning when Guyton
singled, went to third on Blake's
single and scored after the catch
when Hersh flied out.
1t was 20 Hagerstown in the
fourth when Laguna singled, went
to second on Guyton's sacrifice
moved to third while Blake was
grounding out and scored on
Damiano's single.
Hagerstown scored two more in
the top half of the fifth. Jimmy
linn doubled and after Myers and
Barrett had gone out Laguna got
another double scoring linn. La
guna then scored on Della Rocca's
error.
Portsmouth's first run came in
the bottom half of the fifth when
Ankrum walked, went to third or
North's single and then scored
while Williams was hitting into q
double play.
Both teams picked up a run in
the seventh to make the score So
Hagerstown.
In the top half, Jimmy linn got
an infeld hit and Myers sacrificed
him to second Then while the
throw was being made to first, Jim
my just kept on running and beat
the throw back to third. Then, or
a perfect squeeze play, Bill Bar.
rett laid down a bunt along the
third base line, scoring linn from
! third.
In the bottom half, Peete singled
and after Neighbors had flied out
Ankrum also singled with Peete
going to third. North made The
second out with the runners holding
but Williams came through with
the third hit of the inning, SCORING
Peete.
The Braves sixth and final rur
came in the ninth inning when Zinr
doubled, went to third on Myers
long fly to right and scored aftel
the catch when Laguna flied out.
| Summary: Portsmouth, 2R, III
2E, S Left. Hagerstown, 6R, lob
DE, 10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight-Lynchburg here. Game
time 8:15. This will be volunteer
Firemen's" Booster Night.
Tomorrow Night Lynchburg
here. Game time 8:15. This will be
Ladies' Night
Saturday Night - Richmond at
Richmond.
Sunday Afternoon - Richmond at
Richmond.
Monday Night-Richmond at Rich
mond.
Tuesday Night - Richmond at
Richmond.
Wednesday Night - Norfolk at
Norfolk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
CHARLES TOWN A. l.. HERE
MONDAY, August 24l

The Braves played an exhibition
game with the Charles Town Amer
lean Legion team on Monday night
and won the game IA to 5.
The Charles Town team, managed
by Garland Hooe, went into the
game with a record of % wins and
only 3 losses and included in those
wins were some of the best service
teams. 1t soon became obvious,
however, that the boys. who have
played most of their games in the
daytime, were confused by the
lights and several fly balls that
normally would be outs, had to be
registered as hits.
The Legion team used four pitch
ers, the most effective being Gilbert
Miller, younger brother of Charlie
Miller of the Braves, who took over
in the fifth with one out and the
bases loaded. The only run scored
against him in that inning was the
result of an error, after which be
retired the side on strike outs.
He again retired the side without
run in the sixth, getting two more
strike outs. But after getting two
out in the seventh Zone was a strike
OUT, he hit wild streak and load
ed the bases on walks. Earl Hersh
then stepped to the plate and con-
nected with one of Miller's fast
pitches, down the middle, for base
clearing triple. Young Miller then
retired the side without further
trouble and again set the Braves
down without run in the eighth,
retiring the last two men to face
him on strike outs.
Manager Billy urges, after the
Braves had sewed the game up with
! a seven-run splurge in the fourth
inning, started to juggle his line
up to give the boys chance to play
different positions and before the
game was over he had Myers in
rightfeld, Barrett on first base, Guy
ton in centerfeld, Damiano in left
field and pitcher Bill Wilson in
rightfeld. In the eighth inning he
inserted himself in the lineup at
shortstop, but he didn't get chance
to go into action. Finally, in the
ninth, Ted Laguna went to third and
Joe Blake moved over to short.
Bill Wilson, who was the winning
pitcher had rough night During
the seven innings that he pitched
he was charged with all five of
Charles Towns runs and all five of
their hits. He walked eight and
committed two balks. He also
struck out six.
Earl Hersh, the rookie bonus
player, who in addition to playing
| first base at college also did some
pitching, went to the mound in the
eighth inning and did fine job in
the last two frames.
In the eighth he retired the first
two men to face him in order, one
with strike out. and then, after
walking the next batter, he got the
fourth man on fly to right. In the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27

miano 2'for 5, and everybody else
in the lineup got at least one hit,
with the exception of Blake and
Guyton.
There were a mess of errors in the
game, with Hagerstown being
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27

charged with six of them and
Charles Town with seven.
Summary: Charles Town, 5R, 5H.
re, 10 Left. Hagerstown, lar, 18Th,
Sc, II Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
Paid Attendance

Through Tuesday night the
Braves home paid attendance was
54,112.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-27
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 100
games played, the Braves had com
pleted 148 double plays 70 at
home and SO on the road.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Circumcision Is A
Must, Cavalier Writer
Asserts
Circumcision is a must.

Circumcision is a must.
If all facts were known and
acted upon, circumcision would
be compulsory for every male
child born in the United States.
Those are the opinions of writer
Eric Northrup in Cavalier"
magazine.
Northrup reveals that it has
been proved by clinical and lab
oratory evidence that venereal
disease strikes hardest at the un-
circumcised members of our pop
ulation and that penile carcinoma
"a form of cancer much feared
in many parts of the world.
shows special preference for I'M
circumcised males, while rarely
attacking the circumcised.
Well-known surgeon Arthur L.
Dean states that he Strongly
recommends circumcision a week
after BIRTH" Deans endorsement
of circumcision as a cancer pre-
ventive is based on more than his
own experience, Northup writes.
It is buttressed by hard-packed
statistics gathered from hospitals
in this country and abroad. Sur
veys based on thousands of skin
and cancer admissions to clinics
in New York, Montreal, Tel
Aviv and. elsewhere, reveal that
there is not a single case of penile
carcinoma among men circum-
cised in infancy.
GAS medical sciences mobilizes
| it's forces for human health,
doctors, hospitals and clinics
throughout the nation are be-
ginning to discover that circum-
cision is a key weapon in the
fight against cancer and ven
eral disease" Northrup writes.
ut may be mans oldest opera
ton, or his fanciest bit of plas-
tic surgery-whichever you pre-
fer-but from the looks of
things, circumcision may soon
become as compulsory and uni
versally accepted as the common
vaccination"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

responsibility and is a community
responsibility. Some years ago.
when he was president of the
. Omaha Board of Jewish Educa-
ton. he said: II believe that one
of the fundamental tests of the
kind of Jewish community we
shall develop will rest in our
ability to find the kind of Jewish
education program which meets
with general appreciation. Impli-
cit in this approach is the need
to clarity our detectives. improve
and modernize our methods and
spread the beneficial influences
to an increasing number of young
people"
Klutznick's concept of Ameri-
can Jewish community life in
cludes strong support for the
State of Israel. He has been a
Zionist for quarter of a century.
At the age of % he was elected
president of the Omaha Zionist
District; and at "a he became
vice president of the Southwest
Region of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America.
Klutznick sees no dual loyal
tY" conflicts as between Israel
and America. I'VE are completely
conscious of the spiritual and cul-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
jackson, Mississippi
WHnuf Phil ufznie {,
Believes

tural ties with our brothers in Is
rael. We are no less conscious Of
our single national allegiance to
our own land. Amy other notion
would do violence to the unal-
loYed patriotism of the American
Jew and would be contrary TO
the best interests of both states" "
In addition to his Zionist and
Jewish education activities he
has been interested in the Jewish
declarations and welfare funds.
Yhe new president TO B'nai Birth
is a vice president of the National
Jewish Welfare Board and of the
World Federation of YMHA's and
Jewish Community Centers. He
has long been a member of the
National Jewish Committee on
Scouting and of the National
Council of Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Last year, B'nai Birth Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 6 gave him
it's Award for Service to Human
ity. q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Groucho Marx: ''The old silent
films had their advantages: you
could see woman open their
mouths without talking"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Sylvia Sidney: Figures don't
lie but those of some women do"
Evening star., 1953-11-12

CLUFE RU(ILO MUSIC
WASHINGTON
5722 Georgia Ave. NV"
1879 Good Hope Rood S.E."
1929 10th St. NV. dupont cireIe)
906 6 St. NV.
3s37-3S Minnesota Ave. NE"
AL Chopin St. at Texas Ave. Sc"
1868 Irving St. NV.
10Th and Sts. Me-
1899 AIobomo Ave. S.E."
VIRGINIA
Washington 6 Lee Center, io2 S. Woyne ST."
2Slo S. Quincy ST., ShirIinston*
Arlington Blvd. 6 Annapolis Rd., EoIIs Church"
columbio Pike g Buehenen ST."
l54 W. Bread ST.. FoIls Church"
, 1953-07-01
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of ALME-
RIG +. CHRISTIAN, ESQ,
attorney for and on behalf Of
JOSEPH FOYE, guardian Of
JULIA MUCKLE, and pursu-
ant to an Order of the District
Court, dated the goth day Of
May, 1858, the Vendue Direc-
tor will sell at public auction
Property No. &C Water Gut.
Christiansted
which is owned by the said
JULIA MUCKLE, on
July lS, 1858, at $50 pm.
at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, st. Croix
the 9th day Of June, 1858, AID
WILLIAM F.
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
w. F. NJ.
, 1953-07-01
CODE


taurants, Sewage Disposal,
Victor Control, and Meat will
be enforced as long range
programs.
Compliance with the SAM
tary Code will be promoted
through Education and pro-
per Public Relations, how
ever, criminal complaints will
be filed. where prolonged re-
sistance is met.
Citizens are asked to Sc
cure standard garbage con-
tainers in order to comply
with sections Q n garbage
disposal"
, 1953-07-01
BOY WANTED

An excellent opportunity
for an honest and. conscien
tious boy to earn a very good
salary delivering and selling
newspapers, and at the same
time learn a trade.
Apply: The AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-07-01
CONTINGENT

CONTINGENT III.
Frontier with Commander De
stroyer Force, Atlantic Fleet
at the request Of DR.. d. G.
Canegata, Administrator for
st. Croix.
, 1953-07-01
JOB PRINTING
Shippinq News

The S. S. IONIAN LEAD
Err" is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans June 18th; Mo
bile June 10th, and is due at
Frederiksted July lst, via Ja-
maica, Haiti and st. Thomas,
accepting freight for Barbaz
dos, Georgetown, and Parama-
ribo.
, 1953-07-01

DIRECTOR R A ...
Federal projects here.
Director Strand and his
party left for Washington via
St. Thomas today.
, 1953-07-01

In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cFRITIANsTED
The New St. Croix Savings Bank, Plaintiff Civil Nc. AZ 1883
vs.. MAY TERM 1858
No815 King Cross Street, Defendant
ACTION TO FoRECLosE MORTGAGE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: HON IT MAY CONCERN:
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited bylaw you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint against
YOU in this action; and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as de-
manded in the complaint, to foreclose mortgage.
WITNESS my hand and Seal Of the Court this 18th day
of May 1858, AID.
, 1953-07-01

Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted Virg n Islands