davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

The Opening Of the Corners Shopping Center makes SLEEPY
HOLLOW MANOR the desired location in Northern Virginia.
Now you enjoy real Suburban living with NToWN
facilities right your finger tips SEE SLEEPY HOLLOW MANOR
; THIS WEEK END!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

LOOK s12,05O
Lovely detached 6-rm. home 81
1919 2nd st NV. gas heat: 2-car
garaee; perfect condition.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-s300
coLoRED-oPEN SAT. AND SUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

METROPOLIS REALTY co.
17l3 N. Capitol st. DE. 2-3l42
COLORED-MODERN ROW BRICK
-6 rooms: bedrms.. Ice. covered
porehes. nice fenced yard, garage:
small cash. Balance monthly Bus
at corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
THE SUNDAY STAR Bsl3
HOUSES 70, SALE. Sc. (cons.I

Washington, d. G.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

ON QUE STREET, near Branch-A
doll OF a rambler: with beautiful
landscapinB; two bedrooms, two air
conditioners; gas h.-W.h.; garage;
house in new condition. Gail Mr..
Castonguay. LU. 2.9369.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
.RILEVEI,

Nee 4 bsdrns, 2 baths Nv. I'm.
SEP en-. IN, else. tlt.. rec. I'm !.
s s.@s W. , sSssid,t ns7,,ns =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Capital View. Very desirable g.
nm. semIdet.. brick home With gas
heat. hardwood frs: IN new cond.
Only sll,950 on terms. May con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Hartman Realty, Inc.
OUTSTANDING BUYS

hartman Realty, Inc.
OUTSTANDING BUYS
HIILcREsT. Mr.. Branch ave
Open 3 to 6 pm. 2030 32nd place
Diet. brick center hall. Q inns, 5 br.
full bsmt.. with recr. rm and bath
garage. scr. porch, gas heat. Priced
below market. Vacant. LU 4-30S2
HILLcREST. 1880 Carpenter st
custom-buiit. Diet. 3-b.r. BUNGALOW
full bsmt.. with large recr. rm., scr
porch. storm windows. level lot
Open 3 to 9 pm.
HILLcREST, on Pa. ave. 1924
Nash st. Custom built, spacious cen
ter hall, rms. W. LIST q. den OF
br., knotty pine recr. rm., large
scr. porch. BY appt.. LII. 2-5976
HILLCREST. Near Alabama ave
Custom built, Diet. brick. spaciou,
center hall. with Dr.. = full bath,
I'd A., LIST n. den or Dr., finished
hsmt. Gas h.w.h. and completely air
cond; Priced much below cost. LII
HIILcREsT Near Pa. ave. Custom
: iali baths, A = b.r. i and bath LIST Isl
A., full bsmt., W. large knotty pine
recr. rm.. built-in garage. Owner
leaving, priced below cost.
HTLLCREsT. 3427 Carpenter st.
Open 2 to. q pm. 6emi-det. brick.
5 rms, . large b.r, full bsmt.. scr
porch, Sl3,500. Vacant. LU. 2-597k.
NEAR PA. AND ALABAMA AYES.
1896 81 st. eemi-det. brick, Q rms
large b.r.. full bsmt.. gas heat.
fenced lot, priced for quick sale.
S12 $50. Open 2 to . pm.
LYNDALE. 3002 Minnesota ave
Vacant. Semi-det. brick. 5 rms. 2
large BIZ. large knotty pine bsmt;.
sale si OPEN % ' On. iG LII s-Ss7s t
ANACOSTIA. Overlooking city.
1907 w" st. Ayr. -old. seml-det.
brick. q rms, full bsmt., oil h.-w.h..
deep lot. S13.50O. Vacant. LU. 4
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS. semi-det.
brick. large rms, 3 b.r., full bsmt :,
large fenced lot. Sl2.500. Lu. l.
on ALABAMA AVE. Mr.. Pa. ave.
Better than new. pemi-det. brick,
9 rms, finished bSnt.. with iecr. rm..
new kit, lear garage. BY Apt. LU
ANHcosTIA. 1905 g" st. sub
full bsmt.. W. large knotty pins
recr. rm.. porch, priced for immed
sale. BY appt. LII. 2-5g76.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Mr.. So
Capitol shopping center. 4.iamily
brick BLDG l b.r.. priced 100000.
xNAcosTiIA. on Minnesota ave,
1S-ft. front, semi-det. brick. side
hall, 8 rms, encl. porches, full
osmt.. garage, gas h.-w,h.. priced
for quick sale. sll,g50.
RANDALL HIGHLANDS. Near
Naylor I'd. 24lS TT 81. Oct. frame.
9 rms. full bsmt.. large level lot,
81 900 On. Vacant
NEAR BRANCH AVE. AND NJ PL
New mouse cond semi-det. brick, 8
rms, 2 b.r., full bsmt.. scr. porch
gas heat, priced for quick sale, slV,-
ANAcosTIA. 3 rms. asbestos
garage. price Se,S5O. LII. 4.3gsg
ANACOeTIA. 23lD High g.. Largt
det. capt. bldg, 8 rms, and bath
each, full bsmi., OIL h.-w.h.. needs
some repair. Sale At bargain price
ANAcosTfA. Det. frame. 4 large
Iot IT. perfect :s' s Ssi sfi.s0c. Ju. !.
4iit PL. OFF ALABAMA AVE
DEF. brick, 8 rms, 3 b.r., lat a.
powder rm.. full bsmt.. comb storm
windows, gas heat, Sl6,6 800
OTHER GOOD LIsTINgs
Hartman Realty, Inc.
Realtor, I34s Good Hope Rd. Sc,
leaie, rental, property manaaement
Insurance., LU, l.3fOO, LU. 2-bD76,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
NEAR nENS SHfNL2f Rb' AND CORA
COLORED
GLENN REALTY SPECIAL

e43 i1th st. se.LBea,tifui con-
crete porched house. made into .
apis; 8 rms. kit. and bath each.
full osmt,, gas h.-w.h., Diet. gar;
g. 900 LIST trust. $1,000 dn.. Si4.s
600. 1890 Potomac ave. s.e.-co-
lonial porched s-rm; brk. house with
gar; moderate down payment, easy
financing.
RIA, 8-3g42 tn. 2-4934
coLoRED-1338 TALBERT TER
RACE-A 6-room row brick with
modern kit. and bath In excel. cond.
Can he sold OF or eonventionally;
immed. possession. Mrs, Jones, AID.
2-05se, q IA; ,g,;y0s5, for s.Ppt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
$3.50 DOWN
1901 s5th ST. Sc.

Newer Congress Hts.
Detached brick Colonial. 4O2e
Nichols ave. sc. Open / 'til 8.
. lovely bedrms.. flrepl., sep. din.
rm., enclosed porch. Assume lie.
CT trust. Priced right at $1,000.
GEO. H. JONES REALTY, inc.
Sunday, Lu. 2.1557. Weekdays
10. 2-0400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
GARDENS
Norcissus Show Opens
Next Saturday, Sunday

your exhibit. Entry cards can
be filled out in advance. Place
ment Friday evening is urged.
Cut flowers at least night be-
fore show and keep in water in
cool place. Some varieties will
develop best if allowed to COM
plete emergence from sheath
indoors.
Early blooming varieties can
be held for two weeks or longer
at 80 degrees. Trumpets should
be fully out before cooling.
Immature varieties may be
forced by placing near the heat
radiation area of an electric
light bulb-but not too close.
Many Glasses Open
Glasses are assigned to single
specimens, vases of three stems
of one variety. and collections of
one stem for each variety, in the
following divisions: Trumpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Entries in the National Capt.
tai Narcissus Show, seventh edi-
ton, will be received from any
exhibitors in the area between
7 and 8 pm. Friday and between
1880 and 10:45 am. Saturday
The show will be thrown open
to the public next Saturday and
Sunday.
Show times will be:
Saturday q pm. to 10 pm.
Sunday % am. to 8 pm.
Awards will be issued Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rated one of the principal
spring shows of the year, the
Washington Daffodil Society will
be aided by 20 participating
clubs. The auditorium will be
air conditioned from Friday af-
ternoon throughout the show
insuring top condition for all
entries.
Suggestions to Exhibitors
Here are some suggestions to
exhibitors:
Label varieties as they are cut
Allow plenty of time to set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Getting Rid of Wosps

Here's a simple remedy to get
rid of mud dauber wasps: When
nests appear, usually under an
overhang. turn the full force of
the hose on them in late evening.
If nests are overlooked and wasps
appear, spray them with chlor-
dane at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
KeniIworth Aquatic
Tour Set Today

Flowers and birds Of the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens will
be identified by park naturalists
during tour to be held today,
beginning at 2 pm. The gardens
are located two blocks west of
the intersection of Wentworth
avenue and Douglas street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CumeIIiu Show
Ending Today

The Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley will conclude its
display of camellia blossoms and
matching flowers and shrubbery
ut the Woodward & Lothrop
Chevy Chase store auditorium
from 10 am. to 8 pm. today.
At 3 pm, Mrs. Floyd F. Smith
will give a demonstration of
camellias used in flower ar
rangements.
Honorary chairman of the
show is Mrs. John Doud, the
Presidents mother-i law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

narcissi. large cupped narcissi
small cupped narcissi. double
narcissi, Triandus narciSsi. Cy-
clamineus narcissi. Jonquilla
narcissi. Tazetta narcissi. Poeti-
Gus narcissi. and wild forms and
hybrids.
Other classifications will in
ciude miniature and dwarf, seed
lings. special classes, and ar
engagements. There are five
groupings of the latter. not to
See SHOW, Page-E-s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

PRODUCING HYBRID sugar beets
that in 1855 field tests in Idaho yielded
20 to Is per cent more than regular
commercial beet varieties. 1t is pre-
dicted that as early as 1857 some
monogerm hybrid seed will be avail
able for commercial acreage. The
monogram seed will produce an aver
age of, 81 per cent more singles than
the regular $40 commercial multigerm
now in general use. Higher percentages
may be expected if precision drills are
used.
using RABBITS as banks for de-
posting plant virus supplies. A bank
of antisera to be used in identifying
major virus diseases that attack cereal
crops is being built by USDA scien-
lists. Rabbits are used as a living
source of antibodieS. With these anti
bodies scientists can make tests to de-
termlne the presence of barley-Stripe
mosaic, brome-mosiac virus or other
similar diseases that cause heavy
losses to growers of small grains.
ViruseS, whether in plants or animals.
are made up largely of proteins. Thus
any warm-blooded animal forms anti
bodies to an injected virus. The proc
ess will speed up breeding of plants for
resistance to diseases.
INDUCING ABORTION in COWS bv
injecting them with shot of reposital-
diethylstilbestrol. Colorado AIM re-
searchers report the method will bring
on abortion with considerable certainty
when desired, as when a COW is acct
dentally bred by a scrub bull or a
feeder heifer is bred. The treatment
has been most successful with heifers
up to three months pregnant. About So
per cent aborted within 8 to 27 DAYS
after one treatment. Cost of the in
Jections ranges from rs cents to $3.50
per head.
CERTIFYING FEEDER cattle from
nerds certified by gaining ability.
Cattle feeders will be able to buy calves
sired by weight-indexed bulls of high
gaming ability as the result of the
formation in Montana of a breeder or
ganlzation to be known as the Mon
tana Beef Cattle Performance Registry
Association. The state organization is
patterned after national group formed
in February.
-SELF-FEEDING LAMBS on pelleted
1eeoS Tor faster and cheaper gains
Colorado Ann reports that expert
mental lambs settled to heavy weights
on pellets ate more daily feed but
averaged IT'S less feed per 100 pounds
OF gain. The pelleted ration contained
40 per cent alfalfa hay and go per cent
corn plus calcium carbonate at N.
pounds per ton of feed. More than N
per cent of the pellet-fed lambs were
ready for market at the end of 81
days. while less than one-third of the
lambs that were hand fed an unpelleted
ratlon OF the same ingredients were
ready.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
April Is, Vol. 43, No. 16

Published twice month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Fa srT oS'
INC, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three
years. 81 for one year; Canadian
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at o-'''
Great Falls. Mont, under uassa0
act of March 8. 1879.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Ed Waters Ends
Season With
27-12 Victory

The Edward Waters College
ended one of their most success
full grid season in recent years
with a 27-l2 win over their sister
institution Daniel Payne College
of Birmingham, Alabama. The vic
tory gave the local team a season
record of 6 wins, one tie and one
loss. The lone loss which occur
red at the beginning Of the season,
was inflicted by Albany State
College. In subsequent games the
Tigers trounced foes which is out
standing among small indepen-
dent colleges. Edward Waters
amaSsed a total of l54 Joints
while holding their opponents TO
"a points.
Leading the Tiger scorers is
Jerome Hill, LAT pound Speedster
of Deland, Florida who tailed
SO points. Following Hill is John
Albert of Melbourne, who scored
touchdowns and five conversions
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Ted Clark
Outstanding Player

Quarterback Thedore (Ted)
Clark, the mighty man of the
Naha Eagles backfield rolled in
nigh gear Saturday Night as he
spanked the Eagles to a 47-2U
victory over the Army Rycom-
mandoS.
Clark, a 5, 10" 1870 FOUNDER,
completed 8 out of IL passes total
ing 1875 yards, dashed 40 yards
for the first I'D of the gam.
scooted 4 yards for another I'D
and set up a third with a brli
iantly executed 80-yard dash.
Clark a native of Miami ant
former student of Holy Rosary In
stitute Lafayette, Louisiana, /.
considered one of the fine
Quarterbacks in the Far East ano
a strong candidate for all-service
honors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
BY kELsIE Exit" COLLIE

from the manual "You and the
Army ROTC.)
Attend the Orange Blossom
Classic tonight and root for your
favorite team. Make this years
Classic the best in history.
NEXT WEEK
Something special is in store
for Campus Beat readers so don't
forget to secure copy of the De-
.ember 8, issue of The Miami
Times. Remember, this is top sec
,et so don't tell anyone. Let them
read all about it next week.
A DATE With DISCS
Baby Doll" the title song from
the motion picture and played by
Percy Faiths Orchestra is an ar
tistic instrumental number aug
menting modern jazz with inter-
rotation as only Percy Faith
could do ii Susan Hunter
gets a side cut with the multiple
voice entitled my Impossible
Love-" Sounds like and we've
heard before. Could be, could be
|. 1t. =. Rusty Draper has waxed
3ubber Johnson's hit tune, Con
identially." Conhdentially, it does
not measure up to our Rubber
Lately we've been hearing a
new one by the youngsters,
Patience and Prudence, calico
Gonna Get Along Without You. "
his one should be hit within a
short time.
foPS IN POPS AND n & q
Mind If l String Along, Jane
Powell; And Maybe You'll Be
' There, Kay Starr; Beyond the
Stars, David Whitfield.
TOP o. THE WEEK
Autumn c Concerto, Bobby
Britton and Ted Heath; Dreamed
Betty Wilson. he Most Beautiful
Girl in the World, Harry James;
cumming Wild, Les Paul and Mary
Ford.
Tunes With Futures: Gonna Get
Along Without You, Patience and
Prejudice; Confidenitally, Rusty
Draper; My Impossible, Love,
Susan Hunter; ''Baby Doll" Percy
Faith.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

for a total of 20 points. Frank
Lomax, quarterback of Akron,
Ohio was third with "a points.
John Albert was the leading
ground gamer with a total Of 40
yards. George Bell, sophomore
halfback Of Pompano, Florida was
second in rushing with 325 yards.
Other individual leaders are
punting-Ellis McSwain, average
punt 80 yards; passing-Erank
Lomax, 81 compilations out of 80
attempts.
The seasons record includes
wins over several senior colleges
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
Euclid Employment Service

Division Of Community Employment Services
Specializing Commercial Medical saiss Fields
1880 Lake Shore Blvd. RE. l-9loo
All Listnqs Local Unless Designated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

HIGH school student, part-time, Satur-
days, all around work In tile store,
must be ambitious and cooperative;
inquire at 34505 Vine St, Eastlake, o.
CLERK driver, part-time. beverage
store. evenings. Collinwood or East
Cleveland resident. Gil. l-1699.
DRIVER-salesman for Heights cleaning
concern. Fairmount Cleaners, 1897
Cedar rd., CE. l-8600.
YOUNG man, 1920, for deliveries, op-
portunity to learn lithographic trade.
Call UL. 1-4220.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

TIRES, 6OOxl6. no recaps, good con
dition. one is new, SIS. HI. 2-7568
WESTINGHOUSE Lsundrornat auto
matte washer with water saver. S7t
large l0-bsll bingo machine 70,
recreation room, $50. can deliver
both. RE. 1866
HOSPITAL bed, new foam rubber mai
tress, s45: girls bicycle. s12; West
inghouse refrigerator. s35. ". i-O38J
ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana, new, g.
volumes. RE. t-5l99 after $50 o. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

GITHA; astrology, numerologyi new
vile. Ohio. FL. 2-3ssA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

Experience, ColIinWood area. Cd.
1-7289.
MEAT clerk, experienced man or
woman for Friday and Saturday only.
Coles Meats, 28805 Lake Shore blvd,
Willowick.
, 1956-06-23
%. 80. 2

very sorry.
/ believe that the recent session
of the Legislature was a very
fruitful and productive one in
terms of legislation passed in the
interest of the people. ! intend
to review these enactments at q
later date.
The measures were passed, in
most instances, over the blind OPP
position of a few legislators. who
most certainly did not reflect the
wishes Of the vast majority of
the people. Many of these acts
may probably be vetoed by the
Governor; but that we cannot
help. 1 am positive that Governor
Gordon would sign nearly all bills
passed by the Legislature without
any hesitation if he were respon-
sible to the people of those is
lands, instead Of to absentee and
sunsympathetic officials in the be
partment of the interior, who
really run these islands.
We have refrained from attack
ing the Administration even when
such attacks were wholly justi-
fled. We believed. and still have
the hope, that given time, the
Gordon. administration wiz
, 1956-06-23
straighten out and fly right.

straighten out and fly right.
One OF the most shameful and
indefensible acts of this admins
tration has been its failure to pay
government employees money il
legally deducted from their sala-
ries. For months they have been
fooling the employees. First, they
said that the departments were
late in submitting accounting re-
ports. Then they gave the excuse
that the Finance Department was
late in processing payrolls, and
issuing checks. Then we learned
that the money could not be paid
until the Department of Interior
released matching funds that had
been frozen. But when the money
was finally released by Interior,
they suddenly found out that
there were other obligations
which had to be met. Then came
complete silence. Not once during
all these months of bluffing, doub
l~e-talking and Misrepresentation
has any responsible administra-
ton official taken the trouble to
make a statement explaining the
hard-pressed employees just what
the situation is. Is that response
Continued on page a
, 1956-06-23

gislature to take cognizance OF the
fact that there is not enough
work in the tourist office for
more than one director, and to
use the savings where # would
do the most good?
Here, too, since the days OF
Governor Alexander to the pre-
sent, this agency has indulged in
wasteful and questionable expend
itures. The question that mern-
bers of the Legislature asked
themselves was: Why waste all
this money on unnecessary per-
sonnet in the tourist office when
these funds could be put to bet
ter use in the public interest?
It must be emphasized that no
program for the expenditure OF
tourist funds or anything else was
presented to the Legislature by
the Administration. TO prove to
YOU how confused tho Admins
tration itself was, it seat down
to the Legislature q budget some
time in April asking for funds for
the Department Of Tourism. Mrs.
Mary Millar, who Was then Act
ing. Commissioners Of ToUEisfn, APP
peared before the Finance Com
mittee, and strongly presented
the views of the Administration
that the Tourism Departments
should be retained in the same
status as the Departments OF
Health, Education and the others,
and that under no circumstances
should Tourism be merged with
any other department.
But a little more than a week
before the adjournment Of the
Legislature, and without any dis
cussion Of any kind on the sub
ject with the legislators, the Gov
ernor sent a message to the Lee
gislature requesting that we
abolish the Department Of Tour
ism and merge it with the De-
partment of Labor and Agricul-
ture.
No new budget was submitted
for this proposed new department.
simultaneously, the Governor sub
mitted the name Of a resident OF
California, who majored in Psy-
chology to head this merged de-
partment. Nobody in the Legis-
, 1956-06-23
NO. lat

lature had ever seen or previous
Ily heard about this man, and he
was not available for hearings.
Yet the Legislature is abused be-
cause it failed to go along with
the nomination.
! am happy to report that a
member of Congress, when this
matter was brought to his alton
non, stated at open hearings that
the Legislature was fully iusti-
fled in its action, and that he
would have done the same thing
if he were sitting in the Virgin,
Islands Legislature.
Let me say that the action of
the Legislature on the tourist
budget was unanimous. Divided
as the Legislature is, it is very
seldom that all the members vote
together on any issue. But on the
budget for touriSrn all ten mem
bers present voted in favor. So
this action cannot be blamed on
any wAful OF power-hungry ma
jority.
reeaH distinctly the words
of Senator Rodriguez, a member
Of the Finance Committee, when
this appropriation came up for
discussion. Senator Rodriguez
yhardly ever votes against an Adj
ministration proposal. But he
strongly justified the reduction Of
The tourist budget by pointing out
that the Government alone should
not be required to put up all the
funds that 60 into tourist promo
ton; that private firms should
contribute, and. do ~contRibute
their share Of the expense. And
the other members cOncurred.
My friends, / did not know that
when you elected members to the
Legislature you chose rubber
stamps. There would be no need
for a legislative body if it did not
do its own thinking, but instead,
accepted, without question, ev-
erything and anything that came
down from Government Hill.
The record will show that we
did everything possible to coop
srate with the Administration;
but if anyone wishes to interpret
Feaonest disagreement to mean non
cooperation and a desire to wreck
J he Administration; then we are
, 1956-06-23
= UtR ST. Grntv Auia
tt -cuAnpICn o. sauSIAe A,ea7 anD ,ps1ieb -

printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
P~RINTERY
Christlansted. st. Croix, Y, S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 z. o Box S3
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhlnst
Circulation Anna /. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R, Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy s1Oo per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3. 1897
VOL III SATURDAY JUNE q, 1856 NO. AT
, 1956-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned ha sheen appoint
Executor in the above entitled estate. All persons hereby d-
restPd to present their claims with proper vouchers within
six () months fropa the date hereof. Persons indebted to the
estate are required to make payment within the said
time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof
of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk Of the
District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: June is, 1856 Stanley A. FarrellY
Executor