davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Joe Louis
Continued from first page>

Continued from first page)
the ring. Even Joe, the best
OF our time, had only so many
fights in his system, just as
an oil well has only so many
gallons of crude.
"Yet nobody gave him a
depletion allowance-and to-
day understand that he owes
you more than. a million dol
lars which he has no chance
of paying off, no matter how
hard he works for the rest
OF his life. Not even another
Emancipation Proclamation
could get Joe out of bondage
to the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. This bothers me some
times, because | can't help
feeling that maybe we owe
Joe Louis more than he owes
us, on account of that evening
when he took Max Schmeling
apart. When Schmeling went
down, screaming, the Nazi
myth of racial superiority col
lapsed with him. What was
that worth to us in the war
years that followed?"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Mrs. Mary l.. Wardwick

Mrs. Mary l.. Wardrick, 81,
formerly of Roanoke, died
Wednesday night in Balti-
more, Md.
Surviving are three sons,
Charles, George and r o b e + t
Wardrick, Jr., all of Balti-
more; four sisters, Mrs. An
ME H. Preston, Roanoke; Miss
Bette Harvey, New York
City; Miss Grace Harvey,
Baltimore; Miss Mamie Har-
vey, Pittsburg; two brothers,
William Rogers Harvey, Roa-
noke; and Nathaniel Harvey,
Baltimore.
Funeral was Saturday at !
pm. at G.. c.. Williams Funeral
Home, conducted by the Rev.
p. M. Caldwell. Burial was
in Lincoln Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Your Health
Or. N. MAURICE RYANS



The of arhrits is not known. 1t occurs in women
about to times more often than in men, about 500
OF between the of 25 and So Apparently
any of many factors repeatedly precptae rheua
told arthritis in susceptible individual. The following
have been suggested important in the development of
the disease: O psychogenc upsets (2) Infections 81
hypersenstvity states N diseases of the system
Enthusiastically there is swelling pain and tender
ness OF the joints of the fingers wrists knees and feet
This swelling and tenderness go depend
ing on the many factors which precpate the condition
Of patients with rheumatoid arhrts conservatively
treated period of 10 Is % likely bed
ridden 500 functonaly capable of caring for themselves
and up TO 30 9abe to walk but unable to their living
The patient should be told at the beginning that Cd
neither specific specific (2)
spontaneous recovees of activity oen CD supporve
measures Ge extra hours of physical and mental rest
analegcs, and adequate det necessary.
Next week shall discuss headaches.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Mrs. Wardrick

Mrs. Mary l.. Wardwick,
81, formerly of Roanoke, died
Wednesday night in Balti-
more, Md.
Surviving are three sons,
Charles, George, and Robert
Wardrick, Jr., all of Balti-
more four sisters, Mrs. Annie
H. Preston, Roanoke; Miss
Bette Harvey, New York
City; Miss Grace Harvey,
Baltimore; Miss Mamie Har-
vey, PittSburg; two brothers,
William Rogers Harvey, Roa-
noke; and Nathaniel Harvey,
Baltimore.
Funeral was held at G. G..
Williams Funeral Home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. P. M.
Caldwell. Burial was in Lin
coin Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
BY Florence Fields-WOod

Hi! So many things are
happening that one is pnz-
zled as to their significance.
Plane wrecks, car wrecks, tor
nodoeS across the nation and
snow storms. What a dire
week it has been! Certainly
we are DISTRESSED for the peo-
pie of Texas and Oklahoma
and Denver, who are faced
with this awful destruction
of people and their homes.
We read about it, but none
can know the heart break,
the tragedy, the pathos or
the horror unless one has eX-
perienced such a thing.
In Richmond, several years
ago, | saw the top of a house
lifted by a mighty gale, and
carried to the top of another
house, and there deposited.
l saw the entire front cut out
of a beautiful home as if by
accurate measurements. Never
shall | forget the sight of
the automobile sailing in mid
air to the end of the block
and then being placed, as if
by a wrecker, across the CEN
ter of the block. BY the grace
of God, no human calamities
were experienced. A few
people were homeless, a good
deal more were terribly
frightened, but we still felt
that we, as a city, were quite
lucky. This recent tornado in
Texas makes me know it.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

Robert Priest, 65, died at
his home 919 Salem Avenue.
He is survived by two sons,
James, Washington, d. c.,
and Robert E. Prust of Roa-
noke; and two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy P. Hebron, Washing
ton, d. c., and Mrs. Louise
Lewis, Bakersfield, Calf.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

were welcomed to join the
rank of the Mules.
Those present were Moles
Matte Taylor, Ann Morrison,
Gwendolyn Hale, Lucy Ter
rell, Grace Hackney, Louis
Lash, Helen Hall, Alwyn
Saunders, and Layuna Clair.
The Mules were Oliver Tay-
lor, Norvell Coles, Trope Nor
rison, Louise Sydnor, Rufus
Lash, Preston King and James
Logan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Mrs. Betty Brown i

The funeral service for
Mrs. Betty Brown was held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Mt. ST.
mai Apostolic Church. The
pastor, Rev. E. B. Phanelson,
conducted the service. Buri-
al was in Springwood.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Well, for the news

Next week, Gamma Epsilon
Chapter of the Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority will cele-
brate its second annual Bust
ness Week Project, April s.
Is. The Sorority celebrates
it as Better Buddy Week"
A group of women are selec-
ted and asked to participate.
The week is climaxed with a
party at the end of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rombey is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
In and Around Roanoke

president, and Mrs. Alma F.
Robertson is secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Law at
tended North Carolina State
College game at Durham,
n. c. They report having had
a wonderful time.
Mr.. Walter F. Wheaton,
ST., 603 10th Street, N. W.,
is now patient at Veterans
Hospital. He was admitted
March 27, and expects to un-
dergo surgery.
Mrs. Emeline Taylor of
Walker Avenue, n. E., has
just returned to the city. She
has been highly entertained
for nearly two weeks by
friends and relatives while
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mat
tie De Witt of Philadelphia,
Pa.
=
Miss Margaret w. Brown,
20 Patton Avenue, N. E., is
spending the week in Wash
ington, d. c., for the Cherry
Blossom Festival. While in
the capitol Miss Brown will be
the house guest of Miss Mar
tina Randall, native Roanoker
and daughter of Mrs. Ora
Randall of Rutherford Aven-
ue, n. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Mrs. Nola LOyelace

Mrs. Nola Lovelace died
Saturday morning at her
home, 1915 Loudon Avenue,
n. w. Funeral for Mrs. Love
lace was held Tuesday, 2 pm.
at the Greater Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. Rev. M. T. Coker
conducted the service. Burial
was in Springwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Church Gets
New Pastor

The Rev. Henry B. Luff-
berry. pastor Of the Tabernacle
Lutheran Church, Philadelphia,
has accepted a call to. become
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue
and Everett street NV.
He will assume his new pas
torate on January /, succeeding
the Rey. Henry w. Snyder, who
retired recently.
Mr.. Luffberry attended Ger
mantown Academy and the
University of Pennsylvania,
graduating with a bachelor of
science degree in 1898. He
worked two years with an adj
vertising agency before enroll
ing in the Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary, Philadelphia.
In 1914 he became assistant
pastor of the Tabernacle
Church and its regular pastor
in 1916.
Mr.. Luffberry is married and
the father of three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
CIV Religion in Life Week
Lists McKeIdin as Speaker

Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
will be among the speakers
at the Religion in Life Week
to be held Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at George
Washington university.
Gov. McKeldin will take part
in a symposium on Has Re-
ligion a Place in an Age of
Power?" at 8 pm. Tuesday In
Lisner Auditorium. Other
speakers will. be James T,
O'Connell. Undersecretary OF
Labor, and Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss. chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
DR.. Wayne E. Oates, professor
at the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. will speak at
q meeting for the clergy Of the
Washington area at II am,
Monday.
DR.. Oates will also address a
dinner at 6:15 pm. Monday.
for presidents of the univer-
sity's sororities and frater-
mites; guest speakers and
others.
DIR. Charles d. Kean, rector
of Epiphany Episcopal Church.
will speak at THE Skeptics'
Hour" at 2:30 pm. Tuesday.
The hour. a student discussion
period, will be moderated by
DR.. Fred S Tuppers professor
of English literature at the
university.
Other members of the clergy
and laity will also speak during
the week at classes.
The week will come to a close
with the 1910 pm. chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

mer president Of the d. c..
Baptist Convention, exuded q
justifiable pride in the church
and its membership.
The latter were particularly
noticeable throughout the two
days. They pitched in with
vim and vigor to make mes
sengers and guests at home.
The latter effort included tasty
lunches and dinners, served by
men and women of the church
and cooked by the latter. All
in all. those at the meeting
enjoyed themselves fully amid
this friendly atmosphere.
Dr.. Crawford Active
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. is finding his post as
president of the American
Baptist Convention a rugged,
although enjoyable chore.
Since September the popular
Baptist minister has travelled
over 1000 miles on speaking
engagements in Is States.
He has averaged since Sep
TENDER l a speech day, with
several days of intensive talk
ing. pulling the average up. For
instance, when he was recently
in Decatur, H.. he spoke five
times in one day. The next day
DR.. Crawford addressed the
Northern Theological Seminary
in the morning. a luncheon
group that afternoon. and the
Chicago Divinity School at
night.
DR.. Crawford is proud of the
fact that during these hectic
trips he has never missed a
speaking engagement.
II had to catch a train twice
in the middle Of the night to
get there when the planes were
grounded" he explained. add
ing with obvious satisfaction,
"but / made it,"
One time, after travelling two
nights by plane and not taking
his clothes off the two days,
DR.. Crawford arrived dog-tired
in Buhl, Utah. only to find the
only hotel had a room but no
bath.
Asked how he was standing
up under the strain, he smiled,
and said, II am putting on
weight" He attributed this UNI
expected gain to the good food
showered upon him wherever
he goes.
Puzzled interrogation
DR.. Crawford recalled that he
attended a meeting in West
Virginia where DR.. Williams
Farmar, executive secretary of
the state convention, was to
speak on the lay development
program.
A man approached the CAL
vary Church pastor and said,
HAS that farmer fellow spoken
yet on the lay development
program? My hired hands
amt doing so well lately"
Sc Years Lute
The Rev. Harry Mcknight.
pastor of Briggs Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Methodisfs SET
For Hymn Sing

The annual Methodist hymn
sing, which draws Methodists
from all parts Of the Washing
ton area, will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Constitution Hail
around the theme. THE Chris
tan Experience in the Hymns
of Charles Wesley"
Methodist Bishop Nolan b.
Harmon of the Charlotte, N. c.,
area. will be guest speaker for
the event. AS a former pastor
of churches in Rockville; Md;
Front Royal and Roanoke, Va,
Bishop Harmon is well known
in this area.
DR.. j. Edward Meyer, head of
the Department of Sacred Mu-
sic at Wesley Theological Sem
mary, will direct the singing Of
some 1000 Methodists from the
Alexandria. Washington, vir-
ginia- Washington, Washington
East and Washington West Dis
tricts Of the Methodist Church.
During the singing. the
American University Chorus
will be seated on the stage Of
the hall and massed, robed
choirs from Methodist churches
will be seated on the main floor.
Glenn Carow of Foundry
Methodist Church will be or
ganist. and Mrs. j. Edward
Meyer will play the piano.
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett
of First Methodist Church, Hy-
attsville. is in charge of PLAN
ming for the event, which is
sponsored by the Methodist
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

told the gathering that last
Sunday one of his members
came to him and said. Il don't
want you to think our family is
dishonest but we found this en-
velope among some old effects"
He handed Mr.. Mcknight the
envelope and then added, Our
honesty is apparent in the fact
that we are turning it in intact
even though it is Sc years late. "
The envelope was for the old
E Street Baptist Church. nov
Temple Baptist Church. Inside
the brown envelope was an old
fashioned large 81 bill, issue of
1896 and signed by Ellis H. Rob-
erts. Treasurer of the United
States.
The bill was to be credited to
Pew No. 80, E Street Baptist
Church, year 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Thanksgiving Is Topic

DR.. Raymond w. Miller. visit
ing lecturer at Harvard Uni
versity and a public relations
consultant. will speak on why
the Am orleans Celebrate
Thanksgiving" during the In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at 9 am.
tomorrow in the Central YMCA,
1885 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
BETHLEHEM tD.C.)

BETHLEHEM 10. CO.
18th and T SITS. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $3.50 and IL am.
CHRIST ID c.
VIM. F. Bruening $50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and Z SITS. N W. Rev. H.. B.
Roepe. $40 and II am Services
Broadcast over Station WOoK
tAM) at 11:3O am and WAN
tFM at 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. IL am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended.
Rev. Emo LohrmHnn. $50 and
II am Sunday School. $50 am.
CALVARY tSilver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
W. Kemper $3.50 and II am.
ST. ANDREWS (GlenmOnt)
12247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. $50 and II am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd Rev. wilmer d.
MensinR $50 and II am.
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Graudin. 500 and II am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Bible Expert to Speak

DR.. Harry NJ. Orlinsky. pro-
fessor of Bible at the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute
of Religion and editor-in-chief
of the New Translation of the
Hebrew Bible" will discuss
THE Biblical and Greek
Worlds" at 10:45 am. tomorrow
before the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Massachusetts
avenue and Macomb street
NV. His talk is part of the
congregations Sunday Morning
Scholar series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. 9:45 AM.
ASSES. s:4S AM.

st. PAUL'S falls Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev. Gerald Kuhn $50 and ii
am.
OUR SAVIOR (Ariington)
9Th and s. Taylor $3.50 and II
am
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia. Va.)
Franconia Elementary school,
Rev. Paul Meyer. IL am.
OXON HILL
5735 Oxon Hin Rd. Sc. Rev.
Carl c. Reiter.. Worship, $3.50
am: Sunday School, 1915 am.
TRINITY INT Rainier)
Roa 4 sn Sas sgnk ssd HI nd RI REV.
REDEEMER tHyattsville)
,3Sth and Longfellow Rev. VIM.
H., Kohn. 1880 am: Sunday
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H. Birner $40 and
II an Sunday School. $3.50
ASCENSION tLandOverH'lS)
1920 Ardmore Rd Rev Henry
Schroeder. and / am; Sunday
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie, Md Rev. Henry Schroeder.
$3.50 an; Sunday School, 1920.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ. 5101 18th st. NV.
Rev. W. A. Westerman, Cali
ia. 9-9552 for time Of service
sunday. 1850 PM. wRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Catholic Daughters
To Fete New Members

Court Forest Glen, No. 961,
Catholic Daughters of America,
will hold a reception for new
members at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
in st. Michael's School audi
torium, 824 Wayne avenue, Sill
yer Spring
Miss Margaret j. Buckley of
Chevy Chase, vice supreme re-
gent of the CDA, and Mrs.
Marian Brown of Annapolis,
State regent of Maryland, will
be among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

service at 1906 H street NV.
Or Clarence w. Crawford. pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church
and president of the American
Baptist Convention. viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Benediction in Shrine

Vesper service. followed by
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, on Catholic Univer-
sity campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

ASSEMBLIES Of GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Hospitality Helped
Conventions Success
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

The District Jof Columbia Baptist Convention held
the attractive First Baptist Church of Hyattsve
The still structure, bright inside with its white
walls coored carpet and dark brown pews provided
intimacy that At in perfectly with the friendly spirit
prevailing at the meeting.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
rrRON1ANCE
OF FLOVERS
II Gsszs..s z De- Re.sk

Many plants in the heath family help deck the halls for
Christmas festivities MOUNTAINLAUREL Of eastern states
offers urous broad leaves that rival holly in popularity In
fac the branches gathered freely the very life Of the
species sometimes is threatened
The flowers that along in spring do their clever
best make strong seeds for generation Each bloom
sets pollen trap for visiting insects The petals hold the
tips Of the in little pockets When bee probes for
neca the released shower sticky pollen
the bee ready for free ride the flower In addi
tion 70 being clever pink mountainlaure blooms
lovely that both Connecticut and Pennsylvania claim them
floral emblems.
Western Decoration
Along the Pacific coast the CALIFORNIA HUCKLE-
BERRY with its shiny green and red IS favore
for holiday green's During the summer people again look
for this shrub in coastal hills gather the tasty berries ia
which its dainty flowers pack their seeds.
Those who would give living gift Of flowers for
Christmas often choose AZALEAS Florists force the plants
indoors to bloom ahead Of the spring schedule they follow
in the open. Dutch coonsts in New York called them
"pnkster "Pentecost flowers because they bloomed
during Whsuntide They became azaeas or DRY flowers
from ta:e idea that they like dry soil A.sIeas grow Wild
from years Of careful cultivation and selection.
Southern Bloom
CHRISTMAS HEATH naturally blooms during the yuIe-
tide December time in s South African
home. Most Americans know it best ported plant but
Calfornians enjoy its Christmas be in their gardens
The tiny flowers look much like the harder European heas
that bloom in spring and summer. f.
Western MANZANITA may put on a few blooms as
early Christmas ana mas decorative leaves that
stand pery upright retard evaporation However, aruy
oonborted branches its chief claim fame These szed
have found favor with decorators the world
over For holiday designs the types with red others
are white or gay have special appeal Gathering manzan
branches in the mountains and polishing them for shipment
is million dollar business in California.
Along with being decorative, crooked manzanita stems
exceptionally tough Some early missions had anzanita
pegs serving nails and Indians made pipes and
spoons of the hard wood They also dined regularly on the
aa red berries that Spanish settlers called "Sssrsss
o. little apples"
Next Week: RbodOdendron, another bsSfb family tsvorts
Evening star., 1957-12-22

ssnd IS ssni fer reprints Of t u Aews, panels tabloid she, Neil
your end address 70 eor ~, osp Ro New Ysr New Ye
, 1957-10-15

Dated October 8, 1857
Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
1-B King Street
P. o. Box 982
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1957-10-15

NEW WORLD CHAMPIONS

WHEN Milwaukee Braves won the World
Series, downing the Wanted New York Yankees, the
fans Of "Sudville' let out a yell that must have been
heard around the world. Nowhere, not even in Brook
Ign, are fans more avid, or loyal, and to see their be-
loved Braves win must have been the greatest joy OF
all for everyone in Milwaukee.
BASEBALL is an American Institution. When
World Series times rolls around everything seems to
step as people try to get tickets, or strain ear towards
the loudspeaker Of a radio, or hover around television
screen, For at that time whether brief or long, the fans
everywhere care less about Moscow or Nasser, or any
body else. Baseball takes the spotlight, and that's all
there is to it.
THE BRAVES are to be congratulated. Going into
The Series they were the underdogs 8 to 5. And that was
natural. The New York Yankees, in their tWenty-first
world series, had already won II Of them. While the
National League has given the Yankees a run for their
money. the odds were already heavily in favor of the
Yankees, and they always won. Milwaukee, mind you,
was going into the first Series, and they were supposed
to have the filters and everything else.
WHEN THE FRS game was won by Whitley
Ford, the odds-makers were even more certain. Hadn't
it been a customary thing for the Yankees to win? And
wasn't the first game the big one to win, giving the
winners an all-important win? But the Braves were not
to be outdone, and they came roaring back the next
DAYS. tomahawks in hand to scalp their opponents.
THE THIRD GAME of the Series, the first Mil
waukee ever saw, was tragedy compounded. The Yam
KEGS. power laden, literally buried the Braves II. to 8,
and the odds-makers were again offering heavy odds.
But "a hours later, in most dramatic fashion, Eddie
Mathews sank the Yanks with a 10th inning 2-run
homer, and the Series was even. Still the odds were
, 1957-10-15
the Yanks.

THE FIFTH GAME, the all-important tie-breaker
went to the Braves, as Lew Burdette won over Viii
tey Ford l %. It was no game for weak hearts as time
and again the Yanks threatened, only to find that
sparkling plays a-field choked off scoring threats.
THEN ON TO New York, and the Braves did it
again. All over the country the Braves were the senti-
mental ~favorites, even though people knew full well
that the Yankee power always brought them through.
This time, however, a young, strong, undaunted team
refused to fall, or be frightened, either by the size
OF Yankee Stadium or the invincibillity of the New
York Yankees.
IT WAS A good series, especially for the Braves,
who will recount many a play in the long winter ahead.
, 1957-10-15

OF THE UNITED STATES
Division Of Saint Croix at Christiansted
In he matter Of the Estate of
EDWIN L. PRESBY, deceased Probate Nc. 9-1957
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order OF
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated August Il, 1857,
the undersigned were appointed Co-Executors of the above
named Estate. All creditors of the deceased, Edwin L. Presby,
are requested to file their claims with the said Executors at
the office of Warren H. Young, Esq, Attorney for the Estate,
1-B King Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. I, within six ()
months of the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this Els
tate are requested to make payment within the same time to
the same time to the Executors or to the above-named attor-
ney.
Warren H. Young
Martha Presby